'1
THURSDAY, MAY 1 1946
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE FOUR
Blackie Black
Offers Name
For Council Job
Announces Candidacy
As Member at Large
. Eddie - "Blackie" Black an
nounced yesterday that he was
running independently for the
Student Council as a member at
large.
"I have never run for office be
fore." said Blackie, "but when
I looked at the nominees put up
by the two parties I realized the
Student Council posts are being
used as political rewards for
faithful party members and I
do not believe that this should be
done."
"Blackie" is well known on the
campus for his efforts for pro
viding entertainment for the
campus. He started the Candle
light Room and was active in be
ginning the open-house practice
of the veterans.
He is on the board of gover
nors of the University Veterans'
Association, Sergeant-at-Arms
of the Dialectic Senate, and a
former member of the Dance
Committee. -
He has been a columnist for
the Tar Heel and has worked on
the Carolina Mag and the
Yackety Yack.
BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
club. State, victorious in the
first three games against Caro
lina, handed DiLorenzo a 5-0
beating in the first meeting of
the year between the two clubs
when Ernie Johnson pitched a
two-hitter against the local nine.
In pasting Wake Forest Wed
nesday, Coach ' Bunn Hearn's
club showed some power at the
plate for the first time this
spring. Carolina batsmen ac
counted for 12 hits, three of
which were for extra bases.
Johnny Colones and Jim Hay
worth, hitting in the lower half
of the lineup, accounted for five
safeties between them.
One-Hitter
State, as a result of a 1-0 one
hit loss to Duke's Lee Griffith
Wednesday is but one and one
half games ahead of the driving
Devils and a defeat tomorrow
would be a severe blow to the
Wolf pack. At the same time,
Carolina by winning can pos
sibly pass the Deacons of Wake
Forest and go into third place
if the Deacs bow to Duke.
Hamp Coleman's win oyer
Wake Forest Wednesday was
the tall righthander's first Big
Four victory of the campaign.
It was the first time this spring
that he has received such fine
support both afield and at the
plate.
It is plausible that the Tar
Heels may have all of their bad
baseball out of their system,
in which case they can be plenty
tough for all of their remain
ing opposition this spring. '
ACTIOH
point
M-G-M Novelty
"SPREADIN' THE JAM"
TODAY
PICK THEATRE
Polls jPIaced Only
-
In Gerrard Hall
In Coming Election
After considerable discussion
last' night the student legisla
ture voted against a motion in
troduced by Babs Saunders
which would create three sepa
rate polling places for next Tues
day's general campus election.
All voting will be done at the one
polling place in Gerrard Hall ac
cording to the bill passed at last
week's meeting of the legisla
ture. At the request of elections
committee Chairman Fred Baud- J
er, the legislature clarified sev
eral provisions in the elections
rules. The committee was given
authority to decide what groups
were political parties and there
fore entitled to the extra4 $100
in expense money for the cam
paign.
The committee was also given
permission to hold a general
mass meeting of the students,
to introduce the principal can
didates, oh next Monday, in
stead of having it two days be
fore the elections as is stated in
the rules.
A motion by Jack Lackey was
also passed which permits the
members for the Men's Council
from the Schools of Pharmacy,
Law, and Medicine, to be elect
i 1 i ' i
ea oy tnose groups aione in
stead of being voted on by the
campus at large.
Camera Club Holds
First Meet Tonight
The Camera Club will hold its
first study meeting tonight at
7 :30 in the Wootten-Moulton
Studio. Mr. Frank Johnson will
be in charge of the program
which will be "The Fundamen
tals of Photography." All mem
bers are urged to attend. Others
interested in photography may
attend.
At the last meeting of the
club the following officers were
elected: president, Frank John
son ; vice-president, Lane Atkin
son; secretary-treasurer, Reggie
Kachigian.
Scuttlebutt Opened
In Former Armory
In Lower Quadrangle
In answer to a multitude of
student request, a second Scuttle
butt was opened Wednesday
night in the Pre-Flight Armory
in the lower quadrangle, under
management of H. R. Ritchie,
director of the Book Exchange.
Mr. Ritchie has announced
that the store will be open until
11 o'clock every night.
Pi Phi Picnic
The Pi Phi's are having a pic
nic Saturday afternoon at
Hogan's Lake.
Hearts Full of LOVE...
Hands Full of TROUBLEI
. MARK STEVENS
ROSEMARY DeCAMP HENRY MORGAN
WALLY BROWN ARUNE JUDGE
NOW PLAYING
LFL ABNER
THE.T BJG. GOOD-NAYOHURO)
GAL,' KATE." PROMISED ME.
SHE'D AX.THET BlG.GOOD
NAYCHURED GAL, SMITH"
TSJNG HAH MESSAGE. T
U'L ABNER . OH TH" AIR
5
Complete Line
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
hold themselves ready for fur
ther calls to the executive man
sion. And he has indicated how
serious he believes the situation
to be by cancelling his plans for
a flying visit to Kansas City
this week-end. The failure of
President Truman's ace card ap
pears to leave him no other re
source but to take the mines if
he is to prevent their closing
again on May 25th.
Truman Asks Russians
To Share More Food
Washington, May 16 Presi
dent Truman has revealed that
he's been in touch with General
issimo Stalin on the world food
crisis. Presumably, the President
has appealed' to Stalin for a big
ger contribution from the Rus
sians to the famine striken peo
ples of the world. Although the
President . gave no details. He
says he expects an answer soon
from Stalin.
The President told his news
conference that the United
States was doing all it possibly
could in the world food emergen
cy he added sharply that this
country was doing more than
anyone else to alleviate the situ
ation. Fail to Make Major
Agreements in Paris
Paris, May 16 -The Big Four
Foreign Ministers have adjourn
ed their Paris conference until
June 15th without reaching one
major agreement. In their last
session late today, the revised
Italian armistice was signed.
But Russia still refused to
make any commitment on call
ing a peace conference on Ger
many for November 12th as
advocated by Secretary of State
Byrnes.
Twice as many Americans
died from cancer during the war
than were killed in battle. .
f
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Spring Sower
6 Took part of
11 Complain
12 A former
President
14 Small fish
15 Having feathers
17 Father
18 Make nest
20 Dropsy
21 Writing
Implement
23 Petitions
24 Hall!
25 Sea eagle
20 Take an airplane
28 Newlywed
29 Holds back
31 Carved moldings
33 Followers
36 Misplaced
37 The sun
38 Girl's name
39 S-shaped worm
40 Scatter '
42 Oriental coin
43 Part of "to be"
44 Guided
46 Dental surgeon
47 A coin
49 Orange and
black bird
51 Primitive
52 Sense organ
1 Z 13 H 5 I ta 17 IS 19 io
m" " IT" r5
18 W II
W 27 25
15 jo ''
37 5Z 777 53 3H IT"
! 1L Ll"
MT " 48 "" 49 SO "(
Dtatr. kr Valtj Feaiara Sraainte.
Open for dancing from
Boobs in
71
ITS TH' ONLY WAY T'SAVE.
LJJL ABhJER-PTV MS" f f
1!
-OH, "WHAREVAH IN CREAY-
R, rVAKt. HIM
wi uk an LISSEN
7
r 7 i
fi '
Of "PARTY RECORDS" at AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
VALKYRIES
(Continued from first page)
"In the Gloaming" and "Wab
ash"; Alpha Gamma Delta,
"Negro Spirituals" "Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
and "Swing Low, Sweet Char
iot"; Kappa Alpha, "Old South"
"Snowball," "Carry Me Back
to Ole Virginny," "KA Rose"
and "Blue Skies"; Pi Phi,
"Cigarette" "Two Cigarettes
i i-1 T 1 1 stw
in ine uarK ana ueep in a
Dream of You"; Phi Kappa
Sigma, "Fraternity Sweetheart"
"I Love You Truly," "White
Star of Sigma Nu," "Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi" and "My Phi Kap
Girl"; Tri-Delta, "Home on the
Range" "Tumbling Tumble
weed," "Ragtime Cowboy Joe"
and "Wagon Wheels."
JOHNSON
(Continued from first page)
ing veterans than any other or
ganization on the campus.
Besides his editorial experi
ence, Johnson has had experience
in publishing a newspaper. He
has handled advertising and
worked with the mechanical de
partment. Before the war, he
was correspondent for the Jour
nal and Sentinel in Winston-
Salem. He is now majoring in
journalism.
MORRISON
(Continued from first page)
dent Senate in Raleigh last
year.
The DTH Editor is an English
major and is also studying
journalism; he has written for
a number of periodicals and
newspapers and intends to enter
the field of editing and publish
ing after his graduation June,
1947.
Having resigned from the
steering committee of the Uni
versity Party, Morrison is run
ning independently and supports
no political party.
iy.uuo.OOO Americans now
living will die of cancer.
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
CLASjP lOlRll
C A 5 5 E L F ARR Aft R
or ? e. a IX-LOU j2.
O P TT PURE E JlOjU
P E R LLj Pg p E QN
ST E T T I N 3E L A NIP
SCOT ChMAN
Id E P A R T " RET E, lM
po l l vj&sjTiyt-isr
DOWN
1 Boredom
2 Toward top
3 Edge
4 Arrow poison
5 Hanging
ornament
8 Mortification
7 Jot
8 Female deer
9 Every (abbr.)
10 Rely
11 Wash lightly
13 Hindu queen
18 Quoth the rt.ven:
19 Press down
21 Jails
23 Snow and Vain
25 Late GI reporter
27 Beast of burden
28 Container
30 Plane's wing-tip
31Fat component
32 Idle talk
34 In the 1-aystack
35 Realize
37 Upright slab of
stone
40 Stalk
41 Existetf
44 Snow runner
45 Director (abbr.)
48 Credit (abbr.)
50 Oil of vitriol
(aCbr.)
2 o'clock. on.
Candlelight Room
the Wood
OHA HIGHWAY GOSMG NORTH" IQtSE.KiOS MOOSlC IOVTR
l ir, mi nTlM TDtPRfVE 1 LIKEWISE.'.'
WHUFFO'tS U tS'B" I A 2 J HAVE A OVAW
YO' PULLIN- UP? NOTE. SHE SJJGSV LD
-IS WE IM A I BUB. JXTSrr
LOWER ? V, rCZ-SX SANGWIDGE
Union Applications
Due by Monday
All applications for Graham
Memorial managership must be
turned fn to Dean Mackie's of
fice in 204 South Building by
Monday noon. Applicants should
be graduates from Carolina pre
ferably with previous experience
in this type of work. Blanks are
available in the student union
office.
A committee of the board of
directors, consisting of Lib
Schofield, Dean Mackie, Tom
Wadden, Berlette Capt, and
Douglass Hunt will meet at 5 :30
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
Roland Parker lounge of Gra
ham Memorial to vote on the ap
plicants. Candidates desiring an
interview with the group may
appear at this time.
RECITAL
(Continued from first page)
of Music Degree in the Music
Department here.
She appeared in a Senior Re
cital in Chapel Hill in May, 1945.
A prominent participant in the
music activities here, Miss Fitz
University i V U n
Service J J I I
Station YwiiaN Jf
Odis ) f
Pendergraft
Prop.
THERE IS STILL TIME
Before the Junior-Senior Dances to have
your "tux" cleaned by the expert
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
Opp. Post Office
ORMAN
The
Metropolitan's
Leading:
Bass-Baritone
IN CONCERT
at
MEMORIAL HALL
The University of North Carolina
Monday, May 27, 1946, at 8:30 P. M.
Tickets Now on Sale at
LEDBETTER-PICKARD'S
Mail Orders to:
PHI MU ALPHA
BOX 82
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Tickets, including tax, $1.23, $1.85, and $2.46
By Al Capp
i
gerald is the former accompan
ist for the University Women's
Glee Club and was Program
Chairman for the local chapter
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
women's music fraternity. She
was the recipient of the Carolina
Workshop Award in Music in
1944 and the Kay Kyser Scholar
ship in Music for the year 1944
45. At present she is organist
for the Chapel of the Cross in
Chapel Hill.
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
School of Law
NEW YORK
Thcee-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member Assn. of American Law Schools
Accredited College Degree Required for
Admission
Veterans of World War II aoDlyinflr wiin
one year of honorable discharge admitted on
completion of two years of college work toward
accredited degree.
Full transcript of record required in every ua
FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS
September 30th, 1946
For further information address
REGISTRAR FORDIIABI
UNIV. SCHOOL OF LAW
302 Broadway. New York, 7, N. Y.
TROUBLED BY
MOTHS?
ROACHES?
TERMITES?
CALL 6901 TODAY
Service Fully Guaranteed
Eight Years' Experience
Veteran
Exterminating
Company
Dial 6901 a
Dial 4921
CORDON
Presented
Under the
Auspices of
Phi Mu Alpha