Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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IPAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1950 Such Terrible Manners ' r Courtesy Poll Shows UNC Students Need To Bone On Emily Post Rules By Don Maynard University students should pick up their Emuy Posts and mind their manners, a Daily Tar Heel courtesy survey recently conduct ed proved. According to staff researchers who covered the most frequented vidual holding the door. One tiime vcmuicu m ti unusia.il jc xicy, now tc you.'" wane two cov.ua feiaciouoiy tillered. "inaziA you, sit, ", ana a suipuoed "Uni uiuiiA. you!" in auuiuon, employees of the uirtc luoot uawy ncqutnicu spot on campus, C3 per cent oft"" on campu.: tne XMCA, the coeds and 74 per tent of Car olina males reached by the sur vey were discourteous to their fellow students. A simple test was decided upon by the Daily Tar Heel to reveal the extent of thoughtlessness en countered by .students in their daily lives; researchers stood by the closed doors of the YMCA, holding them open for students as th'.y entered the building. The test was conducted in mid- afternoon so that the morning mid-class rush, which possibly! could have distoited the results, would be avoided. Of 41 coeds who received the courtesy of someon'.1 holding a door open as they passed through, only 14 acknowledged by a nod, smile or verbal thanks. Of the Cft men sampled, 23 acknowledged the service. Three coeds and one male of fered "Excuse me, please," while many simply ignored the indi- lift ' Tops with College Girls Women from 227 colleges are now tak ing tiill secretarial training. M'rih Cotlem Court Pian jor coining Katharine Gibbs m fwli A... NCW Y0K l 33 Plymouth St.. MONTCLAIf II I SupwiW SI.. CHICAGO II 155 An.!l SI . PROVIMNCC ) Mjriborouih St., BOSION II toe library uiiu liranam ivicin unai, saiu tnai in mur opinion lucre Wiis a au-au uu.w louwun ox uuLouiicy uciwcen inuics anu xno employees of Graham iictiiijiia, oc vojiaimn ein ijoca tucic tot ivvu j cars and iu soicy, niciu a 01' bix jiionuia, cnuig.u me 11100I iiicoiioiuci'aic ui un uiOae 1.1 icy nad cuuic in con tact win. were Uic ainiooi leyend uy caiuiina coca. nicy saia tnc majority of of- liec visitors were "nmy nice, uui tnui men outshone cocas in men' uppiettation oi.wiiiciai ser ntfj." xiey said luuv .iw-10 per cuh ot ail tnc visitors' to me on ice were "pretty loui.' "uoeas are generally nice," they deciareu, "oui tnooc tnat arent itiv.e are mote lncoiisiaeiate tnan tiie most inconsiderate men. How ever, generally speaking, coeds una men rate about ou-aO wnen it comes to discourtesy." jbenind the Ymui soda foun tain, Siuney Wall said tnc stu uencs were generally courteous, una those wno were not probaoiy 'didn't mean to be haraii." ISclle ilarton, saleslady behind the boon exenange and coilee counters since last tail agreed wun Wall, but added that ol icnaers were usually the same inaiviauals cacti time and that "coecls are less courteous than men." . ; . "Girls change their minds too often," asserted Chicauan Pcnder graph, the lady who dispenses coliee in the Y. "The men," she stated, "arc more patient than coeds while waiting for their cof fee." ! 'irzr In the library, librarians, from the three main circulating rooms were unanimous in their asser tion that the majority of students were courteous when drawing books. may 'lnoinpson, library em- piO.C lui lv o ' I4UU1 tcia, IWicu tout kUUi IVOJ XitV.1 WIlUlWCl uC iiionU. lc utfiu gu iJ nuuo iu imil lnuii incii, alia uiut uC lliCil Wtic 11101 c uuuiC UJ .aK. aoiiiy io tnc women uuiu- 1 AwtllO. I . ( J r i it I yj 7 -ir 1 JC3t S. E. States Out To Get Bootleggers 0- ' REMEMBER EASTER APRIL 9th REHDER'S FLOWER SHOP At Phone 4851 Opposite ih Post Offic iiw onipmtnt ot . . . - . DRESSES FOR EASTER . and CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES CAROLINA CHILDREN'S SHOP With Carolina Drapery Shop W. Franklin SL Look Better . . . Feel Better for Your Dle . . . Have Your Hair Cut at VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Across from Post Office . 1 IL -Candidates- (Continued jruni page I) , class auiiiuauce uiaii at any other tunc uuiiutj uie yeai. onu poiiu ciaii oucn.u una coucei iniiti au ociiieeioni: "it s a trauiuon uiai no one aueiiua ciasacs on election uayr' lie nau piemy 01 support ior Soutn uuuuing s steps were nuea to capacity wun tnose taiK. ing politics ana trying to pre uiet tne outcome. Before the final count was maue, uwyim preuicteu a vote 01 "aoout a.gUU. ' 'ims ran true to lorm lor Carolina elections but was somewnat a surprise consid ering tne lair weamer." Previous eauinates 01 the turnout to be in excess 01 3.UU0 it the weather co Old Man Weather finally came through in eiection-aay style as ne unloosed snowcrs early in the evening, 'the skies were not as gloomy as some oi the politicians iaccs, however, especially the ones who lost. -Leadership- (Continued jrom page 1) Yowcll representing the junior class; and Trish Stanford, speak er of Coed benate, who is an ex ofTicio member. Commission leaders and the officers they will instruct are Mecia Eure, presidents and vice presidents; Jean Serpell, secreta ries; Gloria Jackson, social Leg islature members; Helen Eppes, Women's Council members; Mac Copenhaver, Coed Senate mem bers, and Trish Stanford, Pan Hellenci Council members. Inauguration for all officers chosen in yesterday's elections and next week's runoffs will be held Tuesday night, April 18. 3 n t. SURROUNDED BY REPORTERS on the lawn of the "Winter White House" at Key West, Fla., President Truman denounces three Republican Senators. Joseph R. McCarthy, Kenneth S. Wherry and Styles Bridges, as saboteurs of American foreign policy. He said they were trying to torpedo the present bipartisan foreign policy. f - Vaughn Monroe Marks Entertainment Decade RALEIGH, April 4 JP) , State i-C Ciiair.nan Koocit W. Winoton today lniormca aistiiiers tnat uie boaUieaateift staica iitan ouaiiitss m tneir aiive to pi event legitiaiaieiy manuiactuiei nquor Xioxn reacaing uooueg tnaruieis. iie aiKfca liie UiaUxied ipiltto Institute m wasrangton to ex pxam its stand on a statement attributed to an unidentUiea At lanta representative 01 tne insti tute, ne'aiso lorvvardea to ail major aotiiieis supplying liquor stores in tne Jsoutiieaatern btdtes ai resolution aaopieu iat w teK at a coniercnce m .tiarua. Tne resolution, enaorsed by 10 Soutneastern states ana iViisaouri ana xninois tne 12 at tne con lerence -promises drastic action it tne aistiiieis tail to "take im mediate action to snut oil trie How of their- products to those wnoieaaiers, distnoutors, and ex porters wno are in turn supply ing the illegitimate dealers and Dootleggers in tnese soutneastern states." What the "drastic action'1" would Little Jack doesn't have any legs. PuPPCtS"" ! ThrouSh their o-day stand j all over the State, our puppeteers , (Continued from page 1) j are doing a wonderful teaching togeuier ror lour year m college, ! job whiV they entertain. Because so Ui. biancn just ligured we ; Little Jack, or his friend Herbert, couiu Ktvp 0:1 genmg aioiij to-; jumps into a dentist's chair and tether lor a wime lunger. Ana makes no scene over the drilling mat's what it WK.es." land spitting ordeal, the job of tiut it does Wke more than tnc dentist is far easier and more that: a sturdy constitution, as ; effective. Such a hero has Little weu as a versatile voice, and a Jack become that a school den btiue of responsioiiity. An ab- i tist has only to claim kinship to sent puppceer could mean no 1 wjn the confidence of his little snow, anu no show couia mean patients. nunuieas 01 disappointed cnud-i And during their years of daily r-n. j association with Little Jack, the it takes Little Jack two years j puppeteers have grown mighty to cover the stale, but he- Keeps fond of him, too. They even car m touch with nis little iriends .-y his picture in their billfolds, inrougfi letters. Having once seen The puppeteers arc delighted to ms Miovv, cnuuien, tnougn oiuer j bring their show to the job con- , and several grades runner 111 j fcrence. They are eager that sciiool, anticipate nis retain visit j future teachers and mothers see wun excitement. j how fascinating an educational ur. urancn aurely saw in the I project can be. Their only re present puppeteers two attractive : gret is that the college girls will This year, Vaughn Monroe, head beam of the Moonmen, cele brates a decade of bringing en tertainment to the American public. And how did he do it? By breaking one. of the oldest adages ever applied to artists: they are born not made. Monroe, who will bring his entire orchestra to the campus for the Spring Germans, April April 28 and 29, was born of an experimental rubber engineer, 39 years last October. Baby Vaughn never showed talent for music until an old bat tered trumpet was given him by a friend. Monroe was living with his parents in Jeanette, Penn sylvania, at the time. Well, the trail begins there in 1922, and climbs right on up in- ana intelligent girls wno couia cany on tne traaition of "Little JacK. To an aauit, it any part ot tne show is more impressive tnan tne performance itself, it is the gins' speed and efficiency in gettaig up tne snow and later packing up the property. The motion and time study ex perts would have a hard tune im proving tneir system. They do tne entire job themselves, too, except lor some student help in not be able to sec Little Jack play for a typical child audience. Our present calendar makes an error of gaining one day in every 3,000 years. A light raindrop is 125 times as large as a mist particle. be wasn't brougt out, but Winston lam& and unloading their truck, j to the stars. He studied voice for awhile after graduating from nigh school in 1929, at the same! time playing with a band at night. The strain was too much for him, and he dropped out of Carnegie Tech in his sophomore year. Monroe then toured the mid west with a, small band led by Austin Wylie, later joining Larry Funk's larger groupi In 1937 he left Funk to accept a job in Bos ton with one of the society or- said that in Atlanta the Georgia , commissioner aaserted ne wouid revoKe tne license ol any distiller whose product was tound "in any appreciable amount" in the pos session og a bootlegger. just what action Norm Carolina pro poses to take may be determined tomorrow at a meeting ot tne btate ABC Board. developed into a successful sing ing banaleader. That was in 1940, a milestone in the Monroe career. He began lneir equipment fits into several especially designed packing cases, and an tne property and tne pup- ; peteers move around m a brignt red sedan delivery truck. On the truck appears in large , letters, "Carolina Playmakers," : whose Professor Koch provided : tne urst puppeteers 15 years ago. ; "Those girls are good," Dr. j Branch says about the puppeteers. To convince a person wno has never seen the show, he holds up a pair of little yellow . corduroy overalls 4- complete with long : racing witn the moon. Dassme it in 1945- witn his recoraing j Pants-which some child's mother ! "There I've Said It Again." The orchestra made a slow start in 1940. But the group clung together until "There I've Said It chestras managed by the late Again" phenominonly skyrocket Jack Marshard. ed in sales. Over 1,250,000 dies Marshard quickly promoted i him to leader of the unit and I I Tops 'OPEN CITY' ami 'PAISAN' w action and gripping interest!" vaiiety 77tjh. Hard. JUal!"-N.Y. SUN v ' . r .... til 1 Vl .ii""" I TODAY I IV ! CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENT 1 WHERE - TO EAT! FOUND A FINE place to eat. Colonial Mouse System, jj'me Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. midnltc. Fri. tc Sat. 11 a. m. to 2 a.m. HOW ABOUT BEACH RESERVA lions for Easter or anytime. Write Lady Esther Rentals or can l:w ji Myrtle Beach, S. C. (chg lxl 1 WATCH REPAIRING. PROMPT SER vice Godwin Jewelry Company. Be neath Sutton's Drug Store. (lxi made and mailed to Little Jack. "You see," Dr. Branch explains, "the children never realize that were sold that year. Now, Monroe, and his orches tra cover an average of 50,000 The year 1950 is the year. 1369 ; miles annually. A grueling life, urged Monroe to form -his own m tne Monammeaan calendar, but berund tne work there is a band. While he and the band,2610. in the JaPanese era, 5710 sound theory, as Monroe sees it: were playing in Florida, Marsh- j m tne Jewlsn caienaar and 2vu3 "You've got to go out and see the ard and Willard Alexander con- ! in the oid Homan calendar, based J people or the people will stop vinced Monroe that he could be on thr. founding date of Rome, i coming to see you." WHITE DINNER JACKETS $19.75 SEPARATE TUX-PANTS, $10.00 Complete Suit for only $29.75 For Young Fellow's proms, parties for men's dress-up occasions, we have Summer Formals. ' W0 - CAafixt wc.ncl FOR SAFE CAPTURE HALF-STARV-cd red Daschund sctn wondering in Chapui Hill Needs medical illemion. Jaa 8u86 or Dr. Vine. (lxl) BICYCLE REPAIRS. ACCESSORIES and rentals Ihc Bike Shop. 101 West Rosemary, across irom the city- hall. Student operated. Used bikes bought and sold. (1-27B0-10) FOR RENT VILLAGE Chocolate Easter Eggs and Bunnies AS WELL AS . . . Old Vorld Style Panorama Eggs 38c and up DANZIGGERS CHAPEL HILL THE LANDIS AT WRIGHTSVILLE Beach, N. C, is now open for house parties and weekend guests. Write or call 82601. (chg. lxl) ,6Bi FOR SALE ' l ' : ! f . v XM. '- mmkmmmm -Asp. "Zt- DENNIS MORGAN Famous Wisconsin Alumnus, says: "Chesterfield satisfies because it's MILDER. It's my cigarette." imwummimmiu i..ii.,uupii jmififffliiitiiiirnnnniimmii iiiiliinmiiiiiiiiiiipiniijiLiiMiiw 1 c mm co-starring in "PERFECT STRANGERS" A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION IVE ROOM HOUSE. 32 OAKWOOD Drive l'eicphone 40J7, Fayctteville, N. C. (1-C948-5) cIViS ROOM HOUSE, 32 OAKWOOD Drive. Telephone 4037 i ayettevilie. N. C. (l-c!)48-5( FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE 6BB A PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN. I'rtced to go at $30. See it at Graham .vlciiioiiai iiuruor Shop. Cash or lerms. (l-cy47-3) Ii4t DODGE TWO DOOR SEDAN Bargain. U03 Grimes. (l-27ao-2) LOST 6C BROWN SHEAFFER AUTOMATIC pencil. Please return to A. Kaufman. Graham Dorm. (l-27a7-l) ONE STRING OF SIMULATED pearls in vicinity of Emerson Stadium. April 3. Mrs. G. S. Boylan, Pnone 6671. , (1-2761-1 1 M mmmm. v,'a.vs.-zj-:. SUMMER COURSES University of Madrid Study and Travel A RARE opportunity to enjoy me uiiMaeiu experiences in learning and living! For studcnls. teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included. For details, write now to Spanish Student Tours 500 Fifth Are- New York. N.Y. I fiLJL HPIUI IOTP EB Ell ife" f'r 1 rft Tin im ' r' ' .-'"I f ... r Eerie MIDFfiJAey're TOPSf-j miff TH TOP MNN SPOATS f WM M HOUYWOOD STARS Cop-rirht 190. Liggett & Myths Touacgo Co. 11 y livj, nu .?,ys--mVi:- ''.9 By Recent Notlonol Turvey A.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1950, edition 1
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