THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE FOUE
BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
niligs to score once in each
frame.
Good Defensive Game
Carolina turned in its best all
around performance of the sea
son, as the entire team gave
Coleman brilliant support afield.
Ryan played an excellent de
fensive game at short, handling
all of his chances cleanly.
Hackney made a beautiful run
ning catch in left to cut off what
looked like a Wake Forest rally
in the eighth. With two men on
base and two out, big Red Coch
ran hit a long, high drive to
left center. Hackney, a trans
formed shortstop, ran diagonally
to his left and reached out at
the last minute to snare the rap
idly falling ball. It bounced out
of his glove, but he clutched it
again quickly to retire the side.
Colones, with three safeties,
and Hearn and Hayworth with
two-hits each, paced the Tar Heel
attack. Every man in the line
up hit safely with the exception
of Coleman and John Gregory.
The victory put the Tar Heels
within one-half game of the third
place Deacons in the Big Four
race.
UP
(Continued from first page)
of Tennessee where he was a
class officer and a member of the
honor council. In high school, he
was also a member of the honor
council.
Junior Candidate Andy Wil
liamson was a member of the
honor council at Presbyterian
junior college. He has served on
the dance committee and been
assistant manager of the foot
ball team here. He was chair
man of the honor council in high
school.
Dodge Geohagen, sophomore
candidate, has been a member of
the- freshman class executive
committee, a member of the
YMCA cabinet, and vice-presi
dent of Battle dormitory.
Frank Hill, candidate for
sophomore representative, was
a member of his high school stu
dent council for two years, serv
ed in the legislature, and was
president of the junior Hi Y.
Volunteer Workers
Needed at 2 O'clock
By Daily Tar Heel
A number of students are
needed for a special DTH proj
ect this afternoon. Those in
terested must report to the
Editor's office at 2 o'clock.
Student volunteers! may
work as long as they choose.
The work will be interesting
and educational, and credit
will be given to all those who
assist.
HEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
mittee that there is no way, at
this time, of avoiding the two
economic groups. -
ANTI-DORSETT
. (Continued on page two)
tion of his party (University
Party) for the Presidency of the
Student Body for that same
reason, how can, he consider run
ning as an independent candi
date now? He is not consistent,
for it now develops that he did
not thoroughly consider the Uni
versity Party feeler before de
clining it. .
Russell H. Johnson, Jr.
SOUND TRACK
(Continued from page two)
Malley, who donned a St. Louis
Browns sweat shirt when his
black suit got wet from a
sprinkler, or who showered
crochety Father Fitzgibbons how
to hold a mashie. The latest
Father O'Malley is going con
servative, I am afraid.
As a foil for Father O'Mal
ley Irish banter, Producer Leo
McCarey chose a beautiful and
very implausible nun who re
sembled Ingrid Bergman. Miss
Bergman, who has portrayed
sultry Creoles as well as comely
female psychiatrists, was not up
to the job of filling a nun's habit.
She played Sister Marie Bene
dict with extraordinary vigor,
but with none of the subtlety
the role demanded. From what
I have observed, nuns are pious,
reserved souls whose lives are
dedicated to God. Sister Marie
had, however, a worldly flare
and a disconcerting athletic
stride such as being able to
use her dukes and swing a ball
bat, that seemed to me a broad
concession on the producer's part
to prove to non-Catholics that
nuns are human too.
When Miss Bergman attempt
ed to teach one of the youngsters
the manly art of "pugilistics" I
had the same uncomfortable
feeling I get when I listen to a
smutty story about religion.
Maybe I have the wrong idea
about the sisterhood, but after
Sister Marie stopped one on the
button I squirmed.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home!
LFL ABNER
. Kate Help Lovin' Dat Man
By Al Capp
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TJ-;FT OLE. LADY
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Latest Numbers by BURL IVES at AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
TRACK
(Continued from page three)
Charlie Tietjen in the 880, Wal
ter Ward in the high jump, and
Norm McLeod and Hank Hick
man in the pole vault, rate as
the leading Tar Heel contestants
for the meet.
Maryland is placing its main
hopes in two field-event stars,
Kosay and Kurz, who are both
experienced performers in the
shpt put and discus. In the one
mile run, the Old Liners will
show a polished runner in Kehoe.
Wolfpack Hopes
N. C. State hope to upset the
leaders in the meet by using
their star hurdler and dash speci
alist, Chambers. In the field
events, the Techs will place An
drews in the shot put and discus.
V. M. I. has two strong con
tenders in Liddell, two-miler, and
Ducko, shot-putter and discus
man. Clemson has Poe as a
strong entry in the dashes and
South Carolina is expecting to
place one outstanding hurdler,
Ratliff, in tomorrow's meet.
University
Service
Station
Odis
Pendergraft
Prop.
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
ACKOSS
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11 Town In Prussia
12 Noted opera
singer
14 Correlative of
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15 City In
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21 Louis -
22 Persian elf
24 Cozy retreat
25 Mexican farmer
28 City in Germany
28 Large antelope
29 Native of
Glasgow
31 Terse
33 Haughtiness
38 Sole
37 Ground moisture
38 Medieval serf
34 Practice
40 Earliest
42 Label .
43 Night (abbr.)
44 Officers of ships
46 -Exist
47 Leave
49 Relate again
51 Parrot's name
52 Fashion
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2 Leads (abbr.)
3 Fool
4 Leak slowly
5 Praise
8 Frequently
1 Breathe noisily
8 Rage
9 Comparative
ending '
10 Body of water
11 Chicken houses
13 Glebular
18 Large wooden
platters
19 Railway bridge
21 Thinnest
23 Irritating
25 Food holder
27 Plaything
28 Flightless bird
80 Large ropes
31 Thrash
32 Fart-of foot
34 Incapable
35 Revolutionist
37 Soiled v
40 Roll up and
secure
41 Allowance for
waste
44 Chum
45 Pigpen
48 Italian river
50 Raised railway
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CANCER
This week the YW and YMCA are
sponsoring a drive for funds to fight
the disease of cancer. The purpose of
this drive, besides trying to raise
money to prevent the disease through
research, is to educate the public as to
the threat of cancer to our popula
tion. The problem of what is to be done
about cancer has presented us with
some facts at which we don't like to
look. More people are dying of cancer
in this country every year: 169,000
in 1944, and well over 170,000 in 1945.
This is about 19 people an hour, more
than die of anything else except
heart disease.
You don't think of cancer as a chil
'dren's disease, but four times as
many children died from cancer as
infantile paralysis. Yet two years
ago while the March of Dimes col
lected $350,000 for each case of polio,
the American Cancer Society collect
ed $.50 for each case of cancer.
The Gallup Poll has showed just
how vague most of us are about what
cancer really is. Any number of other
growths which are still not normal
are not cancer. A wart is not a can
cer ; neither is an average .mole or a
benign tumor. But cancer is a growth
that does not stop and has no order
or pattern. We tend to think of can
cer as a hopeless disease, but it isn't
at all. IT CAINf BE CURED IF
CAUGHT IN TIME.
Dell's Jewel Box
Danziger's
Carolina Pharmacy
University Cafe
Hospital Savings
Electric Const. Co.
The Daily Tar Heel
Hill Bakery
Harry's
Varsity