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SATURDAY, MARCH 27, I
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THE DAILY TAB HEEL
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Bill To wnsend To Rene w Social Dancing Classes;
Course Starts Wednesday, To Continue 10 Weeks
Bj Herb Nachman
Bill Townsend, special journal
ism student, has announced that
he will renew his social dancing
classes beginning Wednesday.
The series of classes will last
for 10 weeks and will be con
ducted in cooperation with the
intramural department.
Beginners classes will be held
on Wednesday from 7 to 8, inter
mediate 8 to 9 and advanced
from 9 to 10.
Comprehensive courses in con
servative or smooth fox trot,
American and Viennese walt2,
N. C. Little Symphony To Collaborate
With Other Groups For Easter Concert
FORMER U. S. Ambassador
to Japan, Joseph C. Grew
(above) tells the Senate Armed
Services Committee in Wash
ington that "without the sha
dow of a doubt" the United
Stales needs both universal
military training and the draft.
Grew charged that "one of the
greatest blunders in history
was the recent demobilization
of our armed forces below the
safety point."
International Soundpholo
Symphonic music at its best
will be heard Monday night
when the North Carolina Little
Symphony combines forces with
the St. Cecilia Choral club, The
Raleigh Male chorus, the Ora
torio society and other Raleigh
choral groups, in presenting an
Easter, concert.
The program will include the
music of Handel's "Dettinger,"
Te Deum, Brahms' "Ave Maria"
and Debussy's "The Blessed
Damozel," which is the musical
setting of Rossetti's famous poem.
Soloists for the evening who '
mot, soprano, Beatrice Donley,
controlto, David Wilmot, tenor,
and Edgar Vom Lehn, bass.
In addition to the concerts by
the full symphony which mem
bers of this area will hear dur
ing April, this Easter program
is an extra feature and all North
Carolina symphony membership
cards will be honored. Non
members may attend for the
minimum price of one dollar.
The concert will be held in
Pullen hall, State college, Raleigh,
at 8:30 Monday and will be
broadcast over station WRAL at
will sing with the orchestra anda frequency of 1015 mc. Atten
the chorus will be Geneva Yil-'tion is called to FM Listeners.
New Students Must
Give DTH Addresses
All newly- registered students
who live in private residences
should notify the Daily Tar Heel
circulation department, 2nd floor
Graham Memorial, of their ad
dresses in order that they may
receive copies of the paper. Those
residing within the corporate
limits of Chapel Hill should list
their residence address, while all
others should list their mailing
address.
This pro'cedure is not neces
sary for students residing in
dormitories, fraternity and so
rority houses, Victory Village,
quonset huts, or in university-
l Hate SouKiern Cooking1 Shane;
Is Going To Virginia To Try It Anyway
CAROLINA:
Now Playing
- Richmond, Va., March 26 (UP)
New York magazine writer Ted
Shane will be accompanied by a
body guard and taster when he
comes to Virginia for the state's
annual chef's tourney March 29
and 30.
Last year Shane penned a
treatsie on Southern cooking that
almost set off another regional
skirmish. It's title was "I Hate
Southern Cooking," and the
Northern author needled the
Dixie folk with comments like
this:
"Their Southern chicken is im
mersed in cement and immolated
in deep fat," and "After eating
a hard-baked, corn stick,, you'll
know what is meant by the staff
of life."
In fact, Shane said the next!
time he came South he would!
take along a hamper of what he
called "good old Northern chop
suey or spaghetti or cold potato
salad."
The Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce aimed to -change
Shane's opinion. The chamber in
vited him to come to Fredericks
burg and act as a judge in the
Virginia chefs tourney.
Shane wired back that he
couldn't be a judge. "I'm on a
diet," he moaned, "no meat."
He reconsidered the offer how
ever. He telephoned the chamber
that he would arrive inVirginia
Saturday and would be glad to
judge the vegetables and desserts.
Arid who is the body guard and
taster? Mrs. Shane, who'll judge
the meat.
operated trailer courts.
Any returning off-campus stu
dents who have ' changed their
address should notify the depart
ment of this change.
There is no charge for the
Daily Tar Heel aside from the
publications fee that was paid at
the time of registration.
When an"
ex-convict
turns
gentleman!
WOW!
hi t
M -u m S ronph-and-rnwiiv romedv riot t .
WALLACE
CLASS I F I ED
FOR SALE
6B
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN CHAPEL
Hill T. V. Cauble, 33 Oakwood Drive,
(1-1868-1)
mi
MINIATURE SPEED GRAPHIC OUT
fit complete with accessories. Also
J Miniature Graflex, De Jur Versatile 1
enlarger, and some darkroom equip
ment. Call Lester Bodden, 6071 or 6066.
(1-1863-1)
WOODED LOT. 125 FT. WIDE. 139
deep. Rogerson Drive, near Raleigh
Road. Call 6331, afternoons.
(1-1870-1)
PLAYPEN AND BABY STROLLER IN
, TOM DRAKE DOROTHY PATRICK
I GLADYS GEORGE LEON AMES
. Screen Play by ..- C-
WILLIAM R. LIPMAft
Directed by
HARRY BEAUMONT
Produced by
'NAT PERR1N
tTRa-GOlDWYW MATER 4f?
- Tj.V.,..--:-.v-W
Late Show Saturday
Sunday Monday
A New Kind
f Laughter
excellent tfenfJCjS
1875-1)
NICE -ROOM AVAILABLE FOR
coupje or male student. Car necessary.
Call' 9636. (1-1874-1)
TWO MAY FROLICS BIDS TONY
Pastor's orchestra. April 10 Phone
3031. George Trotter? (1-1872-1)
For
Robert YOUNG
Maureen O'HARA
Clifton WEBB.
2a
CIHTUKY-rOX
Picnics
jfparties
?And
Fun
?Let the
K & M
BEER DELIVERY
SERVICE
Campus Calendar
2:00 p. m. Campus party meets
in Roland Parker 2.
5:00 p. m. Emergency meet
ing of Anti-UMT committee.
4:00 p. m. Honor Council
Selection board, Grail room
8:30 p. m. UVA dance, Vets
club.
8:30 p. m. Graham Memorial
dance, Mam lounge.
I Cuban rhumba and conga, con
tinental tango, and Brazilian
samba will be given.
Townsend said the free classes
will be of the same type he con
ducted in the fall of 1946 wiiich
were attended by more than 400
students.
Coeds with some background
m dancing who would like to
tryout as assistants, are request
ed by Townserid to report to
V oollen . gym on Wednesday at
6 o'clock. Salary for assistants is
$1 an hour. ' .
Denver Native
A native of Denver, Colorado,
Townsend has had wide experi
ence as teacher and exhibition
dancer. He will "direct the classes
personally.
In 1941, Townsend was re
portedly the highest paid male!
instructor of the East Orange, N.
J. Arthur Murray studio. He has
had teacher's courses at Evelyn
Hubbel studio, Chalif studio,
LeQuorne school of dancing .and
Rosalie Seaber studio, all of New
York City.
Hot Partners
He has entertained at various
resort hotels with such famous
partners as the former premier
ballerina of the Chicago Grand
opera, a dancer from the Shu
bert show, "Blossom Time," and
an actress and dancer from the
New York hit, "Pal Joey."
Last quarter he entertained at
the Carolina hotel in Pinehurst.
His classes are free to students
and their wives.
LI'L ABNER
By Al C,
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WAKES UP IN TH' MAWNN -THAR WONT NO
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AS FAR AS (CACHr)
YO'S CONSARNED-
THAR WON'T BE NO
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El A! K
""TSTTLa.iW xjf UAN KNEW-
RErlEMBER NVOQtrr "sT '
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WILL
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FO-A
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LOVX.TT-)
Only the Oysters Get Stewed (Today) at HARRY'S
FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE 6BB
1942 STUDEBAKER - COMMANDER
Skyway, sports coupe, radio, heater.
white sidewalls, good condition.
Reasonably priced. Good buy, see
Shapiro, 208 Church Street.
(1-1876-1)
SUPER SIX HUDSON SEDAN IN
good shape with overdrive and va
cuum shift, cheap. See Ben L. Rouse,
140 Daniels Road, Victory Village.
(1-1877-1)
HELP WANTED: MALE 8B
Easter Bonnets
Safe in South
By United Press
The weather man says he will
be kind to Easter bonnets this
year, although it will be a bit
chilly in the Midwest and East.
Although it may be too cool
for some of milady's Easter fine
ry, the weather will be generally
sunny throughout the nation
Sunday.
The United States weather
bureau says the west coast will
be clear in spite of some high
thin clouds. A storm is gathering
in the Pacific, but is expected to
wait until after the holiday to
strike.
In the Soiith, the weather will
be clear with temperatures rising
to the 70's. Fair weather is ex
pected in most of the plain states,
but temperatures may be in the
s all day in Illinois, Indiana.
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Predictions on the East coast
are for fair &?A cooler weather,
or partly cloudy and cooler. "
M I 1,1 ,1 .MII1L! .1 11,111,11! .WUIJUV ,,..., .V ... ,.,, .,,!, W"
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SSIfiT y, l JA
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VA Says Veterans Under P L 16
Must Finish School Uninterruptedly
AFTER WARNIN the Senate Appropriations Committee in
Washington that House cuts in State Department funds will leave
him "definitely weakened" for the coming year of "critical world
affairs". Secretary of State George C. Marshall (left) shakes
hands with Sen. Joseph Ball (R-Minn.). Marshall told the group
that world conditions in recent weeks have deteriorated rather
than improved. He urged thai $18,000,000 cut from his original
request be restored. (International Soundphoto)
OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBERS
with ability to lead and work with
boys. Serve ten weeks this summer on
administrative staff. Camp Sea Gull,
a new coastal camp for boys, ex
cellent pay, wonderful environment,
comfortable living quarters, board.
Quarters for wife, if necessary. Apply
Wyatt Taylor, General Secretary,
Raleigh. Y. M. C. A.. Raleigh, N. C.
(ch 1x2)
-Baseball-
(Continued from page. 3)
and gave up eight hits. Starter
Neil Wade went the first five
innings and Jack Leachman fin
ished up.
Pacing the way at the plate
for the Tar Heels was Hayworth,
with two safeties in four trips.
In addition to Gregory's triple,
Rip Ryan weighed in with a two
bagger for the contest's only
other extra-base blow.
Dormitory Rooms
Available For 25
Twenty-five more students be
came eligible . for dormitory'
space for the spring quarter, ac
cording to an announcement re
leased by the housing office to
day. In order to secure these rooms,
eligible students must contact
the housing office, 22 New East
Annex, not later than Wednes
day March 31. Any student whose
name appears on the following
list and who fails to contact the
housing office by the above date
will be dropped from the wait
ing list.
Robert B. Ausley, James R.
Caudill, Hugh H. Ervin, Norfleet
Grant, James B. Ledford, Jerome
Lewis, James C. McLain, Jr.,
Gerald M. Murrell, Lynn Parker,
Fletcher H. Roberts, David A.
Smith, Robert C. Warren.
Thomas E. Blair, John H.
Dagenhart, Edward L. Garner, j
Eugene B. Graham, James P. j
Greene, Laurence " G. Ledford, I
Richard L. Mcintosh, Emil R.
Medicus, John H. Oliver, Rufus
G. Plonk, Hugh I.' Setzer, Jr..
John F. Tsantes.
Holy Communion Set
For Episcopal Church
Three celebrations of the Holy
Communion will be held in tha
Episcopal church tomorrow, Rev.
David Yates announced yester
day. The services will be held at 8,
9:30, and 11 o'clock. Use of the
earlier services was recommend
ed to avoid crowding at 11
o'clock.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
there will be a presentation of
medieval resurrection plays in
the church.
RADIO EXAMS
The qualifying examination
for all students entering the De
partment of Radio during the
winter and spring Quarters 1948
will be administered, in Room
201, Peabody hall, Tuesday at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Stu
dents .who plan to take this ex
amination should register with
the Department of Radio, Swain
hall, prior to noon on Tuesday.
According to a recently re
leased memorandum from the
Veterans administration all vet
erans under Public Law 16 must
complete their training, if pos
sible, without interruption.
The bulletin said that training
must be continued through the
summer sessions unless the nec
essary courses are not available
at the present institution or at
any conveniently located and ac
ceptable institution.
Training may be temporarily
interrupted if the veteran is not
,' physically able to continue or
It i 3 -J ..flR'S
lias suuie umei guuu uiiu auniv-i-
ent reason.
Withdrawal from an institu
tion for personal reasons, such
as to take a vacation or to accept
temporary employment, or other
reasons not approved by the VA
will cause the vets file to be
placed in a discontinued status,
and it will be necessary for the
Advisement and Guidance sec
tion to re-establish need for vo
cational rehabilitation under PL
16 before he can be re-entered in
training.
If a trainee is placed in a dis
continued status due to his own
volition and his pension has been
cut off he will not be able to re
enter training under PL 16; how
ever, if he has eligibility and en
titlement remaining he will be
permitted to re-enter under PL
346.
The VA urged that all PL It
vets go to the VA office in 111
Peabody and fill out a certifiiMte
of intention, telling whether they
intend to attend summer school
This blank must be filled out
within 10 days.
The VA also warned tliut all
PL 16 vets should go by the VA
office within 10 days and fill out
a schedule blank for the spin
quarter.
TARNATION STAFF
The Tarnation editorial, photo
graphy, and art staffs will nu t t
Monday night at 7 o'clock in the
Tarnation office. Those person:
having submitted contribution;
during the last two months ;m
also requested to be present.
TWO BLOCKS WEST OF
CITY HALL
You'll Find A Solution To All
Laundry Problems
HELPY-SELFY
AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY
Bendix Machines
W. Rosemary St.
-" --
s '
Two things
every college mm
should know !
MEN OVER TWENTY WITH ABILITY
to lead and work with boys. To serve .
ten weeks this summer as counselors i
on staff at Camp Sea Gull, a new i
coastal camp for boys. Good pay. j
wonderful environment, room and I
board. Only those with outstanding
Caclelon H. Davis Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked the Finger Nail Test
qualifications need apply. Apply J.
Watson Holyfield. Director of Gamp
Sea Gull. Raleigh Y. M. C. A.,
Raleigh. N. C.
(ch 1x3)
LOST
12
IRISH SETTER FROM FRONT OF
Medical School, Wednesday afternoon
of 24th. Reward $10.00. Will be in
Washington Duke Hotel until Satur.-jay.
S. Bower, M. D. Front Roval. Vn.
(1-C1871-1)
SERVICES OFFERED 19
COMPLETE MODERN RADIO Ap
pliance service shop now open and
ready to serve you. We call for, de
liver. Johnson-Strowd-Ward Furniture.
422 W. Franklin. Telephone F-3491.
(ch lxl
Bring DRAFT Beer
to You
Cad 3536
Kegs and Cases
119y2 Columbia Street '
University
Florist
"For the Best in Flowers"
Pick Theatre Bldg.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Telephone 6816
0
ACID INDIGESTION, Brother Hippo? Feeling mentally
mildewed? Wallowing in grief? What you need is a tonic.
And your best bet is Wildroot Cream-Oil I air tonic. It's
"again and again the choice of men who put good grooming
first!" Jus a touch of Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your
hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-dowr
look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes embarrassing
loose dandruff! And Wildroot Cream-Oil is the non
alcoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin. Get a
tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet
goods counter today. And ask your barber for a pro
fessional application. See for yourself how
it helps you pass the Fingernail Test!
of 120 Forest Drivi, Orchard Park, N. Y.
riMlimmmmmwti" " i w i-nrr" - rftiti iinrntiiirri)nii'f niriififtl J
i ii- 1 i Mini ii im '
rM Today :
SISs2 win am
f
This is a college professor. Very smart.
but sometrfiat baffled by the imys of man.
Theory-thinker. Popular in Washington
until recently. Thinks life is sometliing
you look at tlirough a microscope.
Manhattan" buttonlon
shirt. Very smart, too. Its wonderful lowslope
collar rolls just right and fits just right.
See this most popular of college men's shirts
at your "Manhattan" dealer's now.
CAMPUS FAVORITE-7
THI MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY
Copt. 1944, TU Manhattan SWrt Co
4(
i
RICHARD HAYDN
Directed by
WALTER LANG
LOUISE ALIBRITTON
Produced by
samuel 6. ma.
V ILLUlll. - -vtv
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