rrecnrx ITSTDAICT TAH HEEL, SUNDAY, MAY II. 1952
-Golf-
(Continued from Page 5h
had to play only the last hole.
He banged out six birdies with
one bogey for 65 and the best sec
ond round.
Snead played the last seven
holes in a downpour and had
birdies on only the first and last
holes. In between he matched
par except sfor the 14th where he
lost a stroke for a 69. He's - the
defending champ in the Green
brier. Dave Douglas of Newark, Del.,
remained the most consistent
shooting 67 on both rounds. The
134 total put him third and with
in striking distance of the lead
in today's round.
Another two strokes back are
Bob Toski of Northampton, Mass.,
and Charley Bassler of Baltimore
who sloshed their way to excep
tional 66 scores yesterday.
Each of the 37 pros will be
joined by three amateurs in 18
holes of play today and tomorrow.
The list of amateurs represents
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPSNDABL.B WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581. night phone 2-3441.
(Chg. lxl)
USED BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD
It doesn't cost anything to let us make
an offer. THE INTIMATE BOOK
SHOP. 205 E. Franklin Street,
(chg. lxl)
JNTVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
moving. Contact Hauling Cargo Insur
ance. 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg lxl)
WANTED TO RENT
'YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES
apartment or small cottage beginning
Aug. 15 . or thereabouts. Must be fur
nished. Highest references. Contact
Rolfe Neill, The Daily Tar Heel,
F-336L n.c. -
WANTED
BALLET TEACHER WANTED PRE
ferably for afternoon or night work.
Vacancy opened for next September.
State qualifications and salary. Write
box 1525, Burlington, N. C.
(lc-6033-6)
tirrmiA ifw
11 HHMbilMU WW
CLASSIFIEDS
Think of GREYHOUND .
the cream of royalty, industry'
and society. . '
It includes the Duke of Wind
sor; Fred Kammer, former Walk
er Cupper from Detroit; Count
Jose Dorelis; William and Walter
Ford of the Detroit auto family;
Robert Young, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad;
Dan Topping, New York Yankee
baseball owner; and former ten
nis great Bobby Riggs to name
a few.
Tennis
(Continued from Page 4)
coupled with Sapp for the Tar
Heels to defeat Zaile and Res
nick 6-1, 6-4.
The Carolina team travels to
the University of Virginia- at
Charlottesville on their return
trip where they will meet the
Virginia squad next Tuesday in
the final game of the season be
fore the conference meet.
Lacrosse
(Continued from Page 4)
kept the Tar Heels scoreless
throughout the rest of the game
while racking up 13 points
themselves.
Lew Floyd had 33 goal saves
season which may be a new na-
"-"t u
tional record. Harrall lead the
Tar Heel scoringewith three goals
to bring his total to 22 goals
made.
Carolina 2 3 0 0
Springfield 0 3 6 7
Story
(Continued from Page 3)
might have been included only if
Mr. James Jones of recent fame
had been editing the book. How
ever, readers of "From Here to
Eternity" will have no difficulty
in supplying the missing syllables
and need not let this deter them
from reading this enthralling ac-J
count of the death of a vital and
inquiring mind.
Mary Ellen Jones
t?Ps n if fin irin?
U lMUEii-ii15i
)
McCarthy's
Appearance
Livens Meet
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
EVANSTON, ILL,., May 10
Sen. Joseph McCarthy recently
turned the traditionally fun
filled mock political convention
at Northwestern University into
a serious affair.
The festivities, which have been
held at Northwestern every four
years since 1903, began with a
parade. In it the various states
represented by assorted campus
groups boosted candidates from
Taft to Pogo.
When McCarthy popped into
the convention hall from a side
door three students stood up with
a sign saying, "McCarthy speak
with impunity. Here there's no
senatorial immunity."
Earlier the Daily Northwestern,
undergraduate newspaper, had
warned students not to ask Mc
Carthy, questions lest they be
labelled Communists. However,
the "Louisana" convention al-
ready had decided to boycott the
convention in protest of the Wis
consin senator.
McCarthy's speech was rather
- fiat Ihis &--r-ystL
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