TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 194
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Juniors Vote
On May Dance
Assessment Needed
To Finance Frolic
The first Junior-Senior dance
since the war may be given' in
May, depending upon the vote
of the Junior class tomorrow, ac
cording to Alec Veasey, presi
dent of the juniors.
All members of the Junior
class may vote Wednesday in
dormitories, fraternities, sorori
ties, and the Y on the following
two questions:
1. I approve a Junior Class
assessment of $2.00 for the
Spring quarter.
2. The University has my ap
proval to attach a class fee to
my bill, if the class favors the
fee by vote.
If the juniors vote to assess
themselves $2 for a Junior
Senior dance, Lewis Cotton,
chairman of the class dance com
mittee, will sign a band imme
diately for some time in May.
Cotton has already contacted
Dean Hudson's and Bubbles
Becker's bands and an All Girl
band.
The previous junior vote on
the dance question was not of
ficial because a quorum, consist
ing of 800, did not cast ballots.
Johnny Jones, chairman of the
class election committee, will
have ballot boxes at every dormi
tory, sorority, and fraternity on
, Wednesday. Only those who live
in town may vote at the Y.
DTH Business Staff
Convenes Thursday
There will be a meeting of the
Daily Tar Heel Business staff
Thursday at 3:00 p. m. in the
business office in Graham . Me
morial. All old members are re
quested to be present, as well as
new students who would like to
join the business staff Positions
are open on the advertising lay
out staff, the advertising staff
and the business staff.
METROPOLITAN
(Continued from page two)
out the Garden crowd of over
18,000. They did everything
but stand on their heads every
thing worthy of a great team.
We suggest that you send a
telegram to the team this very
morning so that the boys will re
ceive it as they leave for the
game. So send your telegram to
NORTH CAROLINA BASKET
BALL TEAM, HOTEL NEW
YORKER, NEW YORK, N. Y.
F.J.
If. Clausen Assumes
Duties as Instructor
With NROTC Unit
Lieut. J. S. Clausen of Berke
ley, Calif., has arrived at the
University to assume his duties
as associate professor of Naval
Science and Tactics 'in the Naval
ROTC unit.
A veteran of 21 months in the
South Pacific, Lieutenant Clau
sen wears battle stars from the
New Guinea, Admiralty Islands,
Biak, Moroatai, Philippines, and
Borneo campaigns.
He graduated from the Uni
versity of California in 1943, re
ceiving his degree and commis
sion as a naval ensign.
Another Navy officer here,
Lieut. R. C. Marker, of Oak
land, Calif., has just been pro
moted to the rank of lieutenant
(jg).
USES Offers Help
In Finding Jobs
For UNC Students
The Chapel Hill branch of the
United States Employment Ser
vice has announced that it is of
fering its facilities to students at
the University who are in search
of part-time as well as full time
work while going to school. Louis
Berini, supervisor, in announc
ing this service, stressed. that it
is not intended as a substitute to
the established University self
help office which helps students
get employment from the school
itself.
Students interested in obtain
ing employment should contact
the employment office located on
the first floor of the Town Hall
building, and list their work
preference and past experience
as well as their name and ad
dress. All local employers are urged
by Mr. Berini to submit a list
of both their part time and full
time vacancies with his office.
BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
ters for the next seven innings
and giving up no hits.
The Tar Heels looked like sure
winners until the eighth. Groves
beat out a bunt, went to second
on a fielder's choice, and ad
vanced to third when Breslin was
safe on his first of two scratch
singles off Gregory's glove.
Breslin stole second and Groves
scored with Jim Hayworth threw
wild to second, Breslin continu
ing to third, from where he
scored the tying run on an error
by Lewis on Hughes' grounder.
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Unite firmly
7 Bobbins
13 Laud
14 Pert- to nerves
15 Sun god
16 Calf's cry
17 Artifice
18 Toward (DiaL)
19 A number
31 Practice
23 Leonard
24 Very homely
29 Greek island
27 Red vegetable
38 Rhythms
30 Shackles
jl... Railroad labor.)
32 Negative
33 Vinegar bottle
3ft African tree
40 Rodents
41 Also
43 Rowboat
44 One (Pr.)
45 Extra Inning In
baseball
47 Marble
48 Southern Stat
(abbr.)
49 Foreground
50 That woman
62 Proceed
53 Irons
65 Kind of Jury
67 Veneration
58 Recommit
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2 A color
3 Musical note
4 Indistinct
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6 Queries again
7 Obstacles
8 Father (Ft.)
9 Away from home
10 Correlative of
.either
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12 Inclines
23 Shade tree
23 Maori deity
23 sign of eodlac
25 Belgian city
27 Ponder
29 Worthless scrap
30 West Saxon king
S3 Chew noisily
34 Spanish ranch
35 Western Indian
38 Nuisance
T7 Fly larva
38 Ancient district
In Spain
39 Proverb
41 Rigid
42 Forward!
45 Pungent odor
-6 Cover (dial.)
49 By way of
61 Margin
64 Part of "to be"
66 South America
BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP
Ground Floor Library
'THE GREAT PROMISE" by Noel Houston
Browse
Rent
Buy
LFL ABNEB
The Letter Edged in Black
By Al Capp
L
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eAZlim rUXlndBjUL. tenSnx tH -4Uso4j e'
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Disc for Today: Jean Sablon's "It Might As Well Be Spring" at Ab'Q Bookshop
PHANTOMS
(Continued from first page)
ing games of the year.
Another sell-out crowd of
18,500 is assured for tonight's
contest as has been the policy
for all basketball games staged
in the spacious Garden this sea
son.
Coach Ben Carnevale, whose
quintet is putting on a great
show for his hometown cage
fans, is confronted with the
problem of mapping out a de
fense strategy to bottle up the
Aggies Bob "Foothills" Kur
land, seven foot giant, who has
been the big threat in the Okla
homa attack all season. Coach
Carnevale will rely on Horace
"The Old Man of College Basket
ball" McKinney, to turn the trick
and a battle of giants might be
staged in the title engagement
tonight.
The Tar Heels went through
an hour and a half practice ses
sion on the Garden Boys Club
court yesterday afternoon and
the squad appeared in top shape
for the cage classic with the Ag
gies. The Western champs ar
rived in New York yesterday and
took a short workout following
a long trip from Kansas City.
The Aggies gained the finals by
whipping California by a one
sided score of 52-35, as Sky
scraper Kurland tossed in 29
points for the winners. The Pa
cific Coast champs accompanied
Oklahoma A & M to New York
to tangle with the runner-ups,
Ohio State, in a consolation
match prior to the championship
encounter.
John "Killer" Dillon leads the
Tar Heel scorers in the team's
two Garden appearances with a
total of 31 points. He has reg
istered 12 hook shots and seven
charity throws. Jim Jordan fol
lows the ambidextrous hook art
ist with 22 markers, while Bob
Paxton and Bones McKinney
trail with 21 and 20 respectively.
Don Anderson has a ten point
total for the two games. Jim
White has collected seven points
and Taylor Thorne has dropped
in six tallies.
Coach Carnevale will send his
regular starting five on the
court tonight against the Okla-
homans which includes Jordan
and White, guards; McKinney,
center; Dillon and Paxton, for-
; University Service
Station
Odis Pendergraft, Prop.
I WILL BUY
Your Outgrown Clothing and
Shoes.
GROSSMAN
In Carrboro
Upstairs-
Write me a postcard and I
will call.
SCRIBES
t (Continued from page three)
Bob Paxton's long one-handed
throw threaded the basket and
tied the score.
Bert Lee and Marty Glick
man, who were announcing the
contest, expressed almost unbe
lief to see the Ohioans seeming
ly downing the team which had
been installed at 8-point favor
ites. When big "Bones" McKinney
had to leave the court on his fifth
personal foul, Carolina's cause
faded. Regarding the foul,
Everett B. Morris of i the Herald
Tribune said: "With Carolina
trailing one ' point, disaster
struck. McKinney was adjudged
guilty of committing his fifth
foul on little Ray Snyder and
went out On what this observer
felt was a bad call."
Dick Young of the News com
mented: "What started out as a
ludicrous basketball game be
tween two teams seemingly
shooting by the Braille system
for five scoreless minutes, wound
up in a frenzied, basket-crammed,
overtime victory for North
Carolina. ..."
The Phantoms definitely made
a hit with the fans in the big
town, and they are expecting
plenty of thrilling action when
the Carolina cagers tangle with
the vaunted Oklahoma A. & M.
Western division winners for the
crown tonight.
wards. The Aggies, who have
suffered only, two setbacks dur
ing the season will start Williams
and Bell at guards ; Kurland, cen
ter; Aubrey and Bradley, at for
wards. Send the Daily Tar Heel Home
SEC To Be Topic
Of Phi Discussion
The Philanthropic Assembly
will discuss the problem of pro
viding better student entertain
ment on the campus tonight at
7:30 in a meeting to be held in
Phi Hall on third floor, New
East.
The bill to be introduced will
be: "Resolved: That a Revision
Should Be Made in the Present
System of Providing Student
Entertainment on the Campus."
All members are strongly urged
to attend and visitors are wel
come. Dr. J. Penrose Harland and
Allan Pannill, student entertain
ment committee heads, will be
invited to state their views at the
meeting.
Speaker A. B. Smith, Jr., an
nounced that a meeting of the
Phi executive council will be held
on Thursday night at 7:30 in
Roland Parker Lounge of the
student union.
Aquinas Club Meets
Tonight in Gerrard
The newly named Aquinas
Club, formerly the Catholic Club,
will hold its semi-monthly meet-
ting tonight. At this meeting,
which is to be held in Gerrard
Hall at 7:15 p. m., the by-laws
of the recently ratified constitu
tion will be enacted.
All Catholic students on the
campus have been urged to at
tend this meeting. It is of pri
mary importance to have as
much representation as is pos
sible at the meeting.
REHDER'S
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
dfo about your own little
"sphere of influence?"
That's ffie region containing your shirt; collar, tiei
and handkerchief. Your mirror -will show how much
it influences your entire appearance.
So: nake that inner circle a winner, do this;
J $7ear an Arrow Shirt. It has a collar that sets and
slopes perfectly, (Also the Mi toga form-fit body.)
Wear an Arrow He. It knots wonderfully, thanks
So: a special lining.
57ear an Arrow Handkerchief. It matcher, and has
gualirjr of staying fresh,
At your Arrow dealer's.
( U JF Arrov dtattr han't tht otu you want, try Urn again.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
SI?:3raWEA3 IIANDSaSCHISFS A SPORTS SHIFTS?
Candlelight Room Airs
Basketball Tonight
Finals of the UNC-Oklahoma
A & M NCAA basketball tourna
ment will be broadcast in the
"Candlelight Room" of Graham
Memorial at 9:30 tonight. The
room will be open for dancing
and refreshments all evening.
DAR'S Meet
Mr. O. V. Cook, assistant Uni
versity librarian, will be guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Davie Poplar chapter of the DAR
to be held tomorrow at 3 :30 p.m.
in the home of Miss Mary Col
lier. Mrs. Collier Cobb and Mrs.
William deB. MacNider will act
as co-hostesses.
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for In adranco
and turned in at the Daily Tab Hkhl. business
office, Graham Memorial, by 8 o'clock the day
preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty eenta
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tas Hkb.
will be responsible only for the first incorrect
insertion and then only to the extent of a
make-good insertion to be run only in ease
of an error which lessens the value of the advertisement.
WANTED: Microscope, binocu
lar preferred. State make,
condition, price. Box 390,
Lexington, Virginia.
KMKMQMi
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Directed bv
ALFRED WERKER,
Produced by
AUBREY SCHENCKj
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P1CTUEE
WEDNESDAY
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