PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946
Radio Stations
Today Observe
'Red Cross Day
Strowd Show Room Is
Local Headquarters
Today is to be designated as
Red Cross Day on the radio sta
tions throughout the country,
and President Truman himself
is scheduled to go on tne air
over a coast-to-coast network to
launch the organization's annual
Fund Campaign for this year.
The.4 campus drive, which has
been timed to coincide with the
national kickoff, will start Fri
day morning and last one week.
Miss Lib Henderson is chairman,
and the goal is 1,000 members.
There will be a chairman for each
dormitory and fraternity house,
and every student will have a
chance to add his contribution,
large or small.
Final preparations for the an
nual drive will be completed at a
meeting of representatives from
each dormitory, fraternity, and
sorority tonight. This will be
held ,in the Roland Parker
Lounge in Graham Memorial at
7:30, and Mr. Parker will tell of
his experience as a Red Cross
worker overseas, and outline the
purpose of the drive.
R. M. Grumman, Director of
the Extension Division, is Chair
man of the 1946 Fund Campaign,
while Walter Spearman, of the
Journalism Department, is in
charge of contacting the campus
offices.
"The University community
has never failed to meet its quo
ta and then some," Mr. Grum
man pointed out on the eve of
the new drive. "We know that
everyone here will support the
Red Cross again to his utmost so
that it may continue to serve our
men overseas, our hospitalized I
servicemen, our veterans, anu
our own people adequately."
Mrs. Grumman will be in
charge of campaign headquart
ers, which will be set up in the
show room of Strowd Motor Co.
Anyone who wishes to make a
contribution and who is not ap
proached by a campaign worker
i j
is invited to come by or to tele
phone. Contributions may also
be left with Harvey Bennett, the
treasurer of the local chapter,
at. "Rprmett and BlocksidGre or
with the Bank of Chapel Hill.
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for in advance
and turned in at the Daily Tab Heel business
office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day
preceding publication." Dial 8641. Fifty cents
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Heel
will be responsible only for the nrst incorrect
insertion and then only to the extent of a
tnake-good insertion to be run only in case
of an error which lessens the value of the ad
vertisement. FOR SALE: Pre-war Erow Ex
ercise Machine (rowing type)
in excellent condition ; has
hardly been used at all. 10.00.
Call 7976.
University Service
Station
Odis Pendergraft, Prop.
VHH-HBMHHJ
Spencer Girls
Will Be Guests
Of Vets Tonight
Veterans will play, host to the
girls of Spencer dormitory to
night at the clubhouse. Blackie,
Black and Roy Clark, in charge
of party arrangements, have in
vited all veterans, whether UVA
members or not, to attend.
Featured on the program will
be Marion Gurney, vocalist ; Len
nie Eyster, dramatist; Bill Crisp,
pianist; and Jim Thessie, clari
netist. There will also be a sur
prise feature which will not be
revealed until later in the even
ing.
The chairman for the party
a otrQDcnH thfl to nr that nor.
has stressed the fact that per
sons attending the "open house
need not stay all evening but are
welcome to drop in for a few
minutes.
BOMB
(Continued from first page)
atomic bomb."
Dr. Burton, who is on leave as
professor of chemistry at the
University of Notre Dame, spoke
in Hill Hall under the sponsor-
ship of the Association of Caro-
ina Scientists and the Carolina
olitical Union, non-partisan stu-
dent organization. Dr. O. K.
Rice of the chemistry depart-
ment, chairman of the Associa-
ion of Carolina Scientists, pre-
sided and introduced Dr. Burton.
Dr. Burton expressed the view
that there is no solution for the
atomic bomb problem except
through "true world government lie Davis of Beauf oi-t. Capt. Don
and an establishment of the pol- aid W. Loomis introduced Joseph
irv of ilWalitv of secrecv in sci-
entific matters.
LETTER
(Continued from page two)
office.holders as to their
duties and also explain the limits
of their power. It seems to me
that this job falls on your
shoulders, Mr. Editor, after all
you and your staff, have access
to more records and statistics
than anyone else on the campus
and I imagine you receive more
letters about the needs of the
campus than any other individ
ual here.
I hope to see the various Stu
dent Organizations functioning
as they did before the war, bu
at present it appears that it is
only a dreani without even a re
mote possibility of becoming a
reality. How about a little ac
tion?
Hopefully yours,
Robert H. Seaborn
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
since January 25th because of
the steel strike, but steel is now
reported coming in enough
quantity to permit resumption
of manufacturing soon every
where in the Ford system ex
cept in the Lincoln plant.
Hillel Tea Dance
i
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun
dation at Carolina has announced
an informal tea-dance to be held
this Sunday, March 3, in Roland
Parker Lounge, from 2 until 6
p.m. The Foundation invites all
its members and friends on the
campus.
MOST HONORED WATCH
LTL ABNER
-TPRNCL CHARMING ESCORT K HE'S CWF1ELLA I 'AU-Y AMU iiOw-Wt li. YO'
BUREALTCAJJUMG, MADAME -OUR I UTTERLY 0KEAfE AUFF AH GOTTA DlWC-ltL BUY YOU ) WILL S-Sf5 J-- , rr
REGULAR CHECKUP SERVICE f T- I HIWINC ff.P'f FCC ) ANYTHING YOU Jf?! ' V
HAS OUR MAM ARRIVED ?- IS U V I Pf fc. ! llSAMGWDGE OCT S WANT- AND AS ) CO.W ZFL
HE ON THE JOB - IS HE. Lt. iC C ) MUCH OP IT AS rf EZJh J&iW'
SUFFlClENTiy BRDAD- ) IVM 7N'AGE GYT T' YOU WANT FFl 1ft ff ZAJ2&n
i?
FOR BEST PRICES sell your used
New Applicants
pQr SAR Chapter
I --
Apply This Week
Students eligible for member
ship in the University chapter
of the Sons of the American
Revolution and wishing to join
that organization are asked to
meet J. H. Rich, registrar of
the local chapter, at the YMCA
between 10 and 11:30 a.m. each
day of this week. He will con
suit with students about mem-
,
bership in the chapter.
Members of the Carolina
Duke chapter of SAR celebrated
George Washington's birthday
by attending tne Jbpiscopa
church here Sunday in a group
I m 11 i
This was iouowea oy a dinner
and business meeting at which
Dr. Frank P. Uranam, president
of the chapter, presided
Other speakers were Saxie
Dowell of Raleigh and Sen. Les-
F. Mallard ot Jersey City, N. J.
who was chosen as the outstand
ing Navy trainee on the campus
to receive the SAR medal.'
Band Leader Slocum
Holds School Trials
Earl Slocum, leader of the
University Band, attended
clinic for the eastern division
of the North Carolina All-State
Band last Saturday in Green
ville. He held rehearsals among
the 16 high school bands repre
sented during the day and chose
the best performers from each
to play in a concert conducted
by him that evening. Among the
selections heard in this interest
ing program were Handel's
"Minuet and Albumblatt"
Adams' "Bells of St. Mary's,'
and Handy's "Saint Louis
Blues."
DUBIOUS
( Continued from page two )
buddies." ...
Hill Hi-Lites: What with the
passing of Winter we asked one
Ru Guthrie about the return of
the snakes and whether there
was any cure for snakebite be
side whiskey. Ruedue merely
shook her head and whispered
dreamily, "Who cares?" ... We
saw "Moe Hiwarts standing on
the main drag wearing a fore-
lorn look. "I've lost a bill, and
I've searched every pocket but
one, he miormed us. "Why
don't you look in that oneV we
inquired. "What!" howled Moe,
and drop dead in the street?" . .
Kiss-off Dept.: Married vete
rans have better-halves, but we
bachelors have better quarters.
S & F Meeting
The entire cast and all those
connected with the production
of "The State of the Campus"
must attend the meeting tonight
at Memorial Hall at 7 o'clock. No
one will be excused from this
meeting.
RADIO REPAIRING
Sets Called for and Delivered
Tubes Parts
Phone 4392 F. M. Carlisle
Jump Down,
GOLDEN
(Continued from first page)
ceived 346 votes to 278 for Ca
milla Ray. Bill Lloyd won the
election for secretary to WAA
with 318 votes. Nancy Saunders
received 309 votes. Kit Coleman
was elected treasurer of WAA
with a total of 338 to 282 for
Margaret Martin.
In the dormitory elections
Katherine Norvell was elected
president of Alderman, Barbara
Bransford, president of Kenan,
Elizabeth Barnes in Carr, Mary
Lloyd Brown in Archer, and Ce
cille Morgan in Smith. There will
be a runoff in Mclver between
Nonnie Morris and Evelyn Tin
del, which will be held Monday.
On the same day there will be a
runoff between Jo Farris and
Blanche Jacobi for president of
Spencer Dormitory.
An amendment, which calls
for two representatives from the
sorority houses to the coed sen
ate instead of one, was passed
by a majority vote of 519. Out
of the number who voted 101
coeds opposed the passage of
this amendment.
One hundred percent of the
girls who live in Spencer voted
in the election Tuesday. Only
two girls in Smith failed to vote.
INVESTIGATING
(Continued from first page)
mittee on elections we hope to
work with the student legisla
ture in producing a working
elections bill, an election com
mittee well informed of their
duties and responsibility, and
gain the cooperation of all stu
dents to insure a well conducted
spring election.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Stupid man
6 Night moisture
8 Autumn
12 It springs eternal
13 A beverage
14 Region
lo Claim
iu Shooting full ot
noles
-...Lived
38 nmall -.-.lands
iU -ise entiUed to
iS -MP-at Rosie drove
S3 Bistir.p'B seat
87 Mine product
SO Stage whispers'
Zi Surgical aw
34 Precious stone
35 College cheer
37 They sting
38 Type of army
division
40 Small instrument
of high tone
43 Give oft. as heat
47 Inhabitant ot
house
49 Actual
60 Where Russians
beat Germans
61 To sheltered side
52 Old New York
canal
53 Exploit
54 Find sum of
SS Ronks up
: i -
,a , .
l "
13 ih is- , . r'lii 'if
; I ' -;
; VA ! !
53 39 -1 i i
47 Ha T?
so n 51
DMr. kr tlaMc riaWt Syllnti. tmc
Cooked the Way
Sizzling Steaks
Hamburgers
Sea Foods
BRADY'S
Tugwell!!
texts at AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
Monogram Club Plans
Friday Night Movies
In accordance with its new pol
icy of increased use of the club
house the Monogram Club will
sponsor movies at the clubhouse
tomorrow night. Everyone,
whether a club member or not, is
invited to this affair which will
begin at 7:30 p.m. Returning
veterans who were former mem
bers of the club will be special
guests.
Saturday afternoon there will
be open house at which the bas
ketball tournament will be broad
cast. President Jack Zimmer
man has announced that the
Monogram club is planning to
display all trophies in the main
lounge of the clubhouse. Jhey
are now being gathered from
various places on the campus.
Sewing for French Relief
All girls who wish to sew or
knit garments for French chil
dren will meet this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock in the Red Cross
sewing room ot tne episcopal
parish house. Cloth and wool
will be furnished by American
Relief for France which will
sponsor further work for coeds
interested in this type of activi
ty.
American Relief for France
All students who are interest
ed in joining American Relief for
France are invited to attend a
meeting tonight at 7:15 o'clock
in Roland Parker lounge of Gra
ham Memorial. Plans for in
creasing, membership will be dis
cussed. Send the Daily Tar Heel Home
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
lBj iRlSl-, JfotJWl.,
Fru a nt1 fsjo a Rip
HhJ a n pis n SjW 1 L Cj
CIOEI 1H AM
JC U T E RliPp R E Si
idiFh sp A s An STOW
FPSMSP 1 C l Sue
ILIA TP A NT EREjN
IsIeMpIP Isle e Id
DOWN
1 Turn Into
charcoal
2 Cupid's
occupation
3 Opens (poet.)
4 Mocked
5 Ventures
6 Suppresses
7 Marry
8 Untruthful
9 Seed covering
10 Unasplrated
11 Falls behind
17 Deviated
19 Held back
22 Soak
23 Play a joke on
24 Hirohito's shrine
25 Pep
27 Price-flxlng
agency
23 Squealer
29 Printer's
measures
31 Our Dncle
33 Greens
36 Having antlers
38 Not level
39 Appraised
40 A hopper
41 Get knowledge
(obsj
42 Practices
44 Pert, to aircraft
45 Voyage v
45" of blue"
48 High note
You Like It!
Chicken in the Rough
Short Orders
on the Durham Road
By AI Capp
WHITE PHANTOMS
(Continued from first page)
(McKinney) and Johnny (Dil
lon) may still be a little stiff af
ter their stay in the hospital."
Nothing could be obtained
from the smiling Tar Heel men
tor in the way of a statement of
prediction on the tournament
outcome, but he made it clear
that his Phants were out for a
successful defense of their title.
A win in the tournament would
put Carolina in line for a bid to
the N.C.A.A. playoffs in New
York March 21-23-26.
Starting Lineups
The starting lineup for the
opening game will find Johnny
Dillon and Bob Paxton at their
usual forward positions, Bones
McKinney at center and in the
pivot spot, with Jim Jordan and
Jim White at guards.
Don Anderson, Taylor Thorne,
Red Hughes, Jim Hayworth and
Roger Scholbe make up the re
maining roster, and these lads
will be on call as substitutes for
the fray with Maryland.
Winner of tonight's Carolina
Maryland battle will engage the
winner of the Wake Forest-William
and Mary game.
Duke, whose Blue Devils meet
State this afternoon, are favored
to win in their brackets, al
though George Washington and
V.P.I, are big threats.
UNRRA Worker
To Speak to Hillel
Prof. S. A. Rosenberg, re
cently returned to the United
States from Europe where he
was working with UNRRA, will
speak to the Hillel Organization
tomorrow evening immediately
after services, which commence
at 7 :30 p. m. Mr. Rosenberg had
been active in Jewish welfare
work before his appointment to
UNRRA, and he will talk on the
status of Europe's homeless
Jews.
The services and speaker are
being sponsored this week by the
TEP fraternity. Everyone is in
vited, and all questions to the
speaker will be welcomed.
PICK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
An Angel '$J
Comes to
Rrnoklvn I
with
KAYE
DOWD
ROBERT
DUKE
DAVID
STREET
BARBARA
PERRY
. P.:
HAP
'IM ARRAY OF N
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TV
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