Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE D AIL TAR HEEL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1942. PAGE FOUR Mural Finals Slated Today In Water Polo In addition to the champion ship tag football game yesterday, fho-ro wna nthpr ariinn on the mural front. In an exciting water polo contest, Zeta Psi edged out Sigma Nu, 6-5. Frank Mordecai led the winners offense with a brilliant display of ball handling. He was ably, assisted by team mate Peel. Parker and Blan chard led the Sigma Nu attack. In handball, Beta Theta Pi won a closely contested match- from Pi Lambda Phi, 2-1. The match was not decided until the final doubles battle? In the only badminton match of the day Carr defeated the NROTC No. 1 team, 2-1. In today's mural battles, Smith will engage Steele in handball at 4:15 p.m., and at 5:15 p.m. SAE win oattie vis.& ana xr win play Beta Theta Pi. At 5 :30 p.m. the handball slate will feature Kappa Sigma vs. DKE and Phi Delta "A" vs. Sig ma Nu. The water polo schedule is headed by a final match between NROTC and Delta Sigma Pi. Beverly Booth Wins Blue Tennis Final In a match played yesterday, the finalist in the Blue or sorority league for tennis was deter mined. She is Beverly Booth who defeated Sammy Pou, 6-4, 6-2. By tomorrow, the finalist in the Red league must be decided. Favorites are Betty Moore and Ann Strauss. Final round of the tourney, in which the winners of each league will play for the campus cham pionship will be Thursday. YM-YWCA Committee To Meet Tonight The . YM-YWCA deputations committee will meet tonight at 7 :30 in the county club room, sec ond floor of the Y building, Sarah Sutton, committee chairman, an nounces. Purpose of this meeting- is to draw up final plans for taking a deputation to Greensboro next Sunday. Raleigh Club Meets A meeting of the Raleigh Car olina club will be held in the Y- MCA at 8 p. m. today, it was an nounced yesterday. ALL-STARS (Continued from page three) tra point. Town Scores Again The frat boys threw out the towel three plays later when Dan Marks again intercepted a DKE pass. Marks passed to Shu ford who handed it back to Marks, and a long pass saw the ball go to Weinstein for another six points. Shuford kicked the extra point to make the score read 14-0. Two minutes later the All Stars had scored again. Lew Hayworth cut through the cen ter of the DKE defense and Shu ford tagged him with a bullet pass that was good for another six points. The kick for extra point was wide. With only seconds before the final whistle, the Dekes put on one of the best exhibitions of ball carrying that was seen dur ing the game. Cam Rodman took the All-Stars' kickoff on his goal line, and traveled 60 yards through the town team before he was trapped and his pass to Maas was long and the ball game was over seconds later. FURNITURE ? That's Our Business Call E. A. Brown Furniture Company Phone 6586 106 W. Rosemary St. On The Hour . . . 1 :30 Inf raternity executive committee convenes, SAE house. 3 :00 Carolina magazine staff and contributors meet, mag office Graham Memorial. 4:00 Recreation leadership majors convene, Alumni build ing. . , . 6 :00 Fellowship supper held in Methodist church. . -7:30 Interf raternity council meets, Grail room Graham Memorial. . 7:30 Di Senate, Di hall . 7 :30 YM-YWCA deputations committee convenes, country club room, YMCA building. 8 :30 Fraternity house man agers meet, Grail room. 9:15 Debate council holds team tryouts, Grail room. Bridge Tournament Holds Last Meet The last meeting of the dupli cate bridge tournament will be held Wednesday evening, Decem ber 7, at 8 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. Winners last week were : Mrs. Cochrane and Mrs. Poe of Dur ham, 1st place; Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, 2nd place. The 1943 season will open Wednesday, January 13, at 8 p.m. at the Carolina Inn.v Prospective Grads To Make Application Students in the College of Arts and Sciences who Dlan to be graduated any quarter of this academic year and who have not already filled out application for degree cards, must do so imme diately in Dean A. W. Hobbs' of fice, 203 South building. BASKETBALL (Continued from page three) help plug the center weakness. His loss will leave the Phantoms without a great deal of strength at the center spot. Lange couldn't give all of his soph hopefuls the work he had hoped to Saturday night because of the closeness of the game. The outcome was in doubt up to the final second, and he had to keep most of his first team on the floor to win the pre-season open er. Hayworth and Hartley Guard Jim Hayworth and for ward Dick Hartley did get a chance to display their talent, however, and Lange expressed satisfaction at their improve-j ment. Hayworth played a scrap py aggressive brand of ball, as did Hartley. Hartley was all over the court on defense, breaking up many passes, and he split the hoop a couple of times . during his brief stay with some long shots. The entire Tar Heel five play ed a good defensive game, taking the ball off the backboard an amazing number of time, consid ering their great lack of height. However, the offensive spark was missing, and the Bantams didn't score often enough to win handi ly. George Paine, captain of the Carolina quintet, played his us ual steady game at forward, while senior Toad McCachren played a stellar offensive game pacing the Phantom scoring with 10 points. Lew Hayworth also played a heads-up game all the way. The varsity cagers scrimmag ed among themselves in last night's session. The Phantoms have their second pre-season practice game scheduled for Woollen gym this Saturday night when they clash with a crack quintet from Fort Bragg. Di Discusses Poll Tax Issue The Dialectic senate will con tinue its discussion on tho aboli- f tion of the poll tax at its meet ing tonight at 7 :30 in the Di hall, third floor of New West. Debate on this topic should be very in teresting since the senate has de cided to resume discussion on this important controversial subject for the second week. Students are invited to attend this meeting and to participate in the discussion. YM-YWCA To Hold Fellowship Supper The final YM-YWCA fellow ship supper will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the Methodist church. Materials for constructing toys and presents for refugee chil dren will be distributed to the group so that they may work on them after the supper. The toys will be taken up afterwards and sent to the American Friends So ciety which will get them to refu gee children in the United States and abroad. Tickets for the supper have already gone on sale in each of the dormitories, and may be bought at the office in the "Y" building before tonight. Interf rat Council Meets Tonight Tonight's Debate council meet ing at 9:15 in Graham Memor ial's Grail room will be turned over to tryouts for the debate team to represent Carolina in the coming Dixie Forensic tour nament to be held in Charlotte, December 3, 4, 5. Carolina Dames To Meet Today The December meeting of the Carolina Dames will be held Today at 8 p. m. in the facul ty lounge of the Carolina Inn. All wives of students at Caro lina are invited to attend the meeting, which will be turned over to a Christmas celebration. Fraternity Council Meetings Slated There will be a meeting of the ! Interfraterriity council tonight at 7 :30 in the Grail room of Gra ham Memorial, according to an announcement by Bucky Os borne, president of the council. The Executive committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the SAE house. The fraternity house managers association will meet at 8:30 the same room. m MAGICIAN ( Continued from first page) Chinese and they became good friends. It was that man who gave Mul- holland the pleasure of beiner mystified by a trick which he had shown professionally around America for a number of years. The trick is called Chinese Rings and is a favorite with magicians all over the world. Mulholland learned to perform the trick in the Oriental way and will show it to the audience here at Chapel Hill. CLEANED ' AND PRESSED MEANS WELL DRESSED COME TO THE COMMUNITY CLEANERS Entire DTH Staff Must Cover Party DAILY TAR HEEL officials to day gave the entire Tar Heel staff a mass assignment. All Tar Heel reporters will cover an event at Hoenig's cabin beyond University Lake, Sunday night, December 6. The event will be the the annual Daily Tar Heel staff party. All who intend to follow up this lead are requested to give 75 cents to Judson" Kinberg by Wednesday afternoon, in order to" cover basic fees. Recreation Heads Convene Today Students who are majoring in recreation leadership, either through the departments of phy sical education, sociology, or dra matic arts, and those in music and arts are asked to meet in the social room of the sociology! department on the fourth floor of the Alumni building this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. As a part of the meeting the present voca-; tional opportunities in the field of Recreation will be discussed. PARINGS (Continued from page three) Zollicoffer, DKE, vs. Green, Kap pa Sig; Brooks, Sigma Chi, vs. Worth, Zete; Paschal, Kappa Sig, vs. Wyche, KA ; Little, Kap pa Sig, vs. Wilkenson, Phi Gam; Williamson, Beta, vs. Erwin, SAE ; Tilley, Phi Gam, vs. White, Zete; Dibrell, SAE, vs. Britt, Kappa Psi. TATUM (Continued from page three) quesne, South Carolina and Vir ginia. During his undergraduate days at Carolina from 1932-35, Tatum starred on the football and base ball teams. He was rated as one of the top tackles in the country and was named on almost all the All-Southern selections and was picked on several All-American teams. In the fall of 1939, Ta tum returned to Carolina as dir- i ft i . i . ector oi iresiiman atnietics, a post which he held until his res ignation yesterday. PETITION (Continued from first page) other set of dances may exceed $750; and that the act shall go into effect January 1, 1943. Commenting on the proposed amendment, Nathan said last night, "I neither favor or dis favor a change in the dance pol icy. I do, however, feel that a good portion of the student body is against the legislature's rule as it now stands and I have in itiated this referendum so that the student body may express itself one way or the other." gSZZ2lr you tan't KhArnnt Ik. 7 W.OJ. says the jJ J Mix SoltM'i Inf SUmr ltTeO r i , v m w i ft y'i Magazine Staffers To Convene Today Carolina Magazine staff mem bers and contributors will meet in the mag office on the second floor of Graham Memorial this afternoon at 3 o'clock. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) Aberdeen, Maryland. Governor J. M. Broughton said he is not yet prepared to name a successor. FRATERNITY ( Continued from first page ) $1 for each picture taken. The following . fraternities have failed to send lists of mem bers, pledges; faculty advisers, and graduate students to the an- Omega, Delta Psi, and Kappa Psi. If these fraternities do not have their lists in to the Yackety Yack office this week, they will be unable to obtain space in the annual. ' ' CARMICHAEL (Continued from first page) training course was offered by Carmichael when he told a re porter that "only Duke students were affected." The officials of the Serv-Air company of Raleigh were report ed to have consulted with Uni versity representatives before transferring their students and the move was sanctioned in the interest of greater safety. CHEST ( Continued from first page ) were held last night. Kendrick has said that all dormitories will be "efficiently and thoroughly" canvassed by the end of the week. Final totals which I feel sure will come to a large sum, will be reported then." GRAIL ( Continued from first page ) any member of the Order of the Grail at the price of $1 including tax, or can be bought at the door for $1.10. The Grail is an honorary or ganization, and all profits from the dance will go toward a loan fund for students or to other student aid organizations. AIL Keep Your Bin Filled FITCH LUMBER CO, Phone 7291 eat, can't sleep, can't think I t . wise old owl in C 7 VALT DISNEY'S TECHHKWR mXWl f q - 0 o 1 r achat urn sroar Y KO RADIO MCYBisVih- Also Passing Parade "Madero of Mexico" Our Gang Comedy Today and Wednesday CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tar Heel business office 203 Graham Memorial, by 1 o'cloefc the day preceding: publication. Fifty cents ($.50) each insertion. FOR RENT: One double room heated, with connecting bath and private entrance. Also one half room with same conven ience as the double one. 125 North Street, phone 4506. FOR SALE A. 1940 Pontiac Station Wagon. Perfect condi tion including tires. Apply 523 East Lane Street, Raleigh, N. C. LOST Giant envelope contain ing green box of stones for rings and several ring orders. Left uptown or in DTH night - office Thurs. nite. Reward, phone 4021, Hobart McKeev er, 208 Old East. FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS m c ( c ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( fee Cream ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Sandwiches M'k. Shakes Sundaes &. Sodas DICK THEATRE TODAY ROSALIND RUSSELL FRED MuMURRAYl it I in 9 :-:;x m tsa si (J FRIDAY CE1E3E2IG5 D01?EO fVJ U I j $ TO it 51 niimnip nionsnii A & w va iNew and-w-" Exciting Film. J Personality from France .An Andri Daven Production. vvph Superimposed Printed, English Dialogue . 'TifLchy Morgan has something jjat all men find hard to resist jvuss Morgan smoulders beneath her quiet charm,:-Archer Winsten in N. Y. Post. O m ; j C-fe A Paramount W Picture m uur wrote i ; tie r sj i u U) i , i W 7M 1 1 1 1 . ii 1 111
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1942, edition 1
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