Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Satterfield Orchestra Plays for Ball Dance To Be Held In Gym Saturday Signs of normalcy on the Carolina campus have been seen on recent week-ends, with the return of Johnny Satterfield and his well-known campus band to the dance scene. The band will play for the Graham Memorial-Grail Valen tine Ball tomorrow night from 9 till 1. The affair will be held in Woollen Gymnasium instead of the Tin Can as previously an nounced. Top feature of the dance will be the coronation ceremony of Patty Harry as "Queen of Hearts" by Dr. E. J. Woodhouse. Tickets are now on sale in the Graham Memorial and YMCA office for $1.00, single or couple. Fifteen expert musicians, most of them students, make up the new Satterfield aggregation which has played engagements from Washington to Florida during the past few weeks. A UNC alumnus himself, Johnny attended Carolina from 1939-42. Besides directing, he also plays piano in his own organization. Other members of the band in clude: Trumpets, Bob Saunders, Amos Spears, Bill Gunn, Ed Sharpe; Trombones, Pete Mc Brayer, Bub Montgomery, Jim Hancock; Saxophones, Harry Shipman, Bud Justice, Bud Shank, Jim Crawford; Clarinet, Frank Harrell; Drums, Stoop Benton; Bass, George Martin. Satterfield began his band career here on the campus as did Kay Kyser, Hal Kemp, Jan Gar ber, and John Scott Trotter. DUBIOUS (Continued from page two) the shrunken head of the last guy who gave her an argument. The four nice girls made like pall bearers and the elevator man threw us in the cab. Next day was Sunday, Carolina beck oned!! Giving our convertible Dusenberry the full throttle, we arrived in Washington in time for the Winter Monsoon. The snow, the snow, the beau tiful snow, Ya slip onna lump and away ya go. Omar Khayyam (Advisors please take note). We holed up at The Penndaw at-least-ten - Comfortable - Cabins (free ad so they don't give us a hard time about those borrowed towels and blankets) . Incidental note: For th6 best campus buy, see Paul Delia about towels and blankets. Paul is the editor of "The Spinal," everyone's col umn. We arrived back in time to find out that Nancy Davis was blackballed by the newly-formed Characters' Club that's that peculiar group in Danziger's. Kiss-Off Dept.: It was then we knew that we hadn't missed a thing by being away. . . . RADIO REPAIRING Sets Called for and Delivered Tubes Parts Phone 4392 F. M. Carlisle University Service fljfj Odis Pender graft, Prop. CatnPus Shorts Phi Executive Committee Meeting There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Phi Assembly tonight at 7:30 in the Grail Room, it has been an nounced by A. B. Smith, speaker. Members of this committee con sist of the five officers and Whit Osgood, Howard Merry, Sibyl Goerch, and Jo Pugh. Local Yokel in Town Lee Campbell, Chapel Hill na tive and member of Chi Psi fra ternity, is here for a" few weeks after spending the last several months in the Merchant Marine. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) wage negotiations which were broken off yesterday when the union turned down a ;GM offer for an 184 cent hourly increase. Argentine Paper May Cause Break Buenos Aires, February 13. Diplomatic quarters in Buenos Aires hint that a break in rela tions between Argentina and the U. S. is expected as a result of the pro-Nazi charges made against the Argentine govern ment by the U. S. State Depart ment. 1 - Reports from London indicate the U. S. charges against Ar gentina may be put on the UNO agenda. Ukrainian Proposal Shelved by UNO London February 13. The United Nations security council has accepted a Soviet Ukrainian motion for appointment of a special commission to investi gate British military' interven tion in Indonesia. Yukon Survivors Charge Negligence Seattle, February 13. Six survivors of the wrecked liner Yukon are charging the ship's crew with negligence and incom petence. The six who have ar rived in Seattle by plane say the crew did little to aid pas sengers in the marine disaster which ripped the ship in two on an Alaskan reef 10 days ago. MacArthur Saw No "Winds" Message Washington, February 13. The Pearl Harbor committee has received an affidavit from Gen eral MacArthur in which he says fye never saw any "winds" mes sage forecasting a Japanese at tack on the United States. , Patterson Declares Draft May Continue . Washington, February 13. Secretary of War Patterson says that on the basis of present re cruiting, the Army probably will have to request continuation of selective service after the May 15th expiration date. Send the Daily Tar Heel Home CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tab HEEL business office. Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preced ing publication. Fifty cents (.Sue) each inch nd fraction. LOST: Navy Flying Jacket in Lenoir Hall. Finder please re turn to Nevin J. Rice, 205 Ev erett. REWARD. URGENT: Ride to Henderson ville or vicinity for one or preferably two people, leav ing Friday, returning Sunday. ' Duke game ticket will be used .in some type of trade. Con tact Bernie Kemp, 319 Lewis. Dial 8021. LrLABNER mures AODrVfAlDurT U2 FUM gSR an SHUN CrY GlTTlrV 0,000 HAM SAMQ M MEATOERED TINT Magnavox Gets Hill Premiere In Sport Shop The new postwar Magnavox radio-phonograph combination, "The Contemporary," has ar rived in Chapel Hill and is on display at the Carolina Sport Shop, according to Mr. McGinty, manager of the store. Featured in the new Magna vox combination are powerful radio receivers with unusually strong shortwave, 12-inch Mag navox Duosonic speakers, im proved 4 fully automatic . record changers, pianissimo pickup, and built-in loop antennaes. The combinations, housed in cabinets of authentic furniture designs, have room for installation of the two-band FM receiver, which will be produced by Magnavox. Mr. McGinty says that the re action of those who have so far seen the Contemporary has been very favorable and he added that the entire Magnavox line should be in production by March' 1. FULL HOUSE (Continued from first page) Greensboro this week to select their outfits and to have them fitted. They will wear costumes for every occasion tonight, with complete accessories. Each will show four different outfits. Johnson to Play Charles Johnson, veteran now enrolled in law school and ac claimed all over the campus as an expert pianist, will play for to night's program, and there will be a running narration as the clothes are presented. CICA members have been at work dec orating the stage, which will be very attractive, according to ad vance reports. Models rehearsed last night in Hill Hall and indi cations are they will put on a near-professional show. Tickets may still be had in the Y, in coed dormitories and sor ority houses and at Ledbetter Pickard's. Price is 50 cents each. Evelyn Davis, CICA president in charge of the event, has extend ed an invitation to everyone on campus to attend men and wo men alike. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Characteristic Checked fabric . 11 Mountain rang ; 12 What losing team 14 Allowance for waste 15 Fluff 17 Compass point 18 Carpenter's tool 19 It has holes 20 Yellow bugle 21 Prefix: two 22 Declare 23 The Main . 24 Flight of steps 28 Detectives 28 Teacher 30 Zee spike worn on shoe 82 Waste from corn 35 Affectations 36 What Bosle did 38 What was that? 39 Dance step 40 Sea birds 41 Paid athlete 42 Hebrew God 43 What's left In cup 44 Musical sound 45 Narrow stretch of water 47 Worker 49 Desert resorts . 80 Tiny 1 1 3 4 r ft 78 9 5"" " rzzzt wz is 35 U"T- 4T 5 w sjr irlHM Mag Pin-Up a Deep Mystery To Be Unveiled This Week "Who is she?" That's the ques tion that has been bothering the campus, as to the new Carolina Magazine's featured pinup girl. Editor Stan Colbert has been constantly plagued by inquisitive people, mostly male, and they have even gone so far as to in timidate him if he doesn't tell. So far, Colbert has been tight lipped, but it can't last long. In desperation, he .announced that this issue is due the end of this week, and gracefully kicking his heels in the air comments, "It's a humdinger." The new Mag will feature not one, but two pictures of its pin up girl, along with a special sec tion of pictures on Sound and Fury tryouts. An article by the staff called "The Hill In Review" gives a fairly up to date report to the campus on such organiza tions as the Daily Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack, Graham Memor ial, Politics, and other pertinent topics. , Leading the fiction writers are Charley Johnson and Tom Wicker, both of whom have turn ed out excellent stories. Westy Fenhagen, Tar Heel managing editor, has written an article on his experiences in the American Field Service. Poetry will play a small but important part in the coming Mag, with poems by Jerry Davidoff , and a series of poems by Dick Stern to A. M. D. (who ever that is) . Photography this issue is by Joe Al Denker, Bob Colepaugh and John Bambalis. Illustrations for the stories are by Winkie Andrews. As far as the cover is concerned, Colbert is closed mouthed, but promises that someone will be surprised. The next issue of the Mag promises to present a special section on the basketball team, including action shots of various games, and individual pictures of the players. The section will bring the campus up to date 'on statistics and prime them for the coming Madison Square Garden invitation tournament. Meanwhile, positions are still ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PTJZZLB EMS I SAINrrA IAITIE )t 5 hj u J- & y. s. k y. EXE TRlR ALTIO pTAL MOB S j LYON AES qlrU TilS- A S PE RTJMOTJ3US qHfr Tmd alMTmlt i u 5 A I dQaTIS lJMAR S ARE DOE A R . ETA P S Ep 1 L AWTOhj AS P'HWS-ER a AM U ESIE OR I OINI IrIeIt DOWN 1 English bird 2 Stagger Painter's business 4 Mlled's son 5 Liquor from sugar cane 6 Game birds 7 Misplace 8 Burro ' 9 Exists - 10 Capital of Colorado 11 Knife blows 13 Coal layers 18 Printing 19 Sharpen razor 20 Roman roads 22 Fathers 23 He Is prepared 25 Mimics 27 Fire remains 29 Rat hunters ' 30 Land projections 31 Theater district 33 Bit of corn 34 Blacksmith 37 Waistcoats 40 Clevland Is on It 41 - Ballot 43 District Attorneys (abbr.l 44 Juan a 48 Son god 50 Mystic Hindu word H open on the staff for writers and artists of all degrees. Bob Levin, feature editor, stresses the need for more feature writers. He emphasizes the fact that they need not have any ideas for ar ticles because he has "thousands of ideas waiting for people to write them." Final Day Today For Frosh Shots Freshmen and sophomores are reminded that today is the last day they may sign up to have their pictures in the 1946 Yack ety Yack. Editor Fred Flagler has warned members of these classes that unless a minimum of 600 sign up for pictures, this section will have to be eliminated from the book. Response from the students in the drive held several weeks ago was apathetic, making this final two-day cam paign, held yesterday and today, necessary. All freshmen and sophomores are urged to drop by the Yack of fice in Graham Memorial from 1 until 4:30 p.m. this afternoon. Fee for space reservation is $1.50. Present plans call for shooting the pictures next week. MOVIES (Continued from page two) shattering business that RKO is asking theater managers to give the picture double playing time. . . . Let us hope that none of the bard-hitting realism of James M, Cain's novel "The Postman Always Rings Twice" has been sacrificed in the screen treat ment. The picture, which is awaiting release, stars Lana Turner and John Garfield. . . . My Favorite Pictures By Walter Spearman. Journalism Department 1. "The Informer" 2. "The Long Voyage Home" 3. "The Grapes of Wrath" 4. "The Story of Louis Pasteur" 5. "The Little Foxes" MARINES (Continued from page three) University trackster, is slated to run in the mile and one-half mile events at Chapel Hill, while Mace a Hudson River high school mile titlist, is entered in the two-mile run. Other Cherry Pointers who will perform at Chapel Hill on February 23 are Kenneth Robe- weld, 60-yard dash and broad jump; 70-yard high hurdles, Da vid Woodward ; two-mile and one- half-mile runs, Edward C. Brown, former Syracuse Univer sity trackman ; quarter-mile run, Robert Westover, Charles Chalk, and Lee Vraneck. BOOKS RECORDS RADIO AND TYPEWRITER REPAIR AB'S Intimate Bookshop Sell Us Your Texts By Al Capp YWCA Members Meet at Supper Monday Evening There will be a YWCA mem bership supper Monday night in the Methodist church. The pro gram will commence with group singing, headed by Lib Worral, to be followed by a panel discus sion on "The Growth of Per sons," led by Kay Farrell, as sisted by Lib Henderson, Sibyl Goerch, and "Cappie" Capt. The slate of YWCA officers to be elected in two weeks will be pre sented. The various YWCA commit tees will have displays on the tables representing work done by that committee this year. Tick ets to the supper, 35c each, may be bought through committee chairmen or in the Y office. ORIGINAL ACTS (Continued from first page) a priest and who hence became a religious fanatic, feeling that she must redeem herself, her husband and family by making one of her sons become a priest. In the play only the youngest son is left with her and he wants to be an artist, but being a cripple, he is very dependent upon .his mother. The story tells of his break-away from her and her unhealthy, religious influence. "Niobe in Darkness" is directed by Louise Bonner. "A New Canaan," a comedy of a wayward prophet by Wayne Bowman, is the second produc tion. An evangelist who uses road signs to preach his doc trines is the subject for amuse ment in the comedy. The play takes place on the day that the whole city of Norfolk is predict ed to be wiped out because of its sinfulness. "A New Canaan" is directed by Robert Nacht mann. Strikes Theme The last play on the bill is "We, Of The Hollow Men," a drama of industrial strife by Nancy Davis. The play deals with the turmoil of strikes, pointing up the emotional con flict in the son of a factory own er who. is in sympathy with the strikers but who doesn't have the courage to line up with them. "We, Of The Hollow Men" is di rected by Ernest Rhodes. On Saturday, February 16. the Carolina Playmakers are taking "A New Canaan" and "We, Of The Hollow Men" to Pembroke State College for In dians to be presented on their Artists Series program. Pick Theatre NOW PLAYING THE STORY OF A VERY CHARMING fW 7 Ul:2 t -- MAii niiii JAGllMUt fE6M!l
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
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