THE DAILY TAB
IKK
SUNDAY, APRIL H
PAGE JOUR..
. I'm
Di Seriate Goes
On Air Tomorrow
The Dialectic senate will take the
air tomorrow night at 7:30 with, a
broadcast from the campus radio stu
dio on student government at Caro
lina. The program is on?, of the
"Know Your University" series.
Bill Dees, Dave Morrison, and Red
dy (Jrubbs, the three nominees for. the
position of the president of the Uni
versity student body will speak on
the program, each presenting a, dif
ferent phase of the student govern
ment situation.
Morrison will discuss student gov
ernment in practice; Grubbs will pre
sent the future of student govern
ment at Carolina; and Dees will ex
plain the history of the student con
trolled balloting at this institution.
John Boner will preside at the Di's
meeting of the air and Joe Selig will
announce the novel feature.
Questions concerning student gov
ernment of interest to the people of
the state will be asked during the
broadcast and a panel will discuss the
queries.
On The Cuff
(.Continued from page three)
Cobb that he started to clip all the
' newspaper stories about him that he
could find. Then he started to keep
all of the published statistics on
Cobb's remarkable record. Keeping
and memorizing statistics got to be
a habit with him, he says, and he
has kept, them on every player in
almost every league. They are m a
big scrap book that is his grandest
possession. ......
It hurts Jonesey akttle bit that he
has never gotten rpuncl to really
knowing any of, his heroesri But this
summer he is going up to New York.
It sounds sort of silly to Ijell people
that you are going up iq see a lot of
ball games, so he says, he's going to the
World's air. But Flushing, and : the
Yankee Stadium are in. oppo.siteJ direc
tions and Flushing isn't very exciting
anyway. You see, the only big star
whom he ever .really talked to was
Jimmy Fox. And Jimmy was in a
hurry that day. And the only one he
ever wrote to was Mickey Cochrane
when Mickey ran into that "bean ball"
that ended his career. "When Fish Wor
ley went up to Philadelphia some time
ago he brought back to Jonesy a base
ball autographed by Joe Di Maggio.
But this is almost his only trophy. So
he's going up to see the big boys this
summer. And I'll bet ten to one that
he can tell them more about their rec
ords than they can themselves.
In his freshman year aside from
catching four games for the yearling
nine J. Franklyn caused quite a com
motion in the English department.
When it was time to write the fresh
man term paper, he chose as his topic
"The Origin of Baseball and its Prog
ress as a National Game." This would
have been very fine except for the fact
that his instructor happened to be one
of those academic gripes who didn't be
lieve in either collegiate or profes
sional sports. So J.'F. had his troubles.
But he refused to change the topic of
his paper.
Yesterday, just for the fun of it
and with the aid of seven pencils,
three graphs, and fifteen sheets of
Tar Heel copy paper, ; he wrote out
his forecasts for the 1940 season. I
present it here as the work of a most
interesting. and likeable guy: Mr. J.
Franklyn Jones a, research scholar
on the art of baseball., .
. National League: St, Louis,. Cin
cinnati, New York, Brooklyn, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Boston, Philadel
phia. American League: PteW York,
Cleveland, Detroit, Boston, Chicago,
Washington, Philadelphia, St. Louis.
Var Double-Crosses
English Professor
Dr. E. E. Ericson of the University
English department had the war
brought home to him yesterday when
a visiting professorship offered him
by the Johns Hopkins university, for
1940-41 was cancelled on account of
the war in Europe.
Dr. Stefan Einarson of Johns Hop-
Lacrosse '
(Continued from page three)
second score of the battle. The score
was now Carolina 3, Duke 2.
The Indians were not satisfied with
their, scant one-point margin, and
proceeded to run the score up to 4-2
when Milt Harris racked up his sec
ond tally of the afternoon. Harris was
playing a speedy, deceptive game for
the Indians and tbe Devils were caught
kins, whose post Dr. Ericson was to j flat-footed directly in front of their
occupy, was compelled to give up his
year of study in Copenhagen on account
of Denmark's haven been taken over
by the Germans. The Johns Hopkins
authorities have assured Dr. Ericson
of a re-extension of the offer at the
earliest opportunity.
Congressmen Will
(Continued from first page)
in Memorial hall wil get underway at
8:30 with Chairman Gatton introduc
ing the various congressmen. Sena
tor Wheeler will make his address at
9:30, and has consented to the usual
open forum afterwards.
DARK HORSE
, Dark horse in the Democratic pres
idential race, Wheeler has been gain-!
ing support from all. factions, since he
announced his candidacy last Jan
uary. John L. Lewis and the . CIO
threw their support toward the West
ern Senator, when the industrial
union congress met . last February.
Last . Friday, Idaho's ' Senator Clark
put .forth Wheeler as "the only pres
idential candidate, who has claimed
that lie would never support .a pro
posal, to. fight on foreign sdiL". Clark
represents a .conservative element n
the Democratic, party, strongly ..up
holding a policy of isolation. With
Lewis and his - liberal group and a
part of the conservative f faction be
hind him. Wheeler hasa bright fu
ture in the Chicago nominating con
vention next July, acocrding to Wash
ington observers.
Wheeler has maintained since he
announced his candidacy at the be
ginning of theyear, that he. did not
wish to run against President Roose
velt should the Chief Executive de
cide to attempt a t&ird term in the
White House. He has been mentioned
prominently on a Roosevelt-Wheeler
ticket, with the Montana dark horfee
running in the vice-presidential post.
Such a combination, Washington
newsmen agree, would serve to damp
en the anti-Roosevelt movement with-
the conservative faction of the
goal by Harris' beautiful twisting
shot.
The Devils continued their slow, de
liberate style of play, and two minu
tes later they pushed their total up to
three when Charlie Steele succeeded
in getting the ball past Goalie Darden
The players battled tooth and nail for
the ball during the remaining three
minutes of the first half, but neither
side could produce the necessary punch
to score, and the half ended with the
Indians holding a 4-3 advantage. No
substitutions were made for either side
during the first half.
REPLACEMENTS
Bob Warner replaced Singletary in
the lineup for the Indians and Stern
berg went into the game for Co-cap
tain Finkel. Finkel's wrist had been
injured a few minutes after piay had
been resumed in the second half, ne
cessitating his removal from the game.
Tony Remy started what proved to
be the most spectacular play of the
game when lie intercepted a pass from
McGough intended for Rankin, and
raced the entire length of the field.
Remy passed to Harris who in turn shot
the ball to- Sternberg Sternberg
turned in his tracks and smashed the
ball into the net', putting Carolina out
front by 5-3. ........
SECOND DUKE GOAL
Captain. Brown;, who. had. been held
to. one goal by Big. Bud Beers, finally
succeeded in getting,, by , Beers, and,
dropping in, his second marker of the
day. jrj( ball fcarejy got Jnsid6- the
net an (Tit looked for. a, mqrhent as. if,
the Indians, protest of. the score would'
be upheld by. Referee Ken dodger, lne
ball was counted good however, and
play was resumed with the Indians
leading by 5-4, and that was the way
it ended.
Sound And Fury
(Continued from first page)
in
Democratic party.
Using the recent Wisconsin . andi
Illinois primaries as an indicator,
supporters of the New Deal claim
that President Roosevelt will sweep
into office for the third time next
November. Should FDR decide
against running, Wheeler is expect
ed to be one of the leaders in the pres
idential race.
Track
(Continued from page three)
Frosh Trackmen
(Continued from page three)
vaulted 12 feet; Dick Van Wagoner,
winner of the indoor three-quarters;
and Mike Mangum, who was second in
the hurdles indoors to Virginia's star
freshman, Tommy Todd.
Ranking with Reymann in the dis
cus is Bill Sigler, frosh football star
who reported for track only recently.
He is experienced in the shot-put, and
Joe Taylor is the leading broad jumper.
Lloyd, Jim Bennett, Garland Pender
graft, . Larry Holzman and Jimmy
Sandilos are the pole vaulters, and
Pendergraft, Edwards and Prior are
the high jumpers. ,
Distance men, besides Van Wagoner,
are Ed Phillips and Vernon Drewry,
who were third and fourth in the in
door three-quarters. Van Wagoner
and Phillips head the mile list, fol
lowed by Roy Gibson. Drewry and
Charlie Hancock are the 880 men, and
McNaughton, Thomas and Crudup top
the 440 field.
Sprintmen, are Isenhower, Torrens,
Blumberg and Hutchins, and hurdlers
include Mangum, Joe Taylor Ike Tay
lor, Johnny Jones, and Sam Hall L.L.
half for the meet, Tom Crockett and
Dave Morrison handled the mile, go
ing out in front while Tucker, the
Virginia entry, trailed. They ran a
steady pace, but Tucker pulled from
far behind to get into first place go
ing into the final turn. Crockett and
Morrison let him ' pass, but went aft
er hin on the. curve. ..Crockett passed
Tucker, easily, but Morrison couldn't
overcome his big lead, and was third.
March and Patterson were then an
nounced as the winners. of the high
jump at six feet,, and McLaughlin of
Virginia beat Chuck Slagle and Ed
Hubbard in the shotput with a toss of
45 feet 4 inches.
Royce Jennings and Ed Hoffman
returned. to the Carolina line-up in the
440, pulling up from the rear on the
turn to place first and third. Julian
Lane and Ernest .Illman were , close
behind Dayton of Virginia in the 100,
and Randy Partridge won the javelin
for the second straight time, tossing
176 feet 6 1-4 inches.
Then Fuller, Peyton and Rathbun
finished one-two-three in the high hur
dles, the winning time being :14.9.
Preston cleared 12 feet in the pole
vault for the Cavaliers and Norman
McLeod barely missed that height to
take second.
IN THE 880
Davis set up the pace in the 880
and went far ahead with ease, while
Johnny French and Mike Wise pull
ed up with him. The three finished
together in the comparatively slow
time of 2:03.5. Henry Branch, run
ning unofficially was ahead of all
the Virginia starters.
That put Carolina out in front
again after the 36-36 tie, and from
there on it was fairly easy for Car
olina. Fred Hardy and Jim Vaw-
ter set up an early pace in the two
mile, while Bill Gordon followed.
Hardy pulled out after a mile and a
half, lapped a Cavalier named Moon,
and romped home the winner. Vaw-
ter and Gordon were easy second and
third placers.
Then came March, and it was all
over.
the ballads, two of which are "One
More Spring," a waltz from which the
title of the show is derived, and "My
Heart Has Told Me So," which Miss
Johnston introduced last night at the
freshman dance. Jane Rumsey sings
most of the rhythm numbers, includ
ing "A Coed's Got To Live" and "Can't
You Take A Hint," and Virginia Worth
sings a torch song, rhumba and a
novelty piece entitled "Tales My Moth
er Told Me," Bill Stauber has the chief
comedy part and one of the highlights
of the show' occurs when he and
Frances Gibson sing "You Bring Out
The Mother In Me."
Oliva Rhodes, Courtland Dawson,
Mickey Warren, Bud Samo, and Lois
Barnes are in charge of the chore
graphy and they are working on a new
ballroom dance called "The Carolina."
Sets are being designed and built un
der the supervision of Ted Dichter aijd,
Harry Held and costumes will be
handled by Mary Wood.
CASTS
Other, members of the. cast include
Fred Calljgan and Vivian, Gillespie,
each of whom have tap-dancing spec
ialties, Mary Lee Wilson, Jane Moody;
Ted Dichter, Ike Grainger, Dolly
Erickson, Ann Thornberg, Bob Wil
liams, Bob de Guzman, Jack Duge,
Terrell Everett, Sara Summerlin,
Louise Stiefelmeter, Martha, Clampitt,
Ralph Bowman, and. Pres Nisbet.
Both the script and the songs are
being worked on, McGaughey revealed,
so that they may be entered in the con
test of the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers for the
best musical comedy score and book.
Frosh Baseball
(Continued from page three)
in the game with Louisburg college. '
THIS WEEK
In the first two games this week, the
yearlings take on the Cadets from Oak
Ridge Tuesday afternoon on the Ca
det diamond. And then on Saturday
the Wolf Cubs of State college jour
ney over to the Hill to do batle with
the Babies. Having disposed of the
Cubs in one game earlier in the sea
son, the Carolina frosh may not have
much trouble in taking the game Sat
urday. But Tuesday's game with Oak
Ridge promises to be the first real
test of the season for the team.
Tatum said yesterday that he didn't
know when the game would be schedul
ed with the Deaclets, but that it would
probably be played in the near future.
Practice will start at the usual time
tomorrow afternoon on the freshman
field,' and the coaches would like to
see a full turnout as a lot of work has
to be accomplished for Tuesday's
game.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
Murals
. (Continued from page three)
spot as the leading contender for the
flag. Outstanding on this .team are
Willis, Garrison and FlynL,
-
Lewis No. 1, favored earlier in the
season to take the flag, is tied with
"H" for second spot in the running
with two wins. The team possesses
such notables as Ed Erickson, Tony
Sleboda, Cy Jones and Roy Connor.
"H" is in the thick of the fight paced
by Hendrix, Daughtry, Smith and
Meyer. Med School with Fowler and
Johnson as its stars also has two wins
and looms as a big contender.
Among the other chief threats is
Aycock No. 1, which has two wins,
paced by McCoy, Brooks, Swan and
Regan. With George Glamack, Herb
Hardy and Steve Forrest to lead it
Mangum also is in the fight .with an
undefeated record as is Everett's pow
erful offensive machine of Allston,
Shytle, Dill and Pryor and McFay-
den. Manly, having won its only game
by forfeit, has yet to show what pow
er it possesses but it claims to have
stars in Stone and Gaylord. Lewis
No. 2 with its Canady, Whedbee, Den
ning and Leak is also one of the most
powerful teams in the circuit.
Other promising players in the
league are Totherow and Walker of
Grimes, Smith and Burnette and Mil-
ner of Steele, Phillips and Perry of
Town No. 2, Fuller and Mayes of
BVP; Moody and Barber of Old East;
Avery and- Cooke of Law School;
Wells of Old West; and Weber, Katz
and Fields of Town No. 1.
In thev first 50 "years of its. ex
istence, the State College of Wash
ington granted a total of 10,099 degrees..
Baseball
(Continued from page three)
Benton, use Cheshire tomorrow and
Saturday and let Red work against
Davidson. Cheshire, after getting
knocked out in three innings his first
two starts of the season, pitched a
two-hitter last Saturday against W
& L.
If Lefty has any kind of control
he shouldn't have any too much
trouble winning his second game of
the season. The Cadets havent had
a good ball club in the last couple of
years. Carolina beat 'em 19-7 at Lex
ington last year.
IN FIELD
Popeye Jones, the shifting-sophomore
who started at third, moved to
catcher and finally ended up in right
field against Michigan, will stay in
the outfield. Jones collected four hits
against the Wolverines subbing for
Hal Jennings. Hal is in a batting
slumpt and Hearn figures the rest
will do him more good than play
ing. Ben Browning will go back to first
base and Chollie Rich will move in at
third. George 1 Stirnweiss and Matty
Topkins round out the infield.' George
Radman and Jim Mallory will team
up with Jonesiin the outfield.
Claude Myers will probably get
the . catching call over Bob Hermson
again.
Dr. Albert Beaven ,
(Continued from first page)
Hams, Penn State," Wellesley, Wells,
Mount Holyoke, and elsewhere.
. He has been chaplain at the Chau
tauqua Institution and lecturer in
many, summer conferences. He is in
CP Completes
(Continued frrm first pcge)
fying to find such a large rrj-v
students sharinc nnr . ""
;;es; c
tion that some change in the - '
'clique control' is necessary i t?
government is to advance." 3r:
The Carolina party was or., .
six weeks ago by McLemore an j
Kline, and since that time ha jTl?
nated 31 qualified candidates, hT
ing Reddy Grubbs of Charlo: ?
president of the student body;
Benton of Wilson, for president c
rising junior class; Yates Potea:
Spindale, for president of the -
sophomore class.
Williams is opposed in the PU
race by Leonard Lobred, Student P
nominee, and Richard Morris, UrJv
sity Party candidate.
News Briefs
( Continued from first pagt)
velt formally condemns Germanfi
"both unlawful and inhuman" innsi
of Denmark and Norway and warm
that civilization cannot survive un!
small nations are guaranteed agiinst
aggression from their more powerful
neighbors.
demand over the' country as a speaker
for gatherings for ministers, chas
bers of commerce, Rotary clubs, ar.d
younf people's groups.
Two years ago on sabbatical leave,
he completed a round-the-world tour,
attending conferences at Oxford and
Edinburgh, visiting and interviewing
government leaders in England and
Japan, and participating in a seminar
conducted in England by Sherwood
Eddy.
nrnzxi
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Together For The First
Time On The Screen !
.mn-,.. Those aces of the air waves BingandBob ---
...with the loveliest lady who ever sang
' a song in a sarong... Dorothy Lamour.
Cfiosovi yf
Charles Coburn .Judith Barrett Anthony Quinn- Jerry Colonna,. Directed by Victor Schtrtzinger
Other Features
POPEYE CARTOON SPORTLIGHT
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
TUESDAY
1 : Tf lft JVWYV'itfVTo
jv . : - with LEW AYRE
Wednesday - Thursday
.GINGER ROGERS JOEL McCREA
wit LEW AYfiES
I lAflETI nAnnvrtnnp
lklUKl.1. UUIIIIIIJIIKP S .:
m - ... mm mm f-r v
mnw . tr.li.lA DUUIi NAT PENDLETON ??V
MINIM M HinMS. Ih..
ncruu
in
'PRIMROSE PATH
Late Show Friday
ILONA MASSEY CHARLIE RUGGLES
in
"BALALAIKA"
Friday
LANA TURNERJOAN BLONDELL
m
GIRLS ON BROADWAY"
Saturday
GEORGE BRENT MERLE OBERON
in
"TILL yE MEET AGAIN"
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