Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR DEYOIS NEW PR LECTED IDENT OF GLEE CLUB Other Officers Include Brown, . Martin, And Hatch George Deyo, of Fairfield, Conn, has been elected president of the Uni rersity Men's Glee club for next year, succeeding Frank Turner. A rising senior, Deyo is one of the outstanding members of the club. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Other officers elected were: Ray mond Brown, of Lumberton, vice president; Raymond Martin, also of Lumberton, business manager, and Hurst Hatch, of Raleigh, librarian. AH of the new officers have taken a leading part in Glee club work for the past year. Brown has acted as li brarian and bass soloist; Martin has served as special accompanist and temporary business manager, and Hatch has participated in various ac tivities. Grateful Alumnus Repays Scholarship Money Double MADISON, WIS., (ACP) Good deeds have a way of rewarding both the offerer and the recipient. Back in 1899, when a nickel was worth almost a dime, a young Univer sity of Wisconsin coed, temporarily in financial difficulty was . given two $60 scholarships. Today this alumna lives in Cali fornia, has never married, but for 41 years has benefited greatly by her uni versity training. - ; . In the Wisconsin Alumni Associa tion quarterly recently there was an item asking for aid from alumni for the university's needy students, of to day. Remembering the aid she had once received; she wrote the Alumni association : - "Ask your economics department how much $120 in 1899 is worth today; 111 give that to repay what the uni versity once did for me." , NOW PLAYING "We're in love, Mary. That's our story. . . and we're stuck with it I" How long do you thiak I'll wait? You must chooee...your job or me ! '1 nCeep on. youna Dr. Kildare...and no one will be able to save you I I mm it. Also CARTOON NOVELTY 4j . t?rir Hillel Cabinet Meets Tonight At 7:30 Plans for the election of new of ficers will .be discussed at the nillel cabinet meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Grail room at Graham Memorial. All members urged to be present. . Levey Announces Two-Week Campaign For IRC Membership A two-week membership drive was opened yesterday by the International Relations club, announced Manfred Levey, newly-installed president of the group. The active membership of the club will be limited to 40 students, under a new policy recently instituted. Those applicants who qualify for member ship after the quota is filled will be made associate members and will have prescedence when vacancies oc cur in the regular membership. As7 sociate members will attend all meet ings but will not have the power to vote. ' Membership blanks can be secured either at the YMCA office or from the membership committee, composed of Manfred Levey, Lyman Collins", Mary Lewis, Wimpy Lewis and Vivian Gil lespie. Students who wish to join the club are urged to apply immedi ately because prescedence as well as qualifications will be taken into ao count when applicants are consider ed. SPRING PROGRAM A program dealing with some phase of international relations, as yet un decided, will be held in the large lounge of Graham Memorial on April 22, it was announced at last night's meeting of the club. Programs to be held in conjunction with WCUNC, State' college, and Duke are tentative ly planned for this quarter. A student-faculty quiz on international af fairs is ' also planned. Committees were appointed and policies for the rest of the quarter were outlined at the meeting. A large crowd took part in a heat ed discussion of recent events of the war in Scandinavia at the open meet ing held last night. Henderson Captures Continued from page three) while Rider beat . another Carolina man, Bill Rood, in '39. At the baseball game yesterday, Archie admitted he had to play "about the best tennis I ever have" to set Rider down. In the fifth and deciding doubles set, tienuerson and Uuerry led in games 5-4. "I lost on my serve,' Archie said, "and from then on Eve rett and Buxby got the points." The former Carolina varsity man brought home a gold, engraved wrist- watch for his trophy. Runner-up Rider was presented with a silver plate. Everett and Buxby received leather travelling bags, while Henderson, along with Guerry, got an Elgin travelling clock. Donald Budge, following his exhibi tion match with Henderson last Thursday, predicted the local lad would "go far" in tournament circles, if "he continues to hit "em the way he did today." If present plans work out, Archie will tour the circuit this summer, meeting the country's top-rankers in several big Eastern tournaments. He wants to start with the Southern tour ney in Charlotte June 10, where he gained the semi-finals in 1938 and won the doubles, together with Ted Burwell. From there, it's on to Spring Lake, Seabright, Southampton, New port, and the Nationals at Forest Hills. While he was playing the No. 1 and 2 spots for John Kenfield in 1936 and 1937, Archie won the North Car olina Open three out of four times to retire the Bowl trophy. He went to the finals at Spring Lake by beat ing Wilmer Allison, but lost to Frankie Parker. At Longwood, Hen derson came within two points of vic tory but lost to Bobby Riggs Golf (Continued from page three) Heel to win a medal. RUNNER-UP BOYD Hudson Boyd was the - runner-up performer for the Carolina contingent. He scored a mediocre 80-80 160. Frosty Snow,x 81-82 163, and Paul Severin, 82-85 167 rounded out the local foursome. Chuck Erickson is keeping close check on activities at Hillandale dur ing the next few days in hopes of considerably improving the perform ances of his dependables. Some of the lesser-lights will be watched too, for a surprise linksman could do much to help the general anemic con dition of the divoteers. 1 I THE DAILY Charles Mix To Meet Life Saving Group This Afternoon At 5 Charles A. Mix, having served as life guard at Daytona Beach, Florida, for several years before joining the American Red Cross, will meet mem bers of a life saving group here at 5 o'clock this afternoon to begin the second half of the course now being given. Mix has been here to conduct life saving courses for the past three years, and many University students have received life saving certificates following his instruction. He has been guard at Daytona Beach since 1925. WONDERFUL RECORD , He has an enviable record in work performed in connection with his duties along the beachers. He has more than 200 swimming rescues un der varying conditions to his credit, as well as the handling of hundreds of first aid cases, many of them of a major' type. He has also to his credit the recovery of 15 bodies from the .water and 30 resuscitation cases. Mix is a member of the National Aquatic school held annually at Camp Carolina in Brevard, and brings to his present connection as a first aid and life saving field representative a rich background of practical ex perience and professional training. Murals Continued frontpage three)' Tony Sleboda, Edmund Erickson, Seyton Stone, Dante Berini, and Pat Patterson. However, we have a host of fine players ready to make their debut this year. We have made a splendid , record this winter, let's keep it up this spring and this can only come about by each one taking pride in their work and keeping in the best physical condi tion possible. An occasional beer or cigarette is all right, but don't do either to excess; and by all means keep the relationship with the opposite sex on the up and up. In order to play baseball with Lewis it is imperative to pass 15 hours work with half C's. REAL RESULTS The result was that most of the players rounded into shape under Bowman's watchful eyes during the spring vacation. At the conclusion of spring drills Bowman divided the boys into two teams which he felt were capable of defeating anything in the league. The strongest of the two is formed around the nucleus of Erickson, Sleboda, Jones, Stone and Brantley while the other is paced by Canady, Weadbee, Denning Asche and Cuneo. With the return to school Bowman claimed that his first team was set for the year and that although it was somewhat weakened by the loss of Pat Patterson and Steve Maronic it would win the dormitory crown. At the time he did not realize that the other dormitory teams might be stronger than usual. In the opening game against Ruffin No. 2 he found it out and was lucky to win 3-2 as the Ruffin boys played their hearts out in trying to down the favored team. Moreover, there are better teams in the league than Ruffin, and of these "K," "H Mangum, Med School, Everett, Ay- cock, Manly and Lewis No. 2 are the strongest while Graham, Grimes, Town No. 1 and BVP loom as the dark horses of the race. "K" with three victories under its belt has taken the lead in the race and is throwing a big scare in the Lewis team, for if "K" wins the gap separating the two teams will be greatly reduced. The other teams, other than the dark horses, are now in a tie with Lewis for second place and are set for, a bitter fight be fore dropping out of the race Old East again came into the spot light of the dormitory race last week as it won its first game, with the ex ception of a forfeit, since 1937 when it won the title under the leadership of Pete Mullis. The victory came over Town No. 2 by a 4-1 score with Bar ber and Moody as the stars of one of the hardest hitting teams on the campus. Tennis . (Continued from page three) but it was even , worse, and Cornell took three matches to lose 6-3, which is generally considered a moral vic tory. The entire tennis team, plus ap proximately 30 unattached local play ers, has been . participating in the North-South tournament at Pine hurst. Duke, whose noted Don Buffington was beaten by Ham Anthony at Pine hurst, hasn't lostxa match4this sea son either, but the odds are still in Carolina's favor. . Send the Daily Tar Heel home. TAB Debating: Squad Meets Tonight To Discuss Spring Program Tonight at 8:45 in the Grail room, the debate squad will meet to discuss the debates for the rest of the spring quarter. The next definitely scheduled de bate is with a team from Randolph Macon on April 26. Carolina will have the negative of the Pi Kappa Delta question, "Resolved that the United States shal pursue a policy Jof strict economic and military isola tion toward all countries outside the western hemisphere engaged in arm ed civil or international conflict." At the meeting tonight, informal discussion of the subject will take place, and tryouts planned. On The Cuff iContinued from page three) more pitchers than any other team in the league owns. The Reds also have Ivan-the-Terrible Goodman, Frank McCormick and two gaping cavities in ihe outfield. Bill McKechnie is con-! sidering using Mike, McCormick, no , double talk please, but an honest-to-goodne'ss rookie, and Vince DiMaggio of the San Francisco DiMaggio's as hole-pluggers. McCormick was a first baseman in the minors while DiMag- gio, both in the majors and minors, has shown an alarming tendency of swinging around lustily on the third strike without any more serious ef fects than a severe disturbance of the equilibrium of the atmosphere and his manager. Awhile back everyone was posi tive the Cards would dethrone the Reds. That .was before they looked at the Red Bird infield. If you got technical, you might even say, what infield? Johnny Mize is at first base. Johnny Mize is at first base. Johnny Mize is at first base. The Cardinal outfield has Joe Medwick, Terry Moore, Enos Slaughter and some green grass as long as the temperature stays under 120 degrees in the St. Louis shade. The Cardinals are embarrassed fur ther when someone wishes to mention the pitching staff. Curt Davis worked every day last year and is liable to break down some sunny afternoon in the not-too-distant future. If Lonnie Warneke is getting any younger, some enterprising citizen must have recent - ly discovered a fountain of youth in Arkansas. There is no assurance that Bob Bowman, Mort Cooper, Bill Mc Gee and Tom Sunkel will pitch as they did last summer. FLATBUSH HOPES Brooklyn has a lot of hopes and the best infield in the National league. If Luke Hamlin can grab himself 20 victories again ... if Whit Wyatt can get over his knee-injury and continue pitching as he did at the start of last season ... if Hugh Casey wasn't a j first year flash ... if . The name is not Kipling. . . ' The Dodger infield is flashy. Brook lyn has a complete new outfield, com plete with white side-wall tires and heater including Joe Vosmick, Charlie Gilbert and Roy Cullenbine recently of Detroit and one of the young men Judge Landis remembered for Christ mas. There is a great disposition to sell the Giants short. But Bill Terry is an astute citizen around the base ball field. He is probably plotting to dynamite the rest of the National league and he can do it. Don't be amazed if the Giants are first or near there along about August just give a thought to this corner stuck-away in some convenient poor-house, employment conditions being what they are. Hubbell probably won't come back but Gum bert, Lohrman, Melton and Schu macher will. Those Jints are likely to be extremely warm and don't say you weren't warned. Having paid respects to Sweet Wil-' lyam Terry, it can be safely said the rest of the National league will have a quiet summer. OH SOME NOISE That is if Pittsburgh will not mind Frankie Frisch's bellowing every time the Pirates lose and the good natives around Chicago do not get too an noyed as Gabby Hartnett and Dizzy Dean conduct public debates on the state of the nation and why the Cubs aren't winning. The answer to that last one can be expressed in four short, simple words they ain't got it. Dont mind it. Just a service of the management. No tipping please. Get ting back to the Yankees, only why mention such a nasty word in the pub lic prints? " . Georgetown university students have voted Hitler the "most out standing personality in the world to day." Woman's - College of University of North Carolina annually sponsors a summer art colony in an Atlantic sea-1 coast town. J Publication Candidates Must Submit Names Candidates formanaging editor of the Daily Tax Heel and all busi ness managerships must turn in their applications to Ed Rankin by 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. As many applicants as possible will be interviewed that afternoon. Varsity Baseball . (Continued from page three) His single to left tallied Heely in the third and he dropped a short fly to left in the fifth, registering Car ney. It was lucky for the Cadets that their catcher, a Mr. Jones, had his equipment tied down else it might have been stolen. Carolina had six stolen bases. If second-base was somewhere in centerfield, the fellow would have done very well. It took Benton time to warm up to his freshman strike-out form, but! once he got going there wasn't much the VMI battlers could do except won der at the inevitability of it all. Red fanned five men the last four innings. Popeye". Jones threatened to set all kinds of hitting records He had four for five a week ago Saturday and hit safely his first two times up yes terday. Popeye finally went out in the fifth, sacrificing to push Mathes and Stirnweiss up a base. Mathes started in left-field chiefly because George Radman had a lab and couldn't make the game. So Al pro ceeded to bang out four hits and add further to Hearn's worries. Bunn has five competent , outfielders. , Carolina plays again Friday, meet ing Davidson at Emerson field. Then to Wake Forest Saturday to engage the Duke killers. It will be a pleasant week-end. Topkins will probably be ready for the Deacon game. Hell miss the Davidson contest. Frosh Baseball (Continued from page three) last year and one of the best frosh basketball players, is reported to be ' holding down a berth on the Cadet team. . ; STARTING PITCHERS Joe Nelson or Howard Hodges will probably start for the Tar Babies this afternoon. Nelson was still suffering from a sore arm yesterday afternoon and Tatum wasn't sure whether he would start or not. If he doesn't be gin the game, Hodges who has hurled good ball during his short periods on the mound, will get the call. The catching problem, which has been worrying the coaches since the first day of practice, isn't settled yet, and at the most three receivers ' will see some action this afternoon. Steve O'Hedy, who has shown remarkable improvement since he reported for the team, will more .than likely . start, but will be relieved by Joe Wolf and he in turn by Dave Barksdale. The Oak Ridge game is the first of two games for the yearlings who have won two tilts in. two starts. Two of the four scheduled games have been rained out. The team meets the State frosh here Saturday afternoon. Carolina's probable starting lineup; Hearn, ss; Oswald, 2b; Roberts, rf; Saunders, lb; Honan, 3b; Miller, If; Barrier, cf ; O'Hedy, c; and Nelson or Hodges, p. r NC High Schools (Continued from first page) and Welcome. A general meeting of the debaters and other visitors is scheduled for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon when Professor George McKie of the Uni versity English department will ex tend a welcome. The debaters will draw for sections and pairs in the first preliminary which will be held at 7 o'clock that evening. The second preliminary is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock Friday morning, and the final debate will be held at 8 o'clock that evening in Memorial halL with Dean R. B. House presiding. Dean of Students F. F. Bradshaw will present the Aycock Cup to the winning team. At 9:30 o'clock on Friday evening a reception will be tendered to all visitors in the Student Union building. The reception will be given by Gra ham Memorial, the University, Club, and the Dialectic Senate. Other features of the 28th annual High School week at the University will be the 28th annual interscholastic track meet and the 25th annual inter scholastic tennis tournament on Thurs day and Friday. T Altogether annroximatpW Q sand visitors are expected in Chapel Hill for the various arfivito xj-L School week. TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1 Frosh Tennis Continued from page tkrtt) fourth place for the Babies, wM n. other racket-wielder to come d This match ended at 6-2, 2-6 with Blarkham on top. ' ' " In the doubles it was tb r, Babies again. The Carolina etn made the score a perfect 5-0, w they overcame the Imps in six secutive sets. The score al! tfc Wl through was 6-2, 6-3. SUMMARY Singles: Manchester (C) v dasher 2-6, 6-2, 11-9; Evenson (O beat Keister 6-2, 6-1; Waddeo (C) beat Campell 6-2, 6-3; Markka (C) beat Dan Iliwicz 6-2, 2-6, 7.5. Hobbs (C) beat Moseley 6-2, $.4! Hendrix (C) beat Bynum 8-10, S-j,' 6-0. Doubles: Manchester-Evensoa (C) beat Keister-Wallert 6-2, 6-3. den-Markham (C) beat Dale-Ma, ley 6-2, 6-3. Hobbs-II end rix (C) beat Coyet-Few 6-2, 6-3. Send the Daily Tar Heel home. CLASSIFIED MOTORCYCLE ? 1935 Harley David son "74" for sale. New tires and motor. Inquire at the Carolina Cycle Co., opposite post office. LOST Small stone cross on a gold chain between March 31 and April 6. REWARD. Janie Brown, 14 Or- ange Street, Asheville, N. C. WAIMTU.U .t our or nve passengers A. T M1 TT I Ml to Asnevuie, nenuersonvme or vicinity. Leaving 1 p. m. Friday, wil! return Sunday night. See or call J. C. Thompson at 115 "K" dormitory. Tennis Racquets restrung and sold. Guaranteed work; reasonable price LEIGHTON PRESSON CYCLE SHOP Opposite Post Office W E D. - T H U R. A FIGHT FOR LOVE by two right youngsters from the wrong side of town! ;;:::::..i mm -:-K:w.wS::o:-i:t ::s:::w:i:v:-: WE DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME Busy folks' time is valu able! We do shoe repair ing with speed plus thor oughness. Our prices speak for themselves. WE COLLEGE SHU-FIXERY MP m
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1940, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75