PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 194G
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
Vets to Entertain
Aldermen Tonight
The veterans will entertain
Alderman dormitory coeds to
night with an open house at 8
p. m. in the Veterans club
house.
The girls will be called for at
7:30 p. m. Besides dancing, the
party will feature a floor show,
beginning at 8 :45 p. m. Bill Bell,
pianist, will present several se
lections, including his original
song which is now being pub
lished. He will be accompanied
by a vocalist.
Charlie. Vance will give selec
tions on his unique self made in
strument, and Jim Geiger will
entertain with imitations of
various people and nationalities.
The veterans plan to hold open
houses every Wednesday until all
coed groups have been enter
tained. BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
Harry Beason led off the inning
with a long line-drive triple over
the centerfielder's head. He
scored on the next play as the
shortstop, was throwing Cleet
wood out at first.
DiLorenzo in Eighth
DiLorenzo came on in the
eighth to hurl for Carolina and
struck out four men in two inn
ings. One of the strikeouts al--most
cost the Tar Heels a run
when Frazier let the third strike
get away from him and then
' threw wild to first, allowing Mah
to go all the way to second. Sin
german then hit a slow bounding
ball that Dilorenzo clutched at
with his bare hand, but couldn't
hold. However, Thompson pick
ed it up in time to get the hitter
at first and Gregory whipped the
pellet to (Frazier who tagged out
Mah trying to score from second
on the play an involved double
play going from the pitcher to
the" second baseman to first to
home.
Coleman was very fast yester
day and was mixing a fine curve
ball with his speed. He struck out
five and gave up four hits in the
r seven innings he worked and was
never in trouble with the excep
tion of the second frame.
SENIOR WEEK
(Continued from first page)
$1.00 to the Alumni Association,
which is optional. The rest of
the money goes in the class treas
ury to pay for Senior Week ac
tivities. Committees announced ' this
week by Booth are as follows:
Members of the dance com
mittee include Graham White,
chairman, Robert Finehout, Vir
ginia Mason, Abel Warren, Betty
Gaither, Alice Turnage, Barbara
Millner, Boots Walker, Jared
Fox, Joyce Fowler, Tish An
drews, and Guy Andrews.
Those named to the senior
week committee are ,Dot Car
mack, chairman, Dot Gustafson,
Sara Stockton, Charles Tucker,
Jim Traynum, Bob Foreman.
Members of the finance com
mittee are Charles Murray,
chairman, Jesse Jernigan, Hugh
Cash, John Morgan, Dorothy
Fpister, and Mary Pierce John
son. The budget committee in
cludes Anderson B. Smith, chair
man, Lillian Blaylock, Lorena
Dawson, Ted Haigler, and Inez
Macklin.
-Ed Emack is chairman of the
executive committee and under
him are Ida Prince, Mary Hill
Gaston, Lib Schofield, Lib Hen
derson, Margie Pullen, Fran
Bleight, Bill Walston, Npokie
McGee, and Fred Bauder.
Chairman Cal Warren and
Jinx Trippe make up the ring
committee. Fred Bauder is in
charge of senior invitations.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from first page)
in advisory capacity only, as a
result of last night's meeting.
The motion to strike out the
power of the legislature to re
view the acts of the HPB
brought on the greatest amount
of discussion. The crux of the
situation centered around
whether the HPB was an organ
of the students or of the adminis
tration. Charlie Vance presented
the administration's view that
the HPB is not a student govern
ment question in itself. How
ever, there was obvious objec-
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12 Woe Is me!
14 Lion's cry
19 Ham
17 Black wood
19 Give free play to
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24 Condiment
28 The pike (Scot.)
23 Skin opening
29 False thrust
31 Papa
32 Fool
33 Conducts
34 Winged mammal
35 Pronoun
36 Donkey
37 Slat
38 Sack
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41 Bird calls
43 Fein
43 Avenues
47 Laymen
49 Pioneer short
story writer
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53 Story
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34 Oriental prison
36 Poison
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father
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For BEST PRICES, buy and sell your USED BOOKS at Ab's Book Shop
STEPHENS
(Continued from page three)
such a brilliant record that four
major league teams were after
his services, but none of their of
fers tempted him to play pro ball.
Jesse W. Oldham, catcher and
captain of the Carolina nine at
the time, termed Stephens the
best pitcher UNC ever had, as
fast as lightning, and very adept
at holding men on bases. '
Not content with being a typi
cal "great pitcher, no hitter",
moundsman, Stephens spent
many extra hours practicing his
hitting and developed into a
slugger of such ability that he
played in the outfield on days
when his services was not re
quired on the rubber.
Upon graduating from the
University, the sturdy southpaw
played for the Orange Athletic
Club in Orange, N. J. A team
mate of Stephens on the Orange
nine was Zane Grey, famous
writer of western stories, who
played the outfield with Stephens
when the Carolinian wasn't
pitching. The two men waged a
fierce battle for batting honors
with Stephens hitting harder,
but with Grey hitting more of
ten and winding up on top as
both men hit over .350.
Many years have passed since
George G. Stephens inscribed his
name across the annals of Caro
lina athletics, but time has riot
in any way dulled the brilliance
of his performance's here or the
many contributions he made to
Carolina as athlete, student, and
man one of Carolina's best.
tion to this view in light of the
attempt to have effective stu
dent government for all phases
of campus life. The notion that
the legislature was not in a posi
tion to be cognizant of the prob
lems of the HPB, and therefore
not qualified to review the rules
was expressed. The motion fail
ed, however, and the legislature
still has the power to review the
rules of the HPB. .
It isn't age that makes us
sensible, but lack of strength for
raising hell. Clipped.
TOMBSTONES
(Continued from first page)
I'm afraid that we wouldn't have
room for her then." Also in the
Elam trailer is a bathroom, a
convenience not found in most
trailers.
Ben and Helen Berry have
constructed a play section for
their young son and for their
dog. Almost every afternoon
young Mr. Berry can be seen
dangling in his portable swing
with the Berry dog frisking
about underneath.
Clothes Lines Hung
Community spirit is already
evident in the little settlement.
Washlines .are strung from
trailer to trailer and the begin
nings of. front and back yards
are to be seen.
Dorothy Wooten summed up
the friendly and helpful spirit
among the trailerites when she
said, "You have to have com
munity spirit to learn how to
work one of these trailer stoves."
The Wootens have been living
in their trailer for about three
weeks, the average length of
residence for the camp.
Old Hands
Doris and Charles Thomas are
the only experienced trailerites
having lived in a trailer in Texas
where Charles was stationed
with the Navy. The Thomases
have enthusiastic plans for the
permanent trailer camp on Pitts
boro Road. They hope to be a
part of a community within a
community with its own trailer
mayor, council and officials.
Doris is the only trailer house
wife going to school with her
husband who was a PiKA here
in 1942. The .other girls are
University Service
Station
Odis Pender graft, Prop.
Bicycles and Accessories
Expert Repair on All Bicycles
PATTERSON TIRE CO. Phone F-2841
STEAKS THAT CANT BE BEAT
r 1 1 Stop in
t r'- J today
j 7' for your
-c,izz2r'' y treat
either caring for children or
working in town. Doris was
forced to enter late because of a
three day measles siege in the in
firmary. Already the trailer camp is re
ceiving regular deliveries of ice,
milk and newspapers, with the
exception of the Daily Tar Heel.
Trailers Liked
Dot and Rufus Hayworth ex
pressed the attitude of residents
of Chapel Hill's newest and most
novel housing development when
Dot said, "After three or four
days of househunting we can
really appreciate our trailer. We
just love it and intend to stay
here as long as we stay in Chapel
Hill."
BOWMAN
( Continued from first page)
Gilead, N. C, has appeared in
several local recitals and as ac
companist for the Men's Glee
Club. He has been a student of
the University for the past three
years.
Members of the Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, Harold Schiffman, Har
ry Shipman, Bob Prunty, and
Monty Howell, will usher.
BOX SCORE
(Continued from page three)
3 innings. Hits: off Burdette
5, off Andrews 2, off Coleman 4,
off DiLorenzo 1. Struck out: by
Coleman 5, DiLorenzo 4, Bur
dette 4, Andrews 1. Base on
balls: Coleman 2, Burdette 2.
Losing pitcher: Burdette.
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements most be paid for in adrane
and turned in at the Daily Tab Hbel business
office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day
preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Hxbl
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.
LOST: Black leather billfold.
Possibly in Pick Theatre Mon
day night. REWARD! Webb
E. Douthit, 216 Graham.
WANTED: 4 regular passengers
to Greensboro. Leave Friday,
return Sunday. $1.75 round
trip. Maddox, 311 Everett.
LOST: One navy blue Chester
field coat. Name inside. Lost
about three' weeks ago. If
found, return to Margaret
Bach, 303 Alderman. Reward.
P
I For One Week Beginning April 3
Th
e
University Veterans
Association
will maintain its booth in the "Y"
lobby for the purpose of answering'
questions about the U. V. A. and to
secure membership for this quar
ter. .
The U. V. A. Offers
Unified Action on Veterans Problems
A Sound and Active Social Program
Facilities of Its Club
JOIN NOW! The U. V. A. Needs YOU
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