Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1946' THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Coacli Suavely. Laraiclies Football Drills Friday Proctor, Kenney Star In AAU Meet roiio', . , ,. vjaiuuua a ittu representatives on the Carolina Association team, Snooky Froctor of Rocky Mount and Frances Kenney of Raleigh, showed their championship form at the AAU South eastern regional swimming meet at Atlanta Sunday as they took four first places between them to lead the dis trict team to the championship. Miss Kenney outswam Reba Kenne dy of the southeastern Association to take a first place in the 400 meter event in 6:09.4. Previously she had taken the National Junior 800-meter title. Going into the 300 individual medley, Miss Kenney continued to sweep the field by moving ahead of Evelyn Bar bee, Reba Kennedy, and Barbara Kil gore to take the event in 5:08.8. Snooky Proctor, after swimming neck and neck with Johnny Hiles for 12 of the 30 laps in the 1500 meter freestyle, pulled into the lead and took the event in 22:31.4. This event was the men's National Junior cham pionship. The Tar Heel district team walked off with an easy victory in the two j days of competition, capturing several individual medals, the team trophy, a national championship and the indivi dual trophy for high scorer, which was chalked up by Evelyn Barbee of Golds boro. An outline history of Spanish litera ture, written by Dr. Ralph S. Boggs of the Department of Romance Langu age for use in his Spanish classes at the University, has recently been pub lished in Montevideo, Uruguay, for use in the program of secondary edu cation in South America. Tar Heel Coach Expresses Pessimism Over '46 Hopes Two Practice Sessions Per Day Will Be Held During" Vacation It will be round-up time in Kenan stadium Friday afternoon when Head Coach Carl Suavely begins, football drills for 1946 Carolina gridiron battles. The initial drills will begin at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon with a general look-see by the coaches of the material on hand as the feature. After the end of the term during the vacation, prac- m 4 -vf .1 . . rMr- mi t4 VILLAGE THEATRE NOW PLAYING rum 'Jliilll iMM!I!ETB When the' Jli nation's favor- f VT lite songbird spreads her charm vou'II vote her tops in all depart- ments! THURSDAY FRIDAY SIDKST TOKK tice sessions will be held twice daily, one at 10 o'clock in the morning and the other at 4 o'clock in the after noon. Assisting Snavely in the pre-season drills will be his immediate assistants, Max Eeed and Euss Murphy, both com ing to Carolina from Cornell last sea son with Snavely; Jim Gill, end coach under Tom Young and Gene McEver; and Crowell Little, formerlv with Snavely before entering the service. The prospects for the 1946 cam paign appear brighter m many re spects than the 1945 season which was split with five wins and five de feats, but Coach Snavely thinks that it will be 1947 before the Tar Heels reach full strength. Looks to 1947 . "It might be saicr that this is a sea son of great uncertainties," the Caro lina coach said. He pointed out that there was some consolation in the fact that there would be at least a nu cleus of players who had performed last season upon which to build the 1946 squad. Coach Snavely is not too optimistic about the holdovers from the 1945 squad. "We have only one all-season regular returning from last fall, plus about five boys who started one or more games. And this is counting one or two douhtfuls," Snavely said. Though Snavely is hesitant about making predictions for the coming football year at Carolina, he makes no bones about designating 1947 as the season for the most noticeable im provement in Carolina gridiron escapades. REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner The Tar Heel mentor said that it would take some time to get some of the boys who played at Carolina be fore the war coordinated into a work able team, and he failed to make any comments about any potential Tar Heel triple threats. The Silver Fox is inclined to wait until practice ses sions reveal extraordinary talent be fore he will make comments as to in dividual prospectives. Coach Snavely expects an improved squad this year, but he warns that the opposition will be much tougher this year than last. Before many days pass those who are out for football will be exposed to the standard formation of attack em ployed by Snavely, the single wing. Though Snavely has expressed inter est in the tricky "T" spread, he said that he will hold that in reserve and stick by the single-wing. Tar Heel drills will hold forth for about five weeks before the opening contest with VPI here in Chapel Hill September 26. Mural Schedule WEDNEDAY 4:00 Field No. 1: Old West vs. PiKA; Field No. 2: Phi Kap vs. BVP; Field No. 3: Lewis vs. Huffin; Field No. 6: Phi Gam vs. Old East. 5:00 Field No. 1: Sigma Nu vs. St. Anthony; Field No. 2: Phi Delt vs. Pharoahs; Field No. 3: Grad No. 1 vs. Grad No. 3; Field No. 6: Staff vs. Grad No. 2. THURSDAY 4:00 Field N6. 1: Alexander vs. DKE; Field No. 2: Betas vs. Lewis; Field No. 3: ATO vs. Aycock; Field No. 6: Whitehead vs. KA Practice. 5:00 Field No. 1: Kap Sig vs. Graham; Field No. 2: TEP vs. Euffin; Field No. 3: Law School vs. Steele; Field No. 6: Phi Kap vs. Phi Gam. ! $ Swimming Meet Set Here Friday Kessing pool will be the. scene of the first annual men's Southern Regional AAU and Open Swimming Champion ship when an expected group of 200 aquatie stars convene here Friday and Saturday, August 23-24. Head Coach Dick Jamerson of the University of North Carolina's Blue Dolphins an nounced today. Sponsored by the University Athletic Association and held under the aus pices of the Carolina AAU, the two day meet will draw competition from several Southern states in twelve championship events and 14 open di visions. Boys and girls junior events are open to contestants 15 years and under. Star-Studded Already entered in the open divi sions are a number of well known stars including Evelyn Barbee of Golds ; boro, who was individual high scorer i in the Atlanta meet ; Frances Kenney of Raleigh who captured the National Junior Women's 800-meter free-style at Atlanta; and a host of local talent. Reba Morton of Louisville Kentucky, conceded to be one of the outstanding women breast-stroke artists in the South is expected. Close competition will come in the men's free-style, which will pit Caro lina's Snooky Proctor, a national jun ior 1500 meter free style champion, against some well bred talent such as Atlanta's Johnny Hiles. Co-Captain Mike Morrow of the University's tank men? will be a strong contender in the 200-yard breast stroke division. Coach Jamerson indicated that teams from the Goldsboro, Tarboro and Atlanta swimming associations would enter swimmers in the event. j Old Stacy, Phi Gams Score At Will In Intramural Tilts By Morris Eller B. Hodges, of Mangum, gave up only one hit to shut out the Chi Phi-Chi Psi, 4-0. Kasper led the attack on the losers while Lala got the lone hit off Hodges. Arnaiz, of Grad No. 1 set down Staff with a one-hitter to defeat them 5-1. Phieffer and Rick ' led the 7-2 hitting of the Gratis while House got the lone hit for Staff. Pharoahs defeated Phi Keps behind the three-hit hurling of Gar rison. Thompson led the hitting of the winners while Little john con tributed for the losers. Grad No. 2 edged Grad No. 3, 8-7, behind the eight-hit pitching of Smith. Piney supplied the stickwork for the winners while Moss led Grad No. 2. In a free scoring game, Betas de feated TEP, 16-11, behind the tossing of Early, who gave up seven hits. ATO edged out SAE, 10-9, behind the seven-hit hurling of Fahey. Dur ham, with five hits out of five trips to the plate, led the attack on SAE. MURAL RESULTS Phi Kaps Pharoahs MONDAY r h e 010 010 0 2 3 1 201 202 0 7 5 2 Grad. No. 1 . 011 200 1 5 12 0 Staff 000 100 0 1 1 1 Old Stacy 619 12x x 19 10 3 DKE 100 14x x 6 8 0 Aycock 332 400 012 11 2 PiKA 100 011 0 3 5 3 Old West 202 014 110 9 2 Alexander 300 001 3 7 8 1 Sigma Chi 205 121 011 11 Whitehead 000 000 0 0 4 Grad. No. 2 ...500 200 1 8 12 Grad. No. 3 010 401 1 7 8 TUESDAY Old East 130 200 4 9 8 Pharoahs 100 000 0 1 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 Law School 231 023 314 21 2 St. Anthony 024 010 0 7 4 2 KA 220 505 014 16 2 Everett 010 001 0 2 8 2 Betas 150 040 016 10 1 TEP 100 103 211 7 2 ATO -.240 310 010 12 1 SAE . 230 030 1 9 7 3 Phi Gam 513 090 119 16 4 I The DTH delivery complaint box is Everett L110 000 7 9 10 2 in the YMCA office. BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP Ground Floor Library David Low's "YEARS OF WRATH: A Cartoon History (1931-1945)" Browse Rent Buy Complete Bodr and Fender Repairs Factory Skilled Auto Painting: Give your car a new face with a paint job expertly done here. Factory method spraying. Hazzard Motor Co. 501 W. Franklin St. DIAL 4771 SmokeySays: I YOUR PA IS WISE-HE WILL TRY TO II KEEP FIRE OUT OF HIS WOODS- AJ& H HE KNOWS THAT SOMEDAY YOU CAN 3 J4ENJOY THE GOOD Of HIS PROTECTKNj By protecting their growing tim ber from wild fire, woodland owners can build tip source of income for their children's future. .fa HTi men nlin;rirri. NOW PLAYING THE MARX BROTHERS in "A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA" I- v-ft-x- ':.:: if A' t - j I 'III v. 1 I ' ' " It h r l.'Mi ' 1 y-v I 'I THURSDAY-FRIDAY ; LORETTA YOUIIG ORSON. WELLES "t,v : Ik-:-:-.-:-: if i ICS TIE 3ST J I niprntBt mi -2 ORSOraLLESvt;,, - . -.. . c b riei c U rriaicia il a. r. LAabh itrnwimiliinHiii J k arnunaut nam ATTENTION STUDENTS! Bids and Applications Are Now Being Accepted for the Position of DAILY TAR' HEEL CIRCULATION MANAGER (Fall through Spring Quarter, 1946-1947) THOSE PERSONS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN RENDERING A SERV ICE TO THE STUDENT BODY AND A SUBSTANTIAL INCOME TO THEMSELVES MAY DO BOTH IF ACCEPTED FOR THE IMPORTANT POST OF SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER OF THE DAILY TAR HEEL. Please Read Carefully: t The contract between the subscription manager and the Publications Board will provide for delivery of THE DAILY TAR HEEL to the following- places : 1. All subscribers living on the campus in dormitories and in other campus buildings. 2. The following limits off of the campus : (a) Any place within the city of Chapel Hill. (b) The following places outside of Chapel Hill: Forest Hills, Chase Avenue, Westwood, Davie Woods, and all subscribers between Davie Woods and Chapel Hill; Gimghoul Road; all residents of University Veterans Housing projects outside of the city limits (Mason Farm Housing Project). NOTE: Carrier delivery shall not be given in Carrboro, Coun try Club Road, and Strowd's Hill residents, 3. A DAILY TAR HEEL will be left for each student at each dormi tory door. - (a) All other campus subscribers will receive delivery at any campus address. (b) The following places will not receive room-to-room (door-to-door) delivery: Fraternity and sorority houses, all rooming houses in town. DUTIES OF THE CIRCULATION MANAGER: 1. The circulation manager shall be personally responsible for the de livery of every copy. 2. The circulation manager shall set the number of copies to be printed each day. 3. The circulation manager shall provide for the systematic and ef ficient handling of daily complaints. 4. The circulation manager will see that all papers are delivered by 7 :45 a. m., daily. INTERESTED STUDENTS WILL PLEASE SUBMIT SEALED BIDS FOR DELIVERY OF BETWEEN 5,500 AND 6,500 PAPERS DAILY ON THE ABOVE BASIS, TOGETHER WITH AN APPLICATION (MAY BE TYPE WRITTEN) CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION : (a) NAME (b) REFERENCES (c) EXPERIENCE (d) PLANS FOR FURTHER IMPROVEMENT Applications, Together with Bids Must Be Submitted Before 2 O'clock P. M., August 20, 1946, to: ROBERT MORRISON, President, Publications Board, Graham Memorial or Box 10S0, Chapel Hill Applicants must appear in person for interview before the Publications Board, in.the Grail Room, Graham Memorial, on the above date. Anyone desiring further information may contact any member of the Publications Board or dial 8641. ALL BIDS SUBMITTED WILL BE CONSIDERED, ALTHOUGH THE LOWEST BID WILL NOT NECESSARILY BE ACCEPTED. THE CAROLINA PUBLICATIONS BOARD Also CARTOON SPORTLIGHT Jfi 1 1 '""-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1946, edition 1
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