THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1942
PAGE FOIB
Cochrane Announces
Bridge Tilt - Winners
Joel Denton and Hans Haas were
north-south winners, and Walter Ban
com and Gerry Drucker east-west in the
bridge tournament held Tuesday nigh
under the . auspices of Graham Memorial-
Bill Cochrane, director an
nounced yesterday.
The winners may get their prizes at
the director's office. North-south run
ner-ups were Dick Wharton and Billy
Pearson. East-west runner-ups were
William Strauehn and J. Gray Mc
Allister.
Another bridge contest will be held
the first week of next quarter. Howard
Duerr, graduate, student in charge of
the tournaments, indicated the possi
bility of private tournaments and the
organization of a bridge club if enough
interest was evidenced.
Graduate Dramatists
To Meet with Koch
Graduate students in the depart
ment of Dramatic Art are asked to
come by Professor F. H. Koch's of
f ice, 113 Murphey, between 2 and
o'clock tomorrow, to register for the
Spring quarter. It is necessary that all
graduate students report at this time,
in order that they may get their
Spring schedules in order.
MASS MEETING
(Continued from first page)
nenditures of ' money not collected
through a University agency.
3. The cut is unnecessary or too
drastic.
Advocates retaliate with:
1. During the war it is imperative
that the resources be utilized most ef
fectively, and the University needs
money badly for its various defense
projects.
2. Most other Universities and a
gencies in 'the state have reduced ex
penditures to the limit and the 'Uni
versity is acquiring a bad name by
lagging in this respect. This will be
strongly evidenced in the state legisla
ture when it meets to act upon the
University budget.
3. It is necessary for student gov
ernment that the legislature take steps
of strong action to preserve itself and
prevent the Administration from tak
ing over student affairs.
4. The cut in dance expenses will
"merely eliminate the possibility of so
called name bands, not reduce the plea
sure and effectiveness of a campus
dance.
Outcome of the referendum W ednes-
,(DirQSWiraIl IPnazzzlle
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1 Shack
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Nipponese
13 At tbta point
13 Ornamental molding
14 S. A. linguistic Hock
15 Leave out -l-F!oat
17 Japanese coin
IS -Prongs
20 Screen behind altar
22 Steal
24 Gtpt language
25 Eraser
29 Fi
30 Rent-free land
31 Anglo-Saxon court
33 Spanish tabor.)
35 Tag
35 Frame to bold
painting
37 Peruvian plant
38 Printer's measure
39 Extra .
41 More (music)
42 Trappers
43 House of worship
48 Inform upon (slang)
47 Grain
48 Roman bronze
50 Proboscises
54 Scratch (Scot.)
55 Allowance for wast
57 Earth used as
fertilizer
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58 Exist
59 Oldest son of Isaac
60 Exchange premium
61 Lixivium
62 Balkan natlva
63 Tidy
DOWN
1 Struck by bullet
3 Prefix: half
3 Ireland
Held back
8 On behalf of
6 Culture medium
7 Ascribe
8 Pertaining to large
city
a River in Palestine
10 Negative ion
11 Flower
19 Drunkard
21 Give forth
23 Minced oath
25 Engagement
28 Spirit
27 - Tennis stroke
28 Rosin
32 39 31 inches
33 Mark of wound
34 Chums (slangt
38 Tutors
37-Unit
39 Make public
40 Cushioned seat
41 Gaiter wrapped
about leg
43 Skeleton of see,
creatures
44 Hirsute
45 Battle formation
49 Burn by steam
51 Wise
52 Silkworm
53 Thin opening
56 Small cask
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DIstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
day will settle the question. Student
government officials pointed out that
a student body vote against the cut
will merely return the problem to its
status quo before the legislature acted.
It will not establish any agency or
means for solving the problem, and will
leave the matter up to the individuals
to spend as much or as little as they
see fit. Expenses for a week-end set
have gone as high as $4,500 in the past.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home
BASKETBALL
Pick Theatre sund a y
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as ibey ferry Bemlxn to A
War Frosts!
REGINALD DENNY
f"i': 1 A NEW WARNER BROS. HIT
MICHAEL CURTIZ
also ALAN HALE GEORGE TOBIAS REGINALD GARDINER
Also -
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
GARY COOPER
THE WINNER OF THE ACADEMY AWARD 1941
in
; "SERGEANT YORK"
Thursday
RODDY McDOWALL
JANE DARWELL
in
"ON THE SUNNY SIDE"
Friday
JOHN HOWARD
in
"TOE MAN WHO
RETURNED TO LIFE
-Saturday
JOE E. BROWN
"SHUT MY BIG
(Continued from page three)
unable to cope with Duke's superior
reserves four dashing sophs, Bob
Gantt, Cedric and Garland Loftis, and
Bubber Seward.
Clyde Allen, veteran Duke center
topped the scoring for the Blue Devils
with 10 points. Bernie Mock, State
forward, also crashed the net for 10
points.
State grabbed the lead with McKin-
ney's field goal in the first minute of
play and held on to it for eight min
utes of the first half.
Coach Eddie Cameron sent his four
sophs into the game after ten minutes
of the first half. Duke held a two-
point lead at that time but a field goa
by State's Russ Stevens a second later
knotted the score at 12-all.
Majority of the fans sided with un
derdog State team and several of the
officials' rulings in favor of Duke were
soundly booed. Little "Buckwheat
Carvalho of State was the gallery pet
of the final game. He probably gained
this distinction with his five-foot 6-
inch frame, smallest in the tournament,
plus his game winning basket in the late
few seconds of the contest with William
and Mary Friday night. He fouled out
seven minutes before the end of to
night's game.
SUMMARY
(Continued from page three)
(D) third; Saunders (VPI) fourth;
Schwartz (C) fifth. Time 2:59.3.
New conference record. Old record
3:00.3.
400-meter freestyle Schuman (D)
first; Brooks (D) second; Weiss (C)
third; Elmore (C) fourth; Stone (C)
fifth. Time 5:27.3. New conference
record. Old record 5 :28.3.
400-meter freestyle relay Carolina
first (Coxhead, Hobbs, Hammond,
Barclay); Duke second (Read, Mar
shall, Shepard, Kurtz); State third
(Bailey, Reynolds, McCabe, Bower);
Virginia Tech fourth (Dow, McCurdy,
Shankel, Sherman). Time 4:17.5.
New conference record. Old record
4:19.6.
UNC BAND
(Continued from first page)
piano soloist, in Rhaspody in Blue,
"and three flutists, Betty Dean, Bos
ton Lackey, and Karl Thomas playing
a novelty tune "Three Blind Mice."
The band has just returned from a
successful five day tour through Wes
tern North Carolina, where it played
10 concerts before approximately 14,-
000 high school students.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Bonds or bondage? Buy US Savings
Changes Announced
In Philosophy 173
Announcement came yesterday that
Philosophy 173, previously held two
nights a week and having as its pre
requisites Philosophy 171 and 172,
would be divided up into two sections.
The course is taught by Dean of Stu
dents F. F. Bradshaw.
Students will be enrolled in the first
section without the prerequisites, it
was announced. This section is a lec
ture to be scheduled at 7:30 on Mon
day nights on Contemporary Ethical
Problems in a World at War.
The second section is discussion
scheduled after the first section but
has the regular prerequisites.
MAG ARTICLE
(Continued from first page)
February's Mag and feel that WC "has
been subjected to a grave injustice,"
as the story was supposed to be repre
sentative of the three branches of the
University. They desired to empha
size the fact they "do not object against
an individual's opinion, but are pro
testing its appearance in the Mag."
Both Henry Moll, editor of the Mag,
and Betty Perry have defended the ar
ticle in answer to the attacks from
WC. Miss Perry stated, "The odd part
about all this is that I like WC. If
I had college to do over I would want
to go there again as the opportunities
are unlimited in student government,
curricular, social life in all the things
I criticized." She said that the defense
program is a good example as it is well
organized, both on the faculty's and
students' part, but that it needed in
terest. Continuing, she reiterated
that all WC needs to do is to discard its
apathy and put spirit behind the or
ganizations.
if happens here . . .
band concert
4:30 University
Hill halL
Tomorrow
10:30 President Graham addresses
special convocation in Memorial halL
7:30 3Ias3 meeting about idance
legislation in Memorial halL
8:30 Dr. P. W. Bridgman will
speak in Phillips hall.
Goodyear Official
Schedules Interviews
Representing the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, T. W. Prior will in
terview accountants, salesmen, and
chemists Tuesday concerning prospec
tive positions with the company.
Students who are interested are re
quested to see S. W. J. Welch, Uni
versity vocational guidance director,
tomorrow morning so that a schedule
of interviews can be drawn up.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's
cash register! Buy US Defense Bonds
and Stamps.
COED SPORTS
(Continued from page three)
Bruns, were outstanding.
Meredith No. 1 copped its two games
from Duke, 13-6, and Carolina No. 2
9-4. Eleanor Gibbs, star forward for
the Baptists, scored 10 points in the
first game. In the second tilt the Ral
eigh girls came from behind to win.
After a 4-all score in the first period,
Meredith scored" five points in the sec
ond while Carolina was held scoreless.
In a well-matched contest Peace No.
1 and Carolina , No. 1 tied at 8-all.
Mary Jane Lloyd led the Chapel Hill
girls with eight points. The Carolina
team eked out a 7-6 win over' Mere
dith No. 2.
Carolina No. 2 nosed out Peace No.
2, 6-3, in another first round game.
After losing this first game to Mere
dith No. 1, the Duke girls limited Peace
No. 2 to one point in taking a 23-1
victory. Mitchell was high scorer with
J 10 points. i
Applications Due
For Radio Course
Applications for the Physic depart
ment's new course, Radio Communi
cations, which will meet at 7 o'clock
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings in Phillips hall must be filed
immediately with Edward Jurney in
104 Phillips.
The new course will be non-mathema
tical and is designed to familiarize the
student with short wave equipment and
the transmission and reception of code.
Regular credit will be given by the
department which requested that regis
tration be completed as quickly as pos
sible to facilitate setting up classes.
Sandmel to Speak
At HiUel Today
The Sunday afternoon hour will be
held today at the Hillel house. Rabbi
Samuel Sandmel will speak on "Behold,
the Brethren." Everybody is invited.
I
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for in advance
and the ad must be turned in at
the Tar Heel Business Office by 4
o'clock the day before publication.
LOST: Black Eversharp lifetime foun
tain pen between Lenoir dining hall
and Alderman dormitory. Reward
offered. Jean Stewart, 311 Alder
man hall.
FOR RENT: Single room in quiet
home to faculty member, officers,
or graduate students. Lenny Circle.
Phone 6306.
FOR RENT: Large heated double
room, jsingle beds, hot and cold
water. Close in across street from
Graham Memorial. Mrs. F. M. Jen
kins 219 E. Franklin Street. Phone
9291.
Cmmoilmm
S U N D A Y
MONDAY
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AND THE HELL-RIDERS OF THE HEAVENS, IN
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Hi BHiirir ini
EI i Ira
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full If 1 1 i 11
I I 1 11 II
11 VI
A Story So Full of Spectacle and Glory
thm ttCAT tar muMmm
Filmed on the spot! S far
the 1st time how they, ferry
Bombers to the War Front!
' WARNER BROS! NEW TVIUMBU -i
Dennis Morgan Brenda Marshall
w n OcORCE TOBIAS REGIKAIO GARDINER REGINALD DENNY
Also
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Tuesday- Wednesday
NORMA MELVYN
SHEARER DOUGLAS
m
"WE WERE DANCING
CHESTER MORRIS
Thursday-Friday
MARLENE FRED
DIETRICH MacMURRAY
in
"THE LADY IS WILLING"
PeJKay 11:15 P.M. Regular Showing Saturday
111 II Y B B T T-V W T"
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x m THE CLOCK"