PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB
;
Several Park Jobs
Open To Students
During Vacation
Several positions are open for Uni
versity students daring the summer
months in two new state park3 of the
North Carolina Department of Con
servation and Development, it ha3
been announced by the superintendent
of state parks in Raleigh.
Those students in the University
who are residents of Stokes, Surry,
Rockingham, Forsyth, or Carteret
county are eligible for the jobs of
fered. The two new parks are Hanging
Rock in Stokes county and Fort Macon
in Carteret county. This summer will
mark the first season of operation for
each.
SEVERAL JOBS OPEN
Concession clerks, lifeguards, and
bath-house managers are the jobs that
are open. In order to be eligible for
life guard, the applicant must be a
senior life-saver. The jobs are not re
stricted as to the class of the appli
cant. Any student who live3 in a coun
ty already mentioned i3 eligible re
gardless of class standing.
Students interested in the job3 must
"write- to the superintendent of state
parks in Raleigh for additional in
formation and application blanks at
the earliest possible time.
Tennis
Continued from page three)
season, because of an injured knee.
In practice Wednesday he wrenched
the same knee, but with the aid of a
support is stilj slamming balls within
-the proper boundaries. He will go
against Colby's fourth man this after
noon. Ham Anthony, sophomore, is sup
posed to play in the fifth position.
Blair Rice, who didn't get in the match
with Haverford Tuesday, winds up the
. team which Kenf ield uses today.
Doubles combinations will be Rider
Rawlings, Meserole-Carver and Anthony-Rice.
COLBY'S RECORD
Nothing has been heard of Colby's
record to date. The Waterville, Me.,
school is probably beginning its south
ern jaunt against Carolina which
seems like jumping into the fire be
fore hitting the frying pan.
In their first match Tuesday play
ed on concrete courts Tar Heel net
ters turned back Haverford 9-0. It
was a listless affair because of cold
weather and .strange court surfaces.
Last year Kenfield's team won
seventeen straight meets, played in
three tournaments, and otherwise
creditably conducted itself as the na
tion's leading squad should.
The long northern tour formerly
taken has been cut this year. "The
boys played three or four times a week
in '39," Kenf ield said. "They got worse
near the end of the season from over
work. We've cut down the schedule
to 13 matches and two tournaments
this time."
Golf
Continued from page three)
flight golfing aggregations until, in
the words of Erickson, "They're one
of the top three teams of the nation."
In the opener last week, they handed
Penn a 26-1 lacing.
Alexander, and brother Chuck,
have been getting an extra bit of
polish along with Carolina's Frosty
Snow in the Greater Greensboro Open,
playing their last rounds today. Skip
posted a 76-76152, Chuck a 76-77
153, while Snow rallied, after a bad
first round for 83-76 159. Frosty, as
you may recall, was the . first golfer
to tee off j on that ill-fated Easter
morn when the tourney was snowed
out. Books on the European war are
most popular of the non-fiction books
used by students in college libraries.
Mackie, Hoyle Write
Mathematics Book
A new textbook, "Elementary Col
lege Mathematics," by Dr. Ernest L.
Mackie and Dr. V. A. Hoyle, both of
the mathematics department, has just
been published by Ginn and Company.
The book provides material for a
unified course in freshman mathe
matics but varies from most other
texts in that it treats algebra and
trignometry separately. An introduc
tion of analytic geometry and calcu
lus i3 also given.
According to Dr. Archibald Hender
son, head of the mathematics depart
ment, the book "is an excellent text,
being suitable for either the semester
of quarter system. It should have a
wide popularity."
Coed Athletes
Meet Tomorrow
All coeds interested in registering
for golf this quarter are asked to meet
in Mrs. Beard's office in Woollen gym
nasium tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock.
Coeds registered for laboratory work
in physical education sections 53b,
62b, and 74a are also asked to meet
Mrs. Beard at 11:30 tomorrow morning.
News Briefs
(Continued from first page)
personal income, made today by re
tired U. S. army officer, Captain B.
Franklin Cross of WiDiamston, Mass.
WASHINGTON Postponement
for two or three years of army's goal
of 5,500 fighting planes by June 30,
1941, revealed tonight shortly after
senate military affairs committee adds
its approval to the administration
policy of selling newly developed U. S.
war planes to Allies.
LONDON British fighters shoot
down German plane off east coast of
Scotland today and bullet-riddled re
conaissance plane returns to base with
report that possibly another German
plane shot down.
BERLIN German news agency re
ports that German planes successfully
attacked a British convoy off the Shet
land Islands and a French torpedo boat
and destroyer in the English channeL
WESTERN FRONT French re
pulse German attacks inflicting losses;
patrol and artillery activity in Saar
Vosges sector; German-patrol blows
up French pillbox northeast of Saar-gemuend.
ASU Upholds Right
Of Bertrand Russell
To Teach Classes
Unanimously upholding its traSi
tional stand on the question of aca
demic freedom, the local ASU last
night passed a resolution answering
the recent Tab Heel editorial on Ber
trand RusselL In the resolution the
ASU went on record as approving the
right of Dr. Russell to teach at any
educational institution which desires
his services.
"Furthermore," it continued, "we
deplore the recent, editorial in the
Daily Tar Heel concerning Dr. Rus
sell because of the obvious dangerous
implications in regard to academic
freedom."
' Among the other business of the
evening was the mapping out of a
complete program of activities for the
peace rally to be held on April 19, in
collaboration with similar rallies on
campuses all over the country.
Joe Felmet was appointed treasurer
for the spring quarter and Dan Geller
was unanimously elected director of
the ASU peace fund drive.
Intramurals
Continued Jrom page three)
Psi team was paced by big Ed Clark,
rated one of the best playground ball
pitchers to ever perform at Carolina,
but this year the defending champs
will be without his services and unless
they can come up with a surprise
pitcher may lose their title.
BVP presented one of the strongest
playground ball aggregations in in
tramural history last year to take
the dormitory championship with a
5-0 victry over Lewis in a play-off
game. This year, however the de
fending champions will be without
most of their mainstays and is given
little chance to repeat its champion
ship. Meanwhile Lewis, which has
acquired four of the defending cham
pions players along with two other
of the best players in the league while
retaining the services of all but one
of their last year's ball club, will
be the heavy favorites to take the
flag.
Law School and St. Anthony cop
ped the tennis laurels in the dormi
tory and fraternity leagues. Law
School took its title with a 4-1 vic
tory over BVP while St. Anthony
made the fraternity title in an more
impressive 5-0 victory over Zeta
Psi. Both teams are as strong this
year as last and will be favored to
hold their titles.
Send the Daily Tab Heel home.
Fencing:
l Continued from page three)
off and far from in condition.
.m The only other Carolina rin was
taken by Hutton in the last bout of
the day. A new man to the Tar Baby
team, Hutton stepped in and bingo
took five straight points in short order.
The win practically assures Hutton of
starting this afternoon.
LINEUPS TODAY
Wardlaw will use the same three
again today, but Carolina's lineup will
be shaken up, mainly to give the others
a chance. Three new men will start
McDuffie, Hutton and Vinokur, in
that order. The regulars, Ebel, Im
brey and Wallace, will be substitutes.
Every man will likely see a good deal
of action today.
Yesterday's summary: Imbrey
(C) beat McGee 5-3, Meyers 5-2,
Keppel 5-2; Hutton (C) beat Meyers
5-0; McGee (W) beat Ebel 5-2,
Vinokur 5-1; Keppel (W) beat Ebel
5-3, Wallace 5-2; Meyers (W) beat
McDuffie 5-4. j
.Final score: W-5, NC-4. Pts.
scored: NC-32, W-32. Director
Allan Bloom, UNC. Time of meet:
:55. ,
Topkins, Stirny
Continued from page three I
cause of a sore throat but that didn't
stop him from pinch-hitting, singling
and starting the winning Tar Heel
rally in the eleventh inning. Against
Penn .Tuesday, Matty collected two
hits. Stirny had a hit in both games.
HEARN SAYS 1
There is no doubt in Coach Bunn
Hearn's mind that either boy can
eventually make the major league
grade. Bunn says, "they've got every
thing. I can't see how the two can
miss. They have good arms, good
hands in stopping ground balls and
can hit." f
Both have major, league aspirations.
Where? They don't know yet. Stirny,
as brilliant a football player as there
was in the country last fall, is toying
with the idea of playing the grid
iron game prdfessionally. Dietroit
and the Chicago Bears are bidding for
his services. Hell either sign with
the Red Sox or Yankees for pro base
ball purposes. Topkins is reported
ready to ink a Red Sox contract.
BLAZE OF GLORY
Stirny expects to finish his col
legiate career in a blaze of glory.
"I've changed my stance," Lil
George tells friends, "and I'm not pull
ing for the fences as I used to. I
think it'll add plenty of points to my
batting average." George might have
said he could increase his stick mark
Young: Republicans
Decide To Hold
Bi-Monthly Meetings
It was decided at the regular meet
ing of the Young Republican club yes
terday to discontinue weekly meetings
in favor of bi-monthly assemblies.
The power was delegated to the
president of the club, Jeter Pritchard,
to call special meetings of the club in
the case of the appearance of business
of outstanding importance.
The next scheduled meeting of the
group will ,be Thursday, April 11,
when further plans will be announced
concerning the program ' tentatively
mentioned yesterday which the club
is to provide for the expected visit of
Thomas E. Dewey, proposed Republi
can nominee for ' President of the
United States, to the campus under
the auspices of the Carolina Political
Union.
Playing The Game
Continued from page three)
fact. Remember the day big Art
Ditt, 200-pound fullback, . ran him
self out of breath playing lacrosse
and asked the coach to take him
out? Coaches Ray Wolf and Johnny
Vaught of the Carolina football de
partment only wish their gridmen
could learn football signals playing
lacrosse because it is such a fine
spring conditioner. Both bossmen
have approved of the lacrosse ac
tivities of their men and have en
couraged participation. Dan Desich
and Bod Beers are the footer.
now on the team.
Coach Al Corn3weet, who i;
his mastermind ing- in a psy-h0v r
lab, has directed the Carolina I-r !l
through their two seasons ar.-i
faces the future more optircL;:;C
ever. The team appears fair-
ana u. zt snows wen it is Iik?!y .
recognized by the athletic council
Outstanding veterans beside?
and Beers are Coleman Fir.kei, J IT
Singletary, Bill Broadfoot, Ray R-l"'
bloom, Charley Clark, Ralph Ka "
Bob Werner and Freddy BerV
enough to make up a starting t---.
Only Walt Budden and last"
goalie are missing, but in the zrout;
about 15 others who take their da"'
workouts there should be soir.eo-
fill their spots.
The Indians have only two weei
before their first engagement, wjj,
Duke April 12 at Durham. Then tber
face the Washington Lacrosse dub
in Washington, D. C April 20, Duk
here April 25, and Loyola at Balti.
more. Washington and Lee, Virginia
and Lafayette follow.
It has been hard, but the Rr-,
seem to be gaining. The lacrosserr.;
want to be'recognized, and mavbe th-
will soon, maybe not tomorrow bu
soon.
CLASSIFIED
if the fences at Emerson were in
50 feet.
Topkins hits to all fields. He is
one of the best bunters in the confer
ence and an ideal. lead-off man.
The Topkins-Stirnweiss combination
can play ball for the local fans. That's
why our city slicker friend would have
to devise ways and means of moving
the bell tower.
PLACES available for spring tera.
Convenient location. Mrs. F. A. Jud
son, 117 West Rosemary Street.
Phone 9436.
WANTED Six competent men for
agency positions with student cor.
cern. Apply immediately at Chero
kee Printing Co., 112 W. Rosemary
St.
OWNER of leather jacket found or.
campus last quarter may have it, or.
identifying and paying for this ai
Phone 4742 evenings.
SEE OUR USED CARS
IF NOT .
Let Us Service Your Car
Best Facilities in Town
o Sales
swat jrrttrfim i
Service 0
TUFT'S CHEVROLET
W. Franklin St.
Tel. 4771
m
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PICK TOD AY
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tgtm
1 W V
Sacj thrills...! rVA
TuilroUnt dr- I,
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JOHN
$ f Aadrvwl ft Jomo Corel
I,,,... f rWx-tx4 h. MirK Oft IN DC
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
tOCHEUC
tAITON
:"::-.:::v
SPEED'S THE THING
IN A HORSE, BUT I LIKE MV
CIGARETTES SU0V-BURHIHG.
THAT MEANS CAMEL,
THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES
tAE THE EXTRAS1.
,4
i
iiti'itTY:-iiiHftiV(i
K
:.y rr-Ar. uhfr;;--
WEST COAST GIRLS PLAY A LOT OF POLO. Attractive Peggy
McManus of Santa Barbara is shown above about to mount. She often
breaks and trains her own horses. Above (at right), Peggy in "Western
style" costume sits on the corral fence as she enjoys a Camel cigarette.
SHE LIKES FAST HORSES but slow-burning cigarettes "that means
Camels." Peggy adds: "Camels are milder, cooler, and more fragrant.
By burning more slowly, Camels give me extra smokes. Penny for penny,
Camels are certainly the best cigarette buy!"
PEGGY SAYS SPEED'S SWELL IN A HORSE
...but the cigarette for
her is slower-burning Camels
because that means
NORTH South East West people
like a cigarette that burns slowly, the
same as Peggy McManus does. Fast burn-.
ing cuts down on your cigarette pleasure.
Slow burning promotes real smoking enjoy
ment. In recent tests, no cigarette beat Camels
i .
or even equalled Camels for slow burning.
Camels are extra mild, extra cool, with full,
rich flavor. Penny for penny your best
cigarette buy. Try a slow-burning cigarette
made from matchlessly blended costlier to
baccos ... try a Camel cigarette, and get
MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF -MORE PUFFS PER PACK!
In recent laboratory tests,
CAMELS burned 25 slower
than the average of the 15
other of the largest-selling
brands testedslower than
any of them. That means, on
the average, a smoking plus
equal to
5
EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!
Copyright. 1910, R. J. Reyuoldi Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C.
Abo
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