i
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946
PAGE FOUR
China Needs
Relief Aides
Carolina Students
Eligible for Work
The Brethren Service Com
mittee's quest for fifty men to
go to Honan Province, China,
for eighteen months to help al
leviate the acute famine there
is still on. Each man will be
given . an intensive six-week
training course in the use. and
maintenance of tractors, and
then sent to teach the Chinese
farmers how to use the 2,000
tractors UNRRA has sent over
there. '
To be eligible, one must be
male, between eighteen and
thirty-six, and preferably ma
ture, having a desire to help.
Transportation and maintenance
will be supplied, plus a ten-dollar
monthly supplement will be
paid.
Reclamation Project
The tractors are being used to
reclaim 2,000,000 acres of land
in the Yellow River Valley flood
ed when dikes were broken by
the Japanese. Four million peo
ple of the province face starva
tion unless this "breadbasket"
is re-cultivated quickly.
No provision is being made
for men's wives to accompany
them, and draft deferments will
have to be made by each indi
vidual from his local board.
Applications here are being
handled through Mr. William
Poteat, acting secretary of the
YMCA. The group will be divid
ed into three training units, with
training dates starting June 1,
8, and 15. The first group is al
ready filled.
MUSIC'
(Continued from first page)
and the Grace Lutheran Church,
both in St. Petersburg. Included
on her program will be Cesar
Franck's "Chorale in A Minor."
Also featured will be Bach's
"Fantasia in G Major," one of
the foremost works for organ.
Miss W6rrall is president of the
Women's Glee Club, secretary of
the local chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota, and chairman of the YWCA
campus music committee. She is
also a member of the Valkyries,
the highest women's honorary
society at UNC.
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Student Party
Plans Activity
The Student Party, met yes
terday afternoon for the last
time this quarter, at which time
Chairman Chuck Heath dis
cussed methods of accomplish
ing the fulfillment of the Party's
aims as set forth in the recent
campus elections.
In turning over the reins of
the Student Party to Vice-Chairman
Jim Taylor for the summer
session, Heath stated, "I would
like to thank all students who
worked for and supported the
party, enabling us to put into
office the men we believed most
qualified for campus positions."
The Party made plans to work
for: the improvement of eating
conditions; obtain more foun
tain services ; improve telephone
service; improve circulation of
student publications; improve
student entertainment; inaugu
rate an intensive Freshman in
doctrination program; try and
eliminate physical education for
Senior women.
Heath named two members of
the Student Legislature, Joe
Byrd, 1 Old East, and Don
Shropshire, 108 South Columbia,
to hear complaints of the stu
dent body in regard to campus
matters.
TGA Outing
Will Be Held
Swimming, Softball
Slated at Hogan's
The Town Girls' Association
picnic, originally scheduled for
tomorrow, has been changed to
Saturday instead, according to
an announcement by Barbara
Cashion, president of the TGA.
Trucks will leave the Y for
Hogan's Lake at 5 p. m. and re
turn at 11 o'clock. All town girls
wanting to go on the picnic who
have not signed for it should see
Josephine MacMillan or Barbara
Cashion, or sign the list in the
Town Girls room in the Y: There
will be swimming and softball.
The picnic will close the year's
activities for the Town Girls As
sociation, which has been very
active this year under the for
mer President Emily Tufts and
the new President Barbara
Cashion.
Plans announced for next year
include redecoration of the room,
orientation for new coeds, and
programs designed to bring
town girls into campus life.
Town girls are especially
urged to watch the bulletin
board in the town girls' room
for announcements of the House
Privileges Board, since they,
like other coeds, are required to
follow its rules.
BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
long fiy by Palmer.
Meanwhile, the Tar Heels at
tack was completely stifled by
Bob Houghton, who started for
the Devils. Not until the fifth
frame was Carolina able to reg
ister in the hit total, much less
in the run column, and then the.
two came together. Johnny
Hearn led off with a smash
through short but was forced at
LFL ABNER
Stand by to Abandon Lunch!
By Al Capp
YOU VOUrsGSl tR5 POMT KNOW WnAT REAL.
TH LAST WORU in CKtAPIINU, SCREECH-
INO, HOWLING, HUMAN
PUKT Wt'Kt HEAt?cP FOR
LOWER SLOBBOVIA
1Z
I S ' fc. -Jygis. .....
" LENA ,TH' HYENA- TH EY
CALLED HER -ATT SMALL
WONDER. UGLY? - HA r
MERE WORDS CANT
DESCRIBE HER
n
AN' SO, NOACtES I
ALWAYS CARRIES
THIS PICTURE
OF HER-A5
PROOF
MAH
BRIDE
tbe rr
AH'LL
SEE HER
FACE -AT
LASTA
set? t
Just Received Complete Shipment of PHIL HARRIS Numbers at Ab's Book Shop
l i i " ' """"fi imimwim u i 1 1 T y i n i i i ' '"i
Pictured above is a scene from "The Memoirs of a GM Assistant" during shooting. The
movie will be shown tonight in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. Bob Coulter is behind
the camera and Clyde Stallings is handling the screen play. Jack Lawler was in charge of set
tings. Dave Owens, featured player, and Martha Rice, Director of Graham Memorial, are
shown in the insets.
second by John Gregory. Two
successive fielders' choices net
ted Duke nothing but a Tar Heel
on every sack and Coach Bunn
Hearn .sent Norm Galinkin up
to bat for Coleman.
Making his second plate ap
pearance of the season, Galinkin,
who broke up Houghton's no
hit, effort in the ninth inning
earlier in the season, came
through again with a ringing
single into right to score two
runs, and tie up the game. The
Tar Heels moved into the lead
in the next frame on hits by
Charlie Cole and Beason, an in
field out by Hearn that advanced
two runners, and Gregory's blow
down the right field line.
After Coleman went out for
the pinch hitter in the fifth, Vin
nie DiLorenzo took over the
hurling chores and gave up one
run in the sixth before the fatal
eighth sent him down to his third
league loss. Houghton gave way
to Lee Griffeth in' the seventh
and the Duke lefthander gained
his fourth triumph while allow
ing one hit in three innings.
Vanm and Stott led" the Blue
Devil attack, while the six Caro
lina safeties were divided be
tween six players.
The Daily Tar Heel will, sus
pend publication with tomor
row's issue.
Cooked the Way You Like It!
Chicken in the Rough
Sizzling Steaks
Hamburgers
Sea Foods
Short Orders
New Officers
Chosen By IRC
Green, Morris,
Bristow Elected
The International Relations
Club at its regular meeting this
week elected its new officers for
the coming year beginning the
term next September. Betty
Anne Green, former secretary of
the club, was elected president;
Joe Morris, retiring president,
was elected vice-president; John
Bristow, secretary, and Ed Dav
enport, treasurer.
Taking office, the president
stated that every effort would
be made "to stimulate interest
in world affairs among the stu
dents and to bring before them
informed speakers to guide their
understanding of the interna
tional events as they occur to
day and mould tomorrow s
world."
Plans were made for attend
ing the thirteenth annual Caro
lina Institute of International
Relations Clubs to be held this
year at the Woman's College in
Greensboro, where a number of
distinguished speakers will be
engaged for the occasion. In the
group will be Senator Claude
Pepper of Florida, Dr. T. Z. Koo,
and Louis N. Ridenhour, atomic
scientist and recent author of
the popular seller, "One World
or None."
Committees will Toe appointed
during the week to start work
on plans for the 1946-47 term
beginning in September.
John Bristow was unanimous
ly elected to act as chairman of
the club during the summer ses
sion. The club will be carried on
as usual and a number of inter
esting discussions have already
been planned.
OWENS
(Continued from page 1)
Carolina Political Union and the
bridge tournament.
The movie will not be shown
until 9 p. m. so that many meet
ings will be able to be . completed.
FLY!!
Twenty-one passenger
Douglas Luxury Liner
Flights
Full Airliner Equipment
Stewardess
$50,000 Insurance per
Passenger
NORTHBOUND to New York
on odd-date afternoons.
SOUTHBOUND to Sea Island,
Ga., and Florida on even-date
afternoons.
Flagstop will be made at Hor
ace Williams Airport on the
above afternoons.
For information or reserva
tions, call or phone
Resort Airlines
Southern Pines 5482
Say
Kf '
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with Jewelry Gifts
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3 V
vo
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
ordered federal grand jury in
vestigations into alleged abuses
of patients in two veterans hos
pitals at Northampton, Massa
chusetts, and at Marion, Indiana.
He has directed U. S. attorneys
to start making inquiries imme
diately, and place the facts be
fore grand juries as quickly as
possible.
Foster Fitz-Simons
To Dance at Manteo
Manteo, N. C., May 29 One
of the country's leading young
dancers, Foster Fitz-Simons, has
been signed to do the dances of
Uppowoc and the choreography
this summer for the Lost Col
ony, Roanoke Island's historic
dramatic production. Fred How
ard, who was Uppowoc in the
five previous seasons of the
pageant, is in the navy.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home!
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements muat be paid for in adrmne
and turned in at tbe Daily Tab Hra. bnaineM
office, Graham Memorial, by 8 o'clock tbe day
preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty eenta
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Hbbl
Will be responsible omly 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 ad
vertisement. FOR SALE
Girl on second floor Mclver will
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