Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 20, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1W PACE THREE , THE DAILY TAR HEEL National YWCA Aide To Talk To Coeds Here m,, m mmmm mm .h-v' Miss Jane McAfee, personal as-, ,n arras to which the now YWCA si,ant tlit National Board of the j program is being taken through YMCA. will visit the campus Thursr- decentralization, riny and Friday under the sponsor-j -Among 'the staff needs are teen ship of the Placement Service. She ' ago program, will talk with nny senior or graduate i - Women Who many be interested in considering a Job with the YWCA. Seniors Interested in personal interviews with her should make an Appointment through the Placement Service. Thursday afternoon at 2. 15 in Jiu Alumni she will show slides and discuss the YWCA program with sociology majors and all interested students. the with The chief prerequisites are ability and desire to work people oi (luierent age faiths, ok well as imagination, re sourcefulness and concern for Chirs ti.m and democratic principles. An A. IV degree with sonve exper ience in working with groups of people either through camp consel mg playgrounds, in campus pro jects, church or similar programs ;.Ko is helpful to those who want to work with the YWCA. Openings in a variety of profes sional posts are available through out the I'nitod States in community VWCA's, on college campuses and Amour rttm I I Our Children's Book Week Display Would Warm The Heart Of A Scrooge. Bring One Along! The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin Open Till 10 P.M. Service Asks Students Pick Up Annuals , it,. All seniors and graduate students finishing this year who have not picked up their College Placement ' Annual have IxH'n urged to do so i right away. The free copies may . ; he nicked im in room 206 Gardner races and r ' . . Mail. More than 7(H) senior ana wo men have already picked up copies of the annual, according to J. M. Galloway, placement director. This directory of companies and governmental agencies of the United States rod Canada provides the stu dents with information on employ ment opportunities. Knch listing includes a brief de scription of the company, the name of tle person io write concerning employment and the jobs for which the company is recuiting this year. It also indicates if the firm has summer or foreign employment, the kind of training program and if women are eligible for the positions i listed . This annual is a new service of the College Placement Council, which represent college placement ot titers and company personnel of ficers. In includes not only a directory of companies but also helpful art icles on letter writing, interviewing, training programs and jobs for women. " 4 - John Sprunt Hill Gyes 1,000 Shares Wachovia Bank A 1 '"He- S . ' v -, si ! UNC BENEFACTOR John Sprunt Hill of Durham, philan thropist and economic, cultural and religious builder cf North Caro lina, is shown at his study in Durham. (Charles Cooper Photo) By PETE IVEY John Sprunt Hill of Durham has given 1,000 shares of Wachovia Bank and Trust Compay stock to UNC, it was announced today by Chancellor William B. Aycock. Revenues derived from the stock will support pr:jocts in the Uni versity's library. In over 60 years of giving to the University, many of Hill's donations of money and property have gone to the library, par'ticu.rly the North Carolina Collection in the Louis R. Wilson; Library here. "John Sprunt Hill by his candid words and by his vigorous deeds has exerted powerful leadership in North Carolina education, indus try, banking, agriculture, conser vation and manifold other public improvements during the more than half a century of his active service to the people of this state," Chancellor Aycock said. "His special interest in the li brarv demonstrates again his keen Stock To UNC ) v-V Dummy? Who s I he Dummy? Asks Reporter After Double Interview P.y MARY MOORE MASON 'My father was a pine tree, and now the girls on the campus dont' want to date me because they are afraid that they will get splinters.1' Raid Jimmy Roscoe as he sat on Oliver Bloomer's knee. This sounds a bit disconcerting, doesn't it? But actually Jimmy Ros coe is a dummy and Oliver is a student ventriloquist who will be ap pearing in the "Carolina Cavalcade j When of Talent" which will be Tuesday 1 where he j went bac k stage where the man have appeared made him talk with the dummy. Fascinated, he soon bought Jimmy Roscoe and started on his own career. A 21-year-old senior. Oliver comes from outside Enfield where his father is a farmer. He is majoring in Radio-TV-Motion pictures here at Carolina. Jimmy Roscoe. however, is majoring in "Girls". I asked Jimmy Roscoe came from originally, he Talked...! And four frightened people needed it to live! night. Nov. "2G in Memorial Hall. 'id- "! would say that I was origin According to Oliver, who began j ;,!1.v ir'1( in Vnrk' ,ni if 'ou his career as a ventriloquist about P"t that, people will get the wrong seven years ago "I am the only ! ia. boy on tliis campus who can have a i ()li''' !l' ,,;lK'r liuU woodon-r.cadc-d ineiid. 1 i is name is George and he lias black hair, a I believed him as we sat on one j srn;l11 "uisti.cl.e. and is a singer. ,r h,o .-.fr.. -Jt ti.o t.,n r,f i ho ctn,K ! However. Oliver prefers vivacious. split personality and get away with it all over the state, ; from Charlotte to the coast. Both were stars in last year's "Carolina Cavalcade of Talent." When asked if they had had any mishaps in their long career of entertainment the two friends said that the most embarrasing time was when the string that operates the dummy's mouth broke. However, the so-called wooden-headed one esed presence of mind and went through the whole? show that night with his head turned away from the audience. . Afer talking to the fascinating . pair for about a half an hour I be- j ' enmo thorouethlv confused about! which was the dummy, me or i Jimmy Roscoe. Next Tuesday night, I have a return engagement with I the two. Maybe I can win out next Im U III I . n COCHRAS-SCOU-MARSHAIL-rVAUREY TODAY ONLY 3 DAILY CROSSWORD p&i i:ts I .If I .lloft Mi t a"i,. 10 (jf ti p'T i: i. ,t i k ti 1 ; f.in t,atr.nal 11 V'.rythin? ! . I:i.lrf . E'"'ama- 1 mil J'i Vi .f.R'.t ir.fr I Weary 2 '. ) ,r'l-n.m y, Ini.tat 27 I'.'UUvo nt.ni i ",o NtfUtur' i 'tii n i 1 KihiiiK ".2 Fotinl Kntih prm ruini.tr IS "KinR" Cole M Killed 37 cavalry a word 31 Appor tioned 40 Chill and feven 41 Little ehildren 42 Her irMln I DOWN 1 Ruffly 2 Variety of c n tv .T Compass po.nt l abhr. ) 4 Marry Tt la hs a ro 5 A churn lanj; 7 Fencing sw ord Y A hid pr orf s.or Shoreline Form of pnt t er's re I 'ngr at"ful pTon IS It 11 1'. onifer Melody 22 Former capital I Turk 24 Belong. to 118 2S An abyss 2 A vent 2S An inn (Tuik ) Mr. Kefauver yi lo ' Io v a tIh p.r7C Ajrft l .,1 s yMi AHi pKjt u M O M h o srTi A w a -IlAin.ltL-l'l'NV-LJ II 10 YrlrH' Anr ?,t. Iispatches T.3 Good-by Irolloq ) 34. Fibbed .37. Cnole 38. Moslem titl at Graham Memorial, and Jimmy Roscoe whistled at the girls who walked by and cheered up several Klum looking campus politit-os as Ihi-y came tluovmh tli hall. Some times it was hard to figure out whe ther 1 was talking to Jimmy Rom-oo or to Oliver Rloomer. Oliver first became interested in this hobby when he was in high school and a ventriloquist came to the school with an assembly pro gram. After the program Oliver UP (Conf 'niued from rop;? 1) the meeting after Eisele had spoken. was questioned with re ference to this morning's lead story in the- Daily Tar Heel. Bass said the information contained in that tory was given him by a former chairman of the Student Party who requested that his name not be divulged. The story alleges that a meeting of several campus leaders was held early Tuesday morning at the home of Jimmy Wallace at which time it was decided that Winston would withdraw from the race. Another issue to draw the atten tion or the party members was that involved in another story in this morning's Daily Tar Heel. This story alleges that Wally Kuralt who initated the recall movement approached candidate Paul Rule with a political compromise. A ccording to his proposal, the story says. Winston would be withdrawn from the race and Rule would be supported on the condition that Frank Crowthcr and others would be appointed to the Tar Heel staff. Crowthcr, who attended the UP meeting as an observer, told the group that the story was untrue in sofar as he had not actively sup ported Winston as part of any or- i ganized "clique." i brown-haired Jimmy Roscoe. time, and not be as wooden-neaclea Roth the master and the dummy : as the dummy. mil I ' St V v V y 'A i . . s J V n - - . V..; '" I I ;, . ' I ! I I 4 v. X Hi? - M ft-v IN TALENT SHOW Among the stars appearing in the Carolina Cavalcade of Talent Tuesday evening will be Oliver Bloomer, ven triloquist, and hii dummy partner, Jimmy Roscoe .(Norm Kantor Photo) Covering The Campus m i' i i m p r r j " -Fy T- iff IL1, n t: f i.!i,'E.iKM WOMEN Th.e Independent Women will meet at 5:30 p.m. for an open sup per meeting in the large upstairs dining roem of Lenoir Hail. Miss Lu Ann Thornton, from the Dean of Women's office, will show slides proicssor m the Philosophy De partment, will be the guest, speaker i at the UNC English Club meeting en Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in ; the Wilson Library Assembly Room. " He will speak on "Existential I Categories in Contemporary Litera ; hires" with special reference to Dostoevski and Franz Kafka. Dr. gjsee from her trip to Europe and will . . . tnp;ik to the L'roun on "Job Op- (Lonlinued from rage I) :;.... : ' A inf,enrn- , Xatanson's soecial field of interest 1U1 I mime:-. 1 1 1 launi". - dent women have been urged to at- : is recent European philosophy. (,.nfI j Before joining the UNC faculty no way be otfended and will hope that Mr. Rass and I might con tinue in our current relationship friends though we sometimes dis agree." Editor Bass, on Eisele's candi dacy, said, "He (Eisele) is. of course, not working on the paper during his reported campaign, al though I have not, dismissed him: and he has not officially resign ed." Bass said the announcement that Eisele planned to run came only as a "mild surprise." Eisele told me a week ago that he definitelv would not run, but in the light of persuasive argument presented Eisele by certain politicians yes: terday morning, I am not sur prised at the acceptance." I DIX HILL I Members of the YWCA Dix Hill i Committee haw been reminded to; meet at the parking lot beside 'Haiies Hall at 2 p. m. fcr transport ation to Dix Hill today. CAMPUS CALENDAR Due to the fact that instruction ends ' next Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays, there will be no Campus Calendar published for the week Nov. 24-30. The next Calendar to be published will be for the week Dec. 1-7. 'according to an announcement from the university News Burf-au. r.NClLsII CLUB Dr. Maurice Nataiisuu, associate this fall, Dr. N'atanson taught at the University of Nebraska and the University of Houston; he was also on the graduate faculty of the New Sl-IiooI for Social Research. His scholarly contributions include pub j lished book-length studies on Sartre jrnd George II. Mead. ! MUS'.COLOGICAL SOCIETY ! There 'will be a meeting of the ! American Musicological Society, i Wednesday, 3 p. m., at 103 Hill Hall. The speaker is Dr. William S. Newman, professor of music at UNC, who w ill present a paper on The Use 3 ar,a Spread cf the Baro que Soaula' insight in providing nourishment where it is most likely to be 6f maximum good." Hill's first gift to the University came shortly after his graduation at Chapel Hill in 1889 when he gave' a history prize of books re lating to North Carolina for the best thesis on history in the state. In 1903 he established a- fellow ship in history and in 1906 he gave $5,000 as a part of library endowment raised to meet the Carnegie gift for a new library building. In the years since then he has added to the endowment for the library. In 1935 he gave the Carolina Inn, a hotel of colonial design, to the University with the provis ion that revenues after upkeep would go to the library. In the past several years he has continued gifts to the Univers ity, including transfer of valua ble business property on Frank lin Street in downtown Chapel Hill. He has given money and property for the support of music, for beautifieation of the campus, for student loans, for the Graham Memorial student activities cen ; ter and for other programs in the University. The worth of his benefactions to the University would total well over a million dollars. NOW 88 John Sprunt Hill was born at Faison in Duplin County March 17, 1869 and was graduated from ihe Faison school at the age of 12 and worked four years in a grocery store before entering Car-j olina in 1885. ' After four years in which he distinguished himself as a scholar and in the social and political life of the campus, he taught school in Duplin County two years, insti tuted an individual system of in struction which he conceived and obtained thereby a lifetime inter est in the processes of education. He returned to Chapel Hill and studied law a year and in 1892 went to New York and entered Columbia University School of Law where he received his degree in 1894. He joined the law firm of Peckham and Tyler. He "was brief ly in New York politics andy fought in the Cavalry in Puertc Rico in the Spanish-American War. John Sprunt Hill was married in 1899 to Annie Louise Watts, on ly daughter ot capitalist and phi lanthropist. George W. Watts of Durham. They lived on 72nd Street j in New Y'ork until 1903 when they j moved to Durham. In that year j he established the Home Savings Bank and the Durham Bank and j Trust Company. j BANKER J Professor E. C. Branson, long ' editor of the University News Let ! tcr. d:seribed Hill's emergence in j banking. "As a banker, he pro- j ceeded along original lines." wrote ! Rpnscn "SprvirP WflS Ills V3lCtI- ! word. Usury was not only a Crime, but its practice was not good bus iness. His aim as a banker was to bo an upbuildcr of the com munity, not a loan shark or a parasite. "He put his ideas into execu tion and a l of his creat Dn-. ing business in Durham was bu"it on these principles. He believed also in the democratization of credit. "His savings bank has always cultivated the business of people of email mpnns Ann tias kPTI t the rieDosits of these neople at work building homes for and lend ing credit to thousands of people of small means in his community Reeoffiiizins the plight of the North Carolina farmer who was depressed and exploited financial ly, John Sprunt Hill first investi gated rural credits organizations all over the world and then form ed the first land mortage credit association in the south, at Lowe's Grove in Durham County, in 1914. It was the first time that a plan for bringing long-term credit, re payable on the installment plan at low rates of interest, was brought to the door of the south ern farmer. Hill became' known as the "Father of Rural' Credits in North Carolina." A biographer of Hill was writ ten: "Individual and property rights, John Sprunt Hill has al ways maintained, should be equal ly conserved: the rich man should be as safe as, but ho safer than, the poor man." 'hp sDoke forcefully and lucidly sive in speech, his personality and on- manv subjects in which he as-1 intellectual powers were devoted sumed leadership industry, agri- to the public good. culture, banking, transportation, conservaton, rural credits, educa tion, religion. A handsome man and persua- If your pine seedlings arrive when the soil is dry, wait for rain GAM PUS CLUES By CAROLYN Julian's Got It . . . For those who are senti mental about Carolina's Old Well Andf6r those who knew a good- looking thing when they see it Look at the Old Well tie bars .and cufflinks. X 4 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY TAR HEEL WILL pay 10c for the first 40 issues of the publication of Saturday. October ID, 1957. Bring' to busi ness office, Graham Memorial. LOST: LONDON FOG RAINCOAT in Lenoir Hail. Please call Joe McLcod, C9107. Reward. Stop at JULIAN'S 3 i jf W UniversHjj At only $7.95 this is another good buy at JULIAN'S COLLEGE SHOP. The Carolina jacket in wrhite or navy blue with knitted collar and cuffs. Water repellent, slash pockets - and full front zipper. It's both stylish and practicaL Why Play With Death . . . What's the sense of riding around on slick tires when you can have a topnotch recapping job done by THE CHAPEL HILL TIRE COMPANY? They use factory' methods to do the job so their work is all fully guaranteed. One day service on recapping jobs. You can't beat this service anywhere. If you finally reach' the point of needing new tires, see the CHAPEL IIJLL TIRE CO.'s Goodyear Tires. Have You Discovered ... The BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP? You know, it's a sad fact, but there are some UNC students who leave Chapel Hill without ever finding this pleasant, relaxed spot. The BULL'S HEAR is in the north west corner of the basement of the Li brary which we trust most of the students can find. Current books are all there to loan as well as to buy plus a large selection of paperbacks and loads of interesting "finds" in books hidden here and there. Come in and sit in our easy chairs and enjoy our books. Listen To Santa . . . Santa's busy already, and so should you be. He suggests that on your next trip to SUTTON'S DRUG STORE you look at their selection of Christmas cards by the American Greeting Card Corp. In this selection of cards you'll find some thing for every taste religious, humorous, Currier & Ives prints, the new slims and lots of standards. Notice particularly their gay Christmas note paper. Use this paper for all your holiday season correspondence or for the important Christmas week greeting to those friends who need more from your family than the few lines crowded onto a card. Stock up on your gift wTapping paper, ribbon, and other decorations while you're in SUTTON'S. LIT. T " ---AAt"""' -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1957, edition 1
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