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PAGE FOUR Navy; in Market For Degree Men Qualified graduates and seniors hav ing or aspiring to a degree in electrical engineering or physics are being sought by the Navy for special duty in con nection with electronics, radio and com munication work. Special courses cov ering a period of three months will give advanced training in ultra high-frequency techniques and necessary pre liminary, at the end of which time candidates will be commissioned as Ensigns. Juniors who are majoring in en gineering, physics and possibly math ematics are eligible for appointments as Ensigns in Class A-V(P), E-V(P), and O-V(P) with duties similar to" those for graduates and seniors. Dur ing the summer, they may take active duty with pay and rank of Ensign and return in the fall to complete their senior year. It will be necessary for them to take at least one course in communications and one in ultra high frequency technique. Aaaiuonai iniormation 01 tne op portunities may be obtained from the Office of vocational and military in formation, 207 South building. INTRAMURALS (Continued from page three) a triple, and a double turned in the outstanding batting record. Ellis hom ered in an extra inning for Lambda Chi Alpha to account for their win ning run. Next week offers the fullest intra mural schedule to date with contests on five days, including forty scheduled Softball games, twenty horseshoe matches, and ten tennis matches. The outstanding sof tbalf game of the week will be the Physical Ed Department's initial battle of the year against Chi Psi on Tuesday. CiTQDaowapirdl IPcazzzzIle Ih2 Datfq Iar Ucci it happens here . . 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Ife jl B 1 to Pi 1 I ill I 13 I 1 I 1 PUtr. by United Feato Sjndicate. NEWS BRIEFS ( Continued from first page) across Germany to within 110 miles of Adolph Hitler's mountain resort at Berchtesgaden. (Continued from page three) Una's victory, it would be well to turn briefly to the tale of Harry Lewis. This unheralded sprinter, brought up from the intramural fields and "dis covered" during the indoor season, came through twice today when Car olina hopes were, dwindling and both north of Leningrad, has annihilated times pushed heavy Duke favorites to 1800 enemy troops and seized a number wins in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, of fortified positions and settlements, KUIBYSHEV, April 18 (UP) A, new .Russian offensive, breaking through German lines on the new front meanwhile picking up a pair of sec onds and six vital points where no points had been expected. Lewis had been out with injuries for two weeks and his comeback in Duke stadium was the most encouraging feature of the Tar Heel season thus far. Full credit goes, too, to Co-captain Roy Cathey, who pressed Werner Brown to a :49.4 win in the quarter mile. Cathey stuck to .the Duke man throughout only to lose out to Soviet dispatches reported tonight. WASHINGTON, April 18 (UP) Major. General Lewis H. Brereton, commander of the American Air Force in India confirmed to the War depart ment that our heavy bombers conducted successful night raids on harbor instal lations in Japanese occupied Rangoon. WITH THE RAF IN NORTHERN IRELAND, April 18. (UP) Gener al George C. Marshall, United States Brown s tremendous stretch kick. Co- chief of staff and Harry L. Hopkins, captain Dick White also gave signs told American troops today that in of coming back into mid-season shape dustrial war production at home was by putting the shot' over 45 feet. Of nearing a peak and would enable our "course it was Duke's Bob Gantt who troops and air force to strike back made the meet's most surprising at the enemy in Europe. showing by winning both the shot and the discus over Steve Lach and taking J jLL second Denma raiumDo in tne javeim. The big Devil sophomore was in top form today and will be a great factor in Duke's defense of the conference title next month. From the point of time, the half mile run, in which Mike Wise and Rich Van Wagoner tied for first place, was the best run race of the day. Roaring home in 1:56.6 in a driving finish that left Duke's See man gasping in the home stretch, the Tar Heel duo won with ease. Van Wagoner tripled up today to take a disappointing second behind Lock wood in the mile run, when the Duke runner pulled away on the last lap to win in 4:28, and to tie for third with WimDV Lewis in the two mile race. In the latter event, Lewis set a blisterinsr race for five laps before falling apart to let the eventual win ner, Hank Profenius, and Frank Har dy surge ahead. Profenius ran a beau tiful race to" come in 150 yards ahead of Hardy. The time of the first mile, clocked in 4:43, was largely respon sible for Profenius' mark of 9:53.8." In the lower half of today's double header, Duke strong freshman squad won over a mediocre Carolina team, 81-44. Led by Bud Saulfisburg, who romped home with wins in the half, the mile and the two mile runs, the Blue Imps had little trouble in subduing the Tar Babies. John Tandy showed exceptional promise in taking both the discus and the javelin throws for the visitors, but on the whole the yearlings had little to offer except a willingness to get in there and try. From that point of view, they did well, filling in with seconds and thirds in four events. Henry Stevens placed second in both the "sprints to follow Tandy in individual scoring, while George Lewis, George Belli and Dar rell Webb made valuable contributions. (Continued from' page three) College Park and Saturday the Navy furnishes the opposition at Annapolis. Hussey Will Hurl Three new faces will appear on the mound this week. Jack Hussey, slug ging rightfielder who was a pitcher in high school and was on the freshman team last year, will twirl three innings tomorrow ' night against Burlington. Charlie Moore and Red Benton, the only dependable hurlers on the staff, will divide the remaining six frames. A southpaw, Martin Van Kirk, who pitched a few innings last season for Jim Tatum's freshman team, will work half of the contest with the service out fit. Bob. Shuf ord, general utility man, who has possibilities of developing into a regular pitcher, will twirl the second half of the game. Moore Pitches Against Virginia Moore, who pitched the Tar 'Heels to a four-hit victory over South Car olina, gets the nod for the tilt with Virginia. Besides his victory over South Carolina he also has an impres sive win over-Virginia Tech in his only other start of the season. Carolina's ace, Red Benton, who has won four contests against no defeats, will face Maryland Friday. .Hearn. is savincr Benton for the Terp contest since it counts in the Tar Heels' con ference standings. For the Navy game Saturday Hearn will probably have to return to his inexperienced hurlers. Sam Sherman, another portsider, may possibly pitch against the Middies. O Johnny Hearn, who missed Friday's State game, was in Atlanta, Ga., get ting an examination for the Army air corps. He is due to be drafted soon and is trying to get int the air corps. . Carolina received a request yester- Leighton to Speak At Bull's Head Tea Miss Claire Leighton will speak on "Wood Engraving and the Making of Books" at the Bull's Head Bookshop Tea this Wednesday. . FR0SH BASEBALL (Continued frontpage three) off Joe Green, second Carolina twirl- ej;, but some loose playing in the in m a mm iieid let tne nign scnooi team come dangerously close to evening the score. The whole thing started when Green himself threw a ground ball in to right field trying to throw out Bar bee at irst, and the opposing pitcher bee at first, and the opposing pitcher the bases ater two were down and then disaster struck the Tar Baby shortstop, Billy Myers. Winston sin gled to right field to score two runs, but the throw to second would have caught Winston going to second, had the ball not slipped rom Myers' grasp a&- he made the tag. Crocker then lined a single to right and again the hitter was caught going into second. The throw eluded the shortstop and the runner was safe, two more runs scoring. Johnson Hits The Tar Babies were equal to the task, however, and came right back in their half of the inning to score three more times and put the game on ice. The rally was featured by Riv ers Johnson's sharp ground single to right with the bags loaded. The big center-fielder broke out of his brief batting slump with a timely two-run scoring bingle. Bill Lee, Grits Gresh- am and pitcher Green all got singles in this big inning. The freshmen added another run in the sixth for good measure when pinch-hitter Calloway doubled, moved to third on an error and then stole home in the second part of a double steal with Bill Lee. Joe Holding took over the pitching duties for the high school nine to start the sixth and hurled the rest of the contest in fine style, limiting the frosh to one hit Calloway's double. Raleigh almost got another rally under way in the ninth, but Bart Lewis struck out Raleigh's football hero, Guy Senter, with the bases full to end the game. . Right-fielder Crocker was the bat ting star' for the high school club.with three singles in five trips to the plate. For the second straight game, Coach Tatum was able to play his re serves, and the game wound up with a sub at every spot for the Tar Ba bies. day from Matty Topkins, former co- captain and shortstop, who is stationed at the Recreation Center at Fort Bragg, that it play a Fort Bragg team either May 1 or May 16. Hearn said the game would probably be played May 1. FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS SUNDAY 2:00 Shaw University Choral so ciety sings at Hill Music halL 5:00 IEC executive council meets in Graham Memorial. .y MONDAY 10:30 CYTC band to form for drilL '. 6:00 Life saving classes meet in swimming pooL 7:30 Hillel foundation meets at Hillel house. 7:30 Final casting for "Peer Gynt" roles. 7:30 Professor T. A. Knott speaks at Carolina Inn. 8:15 Dr. Franz Polgar will per form in Gerrard hall. PHI DELTA (Continued from first page) by. Stewart Shaw Richardson,-chapter president. The new initiates are: Moulton Lee Adams, Mandarin, Fla.; John Lucius Armistead, Jr., Rockingham; Swade Emmett Barbour,vJr., Clayton; Wal ter Lawrence Cahall, Philadelphia; Courtney David Egerton, Jr., Raleigh; George William Henderson, J r., At lanta; Richard Anthony Kimbel, Mur rells, Inlet, S. C. ; John Moore, Lex ington; Van McKibben Lane, Macon; James Calvin Lindsay, Lumberton; Frank Overcash, Charlotte; Boddie V. Perry, Goldsboro ; Mark Cooper Pope, Atlanta; Hugh Alston Palmer, Jr., Sanford; William Fowler Robey, Washington, D. C; Bayard Taylor Van Hecke, Chapel Hill; Samuel Tay lor Ward, Graham; and Barden Win stead, Roxboro. DAVIS (Continued from first page) tor can make a success of the War Labor Board, Davis can supply them. On the Washington scene there is fear that the new Labor Board is "doomed to destruction," but as for Davis, "personally, he hopes to make a success out oi Demg diligent, rea sonable, and unafraid as Chairman of the War Labor Board." At Chapel Hill, it is expected that Mr. Davis will tell his audience how he expects to do it. Philolocrical Club Will Present Knott TWor Thomas A. Knott of the University of Michigan will highlight the Philological Club meeting tomor row at 7:30 in the Club room of the Carolina Inn when he reads the paper of the evening, "The Making of a Dic tionary." ' - Churches Schedule Forum Sessions In a meeting and picnic of the Bap tist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches at 6 o'clock in front of the Presbyterian church, plans will be made for a regular forum session to .... j XT continue throughout tne rest oi me year. At the meeting officers will be elected. PLAY MAKERS (Continued from first page) and a troll dancer; Irvine Smith as ooiveig s jcawicx vcuit Elaine Berg as Solveig's Motherland a stage. troll dancer; W. P. Covington III as the Bridegroom's Father and a troll dancer; Joe Rubenstone as the Master Cook and Chief Troll Courtier; Anice Garmany, Cherry White and Louise Stumberg as three Saeter Girls; Rus sell Rogers as Guttorm Josephine Sharkey as the Bridegroom's Mother and a troll Witch; and Robert Carroll as The Buttonmoulder. Among those with two roles are Lee Zimmer as Oleaf and a troll dancer; Buddie Westover as Ingrid's Father and an old troll; Charles Phillips as Eianr and a troll; Ed Rollins as Jon and a troll; Bob Gudtnecht as Erik and a troll ; Arthur Lavine as Karl and a troll; Jimmy Clayton as Neils and a troll; Charles McCraw, Dick Kat zin, and Ted Croner as wedding guests and trolls. Also Barbara Brinkman as Gerda and a troll witch; Hilda Sharkey as Christine and a troll vir- gin; Kacnel Laiton as rugeoorg ana a troll-dancer; Marjorie Walter as Lisbet and a troll-dancer; Mary Louise Edwards as Kirsten and a troll-brat; Virginia Archer as Johanna and a troll-dancer; Elizabeth Blair as Anna and a troll dancer; Emily Patrick, Barbara San and Lois Grovea as wed- J ding guests and troll-dancers. SUNDAY, APRIL. i942 Grad Invitations On Sale at Y' Seniors are urged to order tkeir graduation invitations before Thtm day. They will be on sale at the "y from 10:30 to 12 o'clock and from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock Monday and Tu day. "This is the deadline for order ing," Ed Hyman, chairman of the IB. vitation Committee solemnly anncrsB ed. WORKSHOP (Continued from first page) tions already accepted for the pr.v gram are by Gregory Perky, Carolise Lambeth, Deborah Rubin. There wia be a reception in Person Hall Art Gal lery after the concert. Thursday night a demonstrau; performance of "Stormbred," a new radio piay Dy r ran& xjiihjv. m oe en on the Playmaker stage at 8 o'clock. At 8:45 a program of original daucea by the Modern Dance club of the Uni versity will be presented on the sasi? - m 1 iL . T A 1 xne linai session oi tne r esuvai, tn writers' meeting, presided over by Wa. ter Spearman, Journalism professor, will be held in Graham Memorial Fri day night, May 1. Reviews of the Ex perimental productions of the new play, the concert of original compositions, the Dance Recital and the Photography and painting exhibits will be read. Organization of a Carolina Work shop program for next year and election of officers for the coming year will follow the awarding of gold keys to the student in each of the fields who has contributed most to his department. An exhibition of student paintings and drawings and an exhibition of photography will be on view at Person Hall Art Gallery all week. The dra matic museum of the Playmakers will be open to the public Throughout the week demonstration classes in Dramatic Art, Music, and Painting will be conducted for the pub lic The University Radio Studio will hold open house Thursday afternoon from two till five o'clock. Students and visitors will be invited to sit in on re hearsals of the men's and women's gl clubs. FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS SUNDAY MONDAY if v4 JLhe picture everyone wants to see .. . I t - "T-N '-J ' ' : ! TOBEor er m Jxoroa tpjresents CAROLE LOMBARD and JACK BENNY COMEDY Sftist uUt sck' s NOT TO B E" Other Features SPORTLIGHT "SHOOT YOURSELF SOME GOLF- PARAMOUNT NEWS r BRIAN DONLEVY Tuesday MIRIAM PRESTON HOPKINS , FOSTER m Wednesday- RATnTvri LAINE WALTER RATHBONE DAY KINGSFORD 'A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK" Laurence Olivier m 'FINGERS AT THE WINDOW" Raymond Massey m "- "THE INVADERS" Thursday-Friday Preview Friday 11:15 P.M. Rpcmbi. cu PRISCILLA LANE-ROBERT CDiniS Leslie Howard KRUEGER in "SABOTEUR"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 19, 1942, edition 1
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