Baseball Schedule
Is Announced
n
ee.
Coed Tennis Team
Points To Season
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1945
PAGE THREE
UNC
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CAROLINA
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By
CARROLL POPLIN
Matters are getting plenty serious when a student can't go through a
small portion of the Pre-Flight area to attend a Carolina baseball game. It
certainly would save the student the trouble of climbing the fence or travel
ing naif way around the campus to enter another gate.
speaking from my own experience,?
it is impossible to presuade a cadet
to let you go through his .guarded
area into ' the baseball diamond.
You've either got to look through the
fence or take the chance of entering
another gate and possibly interrupt
mg the ball game. It seems to me
that it would be' much simpler to let
the students go through the main
gate whether it is a practice game
or the real McCoy.
I personally don't see the harm in
passing over only around 30 yards of
the Pre-Flight area to enter the so
called Carolina baseball field. Some
thing surely can be worked out be
fore the regular season gets under
way . . . Even a Tar Heel pass doesn't
seem to be any good any more.
Murnick At Bainbridge
The war N hit deeper into athletics
at Carolina last week when Coach Joe
Murnick, varsity boxing coach for the
past three years reported for induc
tion into the Navy. 'Murnick istre-j
celving his boot training at Bam-1
bridge, Maryland. Joe succeeded Mike
Ronman as head ring mentor and has
tutored his last two teams to the
Southern conference championship.
Murnick himself was one of the
cleverest boxers in Carolina ring an
nals. He captained the strong 1938
team and went undefeated in six dual
meets.
Intramural So ftbdll Starts
Into Its Second Week Of Play
iBaseball Schedule
Intramural softball will launch into
its second week of play as a full slate
of games will be run off each after
noon this week.
Four mural loops have been formed
with six teams participating in each
league.
Vance Is Hot
Vance appeared to be the hottest
George Stirnweiss
Is Classified 1-A;
Signs With Yankees
George Stirnweiss, former Carolina
second sacker and now a potent key
stone nprfnrmpr -FnT Wdto Vnrlf
Yankees has been classified 1-A and team in the ,tourney as they taUied
;f ,tA,i vtt. ii.. ai a grana joiai 01 bd runs m two
diamond star will be able to finish the ?me Y?1Ch 18 newJsoni?
'46 camnaW ' The V-12ers ran wild m their firsl
0.. . , : , . , two contests, but in Wednesday's tilt
Stirnwdss has already signed toth'the Phi Gams, the Navymen are
coiiuaci ana nas reported lor spring , , , . ,
-a.!. Zr , j r expected to run into some stiff compe-
uoimug vy liii uic . jiauKees anu I tition
handling second base duties, fitimv
led the American leatrue in stnlen Phi KaPPa &ga pushed into the
bases last season by edging out George Iead in the League A loop by trim
GERMAN YOUTH
(Continued on ?ast page)
problems of postwar Germany': " '
"We have to go back in history to
the years 1929, '31, '32 and '33 to un
derstand why the German youth were
psychologically ready for Hitler and
his Nazi movement,"Mr. Hall stated,
"at that time there were 30,000,000
unemployed out of a total of 63,000,
000 persons or approximately half
of the total population of the country.
He compared the conditions which ex
isted then Jn the United States and
Germany thus: "Here in America,
with the same number of unemployed
you only had one-fourth of your total
population unemployed." Consequent
ly, as Mr. Hall stated, the youth of
Germany were much more disillusioned
than the youth of the United States.
He said that he had actually seen boys
lighting cigarettes with million-mark
bills on street-corners during those
years.
Mr. Hall stated that this time was
especially ripe for Hitler's Nazj move
ment because the people of Germany
wanted a change any change, and
they could not see how any change
could be any worse.
He divided the youth of Germany
into two classes: those that were of
college age when Hitler came to power.
He said these were the most fanatical
since they could remember the lean
depression years, but he also said that
we would have to worry least about
Case of the Washington Senators.
Gridders Don
Heavy Togs In
Rugged Drills
Assistant football coaches Reid
and Murphy have been busy trimming
the spring grid squad down to a rea
sonably convenient number to work
with and at the present the squad is
70 strong.
The f otball prospects will don heavy
equipment this week and rugged drills
are slated to get underway now since
the squad spent the first part of the
spring drils in calisthenics and shap
ing workouts. ?r -
Snavely Is Away,
Coach Carl Suavely is still absent
from the drills, but the newly appoint
ed grid mentor is expected back soon
to direct the spring practice sessions.
Prospects seem bright for Carolina's
'46 football team, but its too early to
predict the outcome of this year's grid
campaign.
them because of the eight million Ger
mans killed during this war, six mil
lion were of this age class.
Mr. Hall said that we would have
to help those who have no memories of
the lean depression years re-educate
themselves. "This is important," he
explained, "the German people must
be educated from within and not from
without."
He frowned on Sumner Welles's
idea of partitioning Germany and
Morgethau's plan of destroying Ger
man industry because he said that to
rebuild a country you have to have a
country to be proud of rebuilding and
a country needs industry to provide
jobs for the unemployed.
Mr. Hall concluded his CRIL speech
by saying, "The Bible says 'God cre
ated Man in his own image' and if I
remember right, it doesn't say 'All men
except the Germans and the Japanese'."
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Contort
5 Swale
8 Flavor
12 Genus of olives
13 Part of "to be"
14 Wild ox
15 A season
17 Teacher
ia Horse
20 Whip marks
21 Chew
23 Nothing more
24 Bishop's seat
26 Army rank
28 Fisherman's
Implement
31 Symbol for silver
32 Possessed
33 Right (abbr.)
34 Cut hay
36 Females
38 Fix
39 Mountain
(comb, form)
41 For fear that
43 City in Italy
45 Hawaiian
farewell
48 Enter by force
50 Put on play
51 Poverty
52 Marshall Island
54 Scoff
65 Theresa
56 Flow out
57 Observed
I p R Ami isl
ROHE U O L A THN T
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!i iJ EX D O R LJg O A
T S A gp I . g Eb A N T t
ST E R Sr IT R UlSlT
MAT .JS" G
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MET OS ROSS OA Cjcl
PMLJ A L ATOPnTR
jo a ned e l aii nTTeI
eIrImm Nggec8lsl
ming the Phi Delts and Med School
No 1 for a good start toward league
honors.
Sigma Chi nosed out ATO and
Steele lost to Zeta Psi in the other
top battles.
The schedule for the coming week
is listed below. All teams are urged
to furnish referees on days their team
is idle.
Tuesday, March 27, 5:30
Alexander 1 Zeta Psi vs. Phi
Kappa Sigma. .
- Alexander 2 Sigma Chi vs. Med
School No. 2.
Intramural 1 Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Sigma Nu.
Intramural 2 Beta vs. Med School
No. 3. ,
Intramural 3 Chi Psi vs. Med
School No. 1.
Intramural 4 ATO vs. Bainbridge
Aces. '
Wednesday, March 28, 5:45
Alexander 1 Kappa Alpha vs.
Smith Raiders.
Alexander 2 ZBT vs. Battle Dorm.
Intramural 1 Phi Gamma Delta
vs. Vance Dorm.
Intramural 2 SAE vs. Corsairs.
Intramural 3 Kappa Sigma vs.
Two Brews.
Intramural 4 Zeta Psi vs. Chi Psi.
Thursday, March 29, 5:30
Alexander 1 Steele vs. Phi Kappa
Sigma.
Alexander 2 Sigma Chi vs. Kappa
Alpha.
Intramural 1 Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
SAE.
Intramural 2 Beta vs. Kappa Sig
ma.
Intramural 3 ATO vs. Med School
No. 2.
Intramural 4 ZBT vs. Sigma Nu.
Friday, March 30, 5:30
Alexander 1 Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Med School No. 3.
Alexander 2 Phi Delta Theta vs.
Med School No. 1.
Intramural 1 Hillel House vs. Cor
sairs.
Intramural 2 Delta Sigma Pi vs.
wo Brews.
Intramural 3 Zeta Psi vs. Phi
Delta Theta.
Intramural 4 ATO vs. Kappa
Alpha. ,
April 7 N. C. State here.
April 14 N. C. State at Raleigh.
April 16 Cherry Point Marines
here.
April 18 United States Nava
Academy at Annapolis.
April 21 N. C. State here.
April 23 Camp Lejeune here.
April 28 N. C. Pre-Flight here.
May 5 N. C. State at Raleigh.
May 9 N. C. Pre-Flight.
May lo Camp Butner at Camp
Butner.
May 17
Greensboro. i
May 19 N. C. Pre-Flight here.
May 21 Camp Butner here.
May 23 Duke here.
May 25 Greensboro ORD here.
May 30 Duke in Durham.
June 2 N. C. Pre-Flight.
June 6 Duke here.
June .9 Duke in Durham.
Greensboro ORD at
Inter-Squad
Court Tourney
Nears Finish
Cliff Tuttle Is
Heavy Favorite
Tar Heels Win
Sunday's Tilt
By Score 7-4
Coed Tennis Team Selected
From Big Number Of Players
A large number of coed tennis aspirants answered Miss Blanchette's first
practice call last Saturday and with the help of Coach Kenfield, a girls' net
team was chosen. Shirley Dickinson, president of the 'Women's Athletic
Association, headed the large turn-out. Others rounding out the varsity
tennis team include Ann Christian,
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DOWN
1 Stage hits
2 Are
8 Fail to keep
word
4 Holy plate
5 Sand spit
Either
7 Stone
8 More rational
9 Horn
10 Plunder '
11 Sailors
16 Dutch cheese
18 Jug
22 "Burning bush,'
23 Paragon -
24 Our ancle
25 Formerly
27 A preserve
29 Danish coin
30 Obstruct
35 Fierce canines
38 Travel
37 Precise
38 Long cigar
40 Electric
catfish (pi.)
42 Smelter left-over
43 Coin money
44 Arrow poison
46 Goddess of
Youth
47 British base
49 Formerly
50 Kindred
S3 Siberian t1t
Emma Lee Rhyne, Joyce Fowler, Tish
Andrews, Betty Albergotti and Ida
Prince.
Miss iilanchette is working on a
schedule for her team and already
games have been arranged with Wil
iam and Mary and the Women Ma-
nnes irom unerry roint utner
matches are expected to be added to
the schedule in the near future.
Besides tennis, the coeds are plan
ning to start a softball tournament
soon and a new Women's Athletic
Council will take office this week and
final "plans will be mapped.
FRENCHMEN -' '
(Continued from first page)
fighting. Once the camp was attacked
by German soldiers of the mountain
division and 30 of the group taken
a f 1 1
prisoners, a iew aays later, wuru
spread that two German high officials
were going to tour that region.
As Cadet B describes it, "We wait
ed for them in a very, deserted part
of the road, hidden behind rocks, and
saw their grey car coming up the
twisting road.
"We jumped them and in a mo
ment had them tied down. We brought
them back to our camp, where with
hair cut and old clothes they spent
eight days with us working hard, cut
ting wood or cleaning the 'chalet.'
Then we sent spokesmen to the
'Kommendantur' asking for our 30
boys in exchange for the Nazi offi
cers. We, won, our boys were free
again, and we sent back the Nazis
who had lost their 'German arro
gance'." Later Cadet B Aeft the Maquis to
begin work as an "agent de liaison."
All day long he traveled on trains,
carrying mail, orders, suppressed
newspapers, arms and explosives.
This became so dangerous that he
changed his identification five times in
escaping arrest.
"You cannot imagine those nights
in the waiting-room of stations," he
says. "We could trust nobody. The
old man quietly smoking his pipe' is ;
probably a policeman. We became
very clever in detecting them; it be
came a sort of sixth sense. In the
train, the stations, the movies we
were always on guard.
"Once in a restaurant, I was sit
ting in front of a boy when Germans
entered suddenly. In a twinkling of
an eye, he put his revolver in the
pitcher, and very innocently allowed
himself to be searched by the Nazis,
who found nothing. Of course he paid
his check quickly and escaped in the
street, for perhaps the manager was
a Laval partisan. It was a gruelling
life."
These former members of the
underground movement could tell
many more incidents of their acts of
outwitting the Nazis, but they are
more interested in completing train
ing here and returning to the fight in
their country's struggle for freedom.
FRESHMEN
(Continued from first page)
the full backing of E. L. Mackie,
dean of students, went to President
Benbow, who immediately agreed to
issue the call for a freshman meeting.
They agreed to define a freshman as
a student who has not been here or
in any .other college, more than two
semesters.
Realizing, the difficulty of this task
under the present wartime program,
the council issued this statement to
the Tar Heel: "The organization of
the freshman class CAN work and
be a great benefit to the freshmen
and the whole student body if the
freshmen will give their full support
and cooperation."
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the day preceding publication. Fifty cents
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LARGE ROOM, semi-pnvate bath,
suitable for couple or three boys.
Near Inn and Medical Building.
Phone 5551.
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Ground Floor Library
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Tennis drills will step up this week
in preparation for the Tar Heels first
match with William and Mary which
is just two weeks away.
At the present the racquetmen are
engaged in an inter-squad tournament
which is now rounding into its final
stage. Cliff Tuttle, a pre-tourney f avr
orite, and the only experienced player
on the squad is showing up to expec
tations and is a heavy favorite to cop
the championship. Others looking
good in the engagement include Duke
Wilder, Vernon Cartner, Bud Sand-
lin and Larry Probstein.
Coach Kenfield is expected to have
his team pretty well picked out by the
end of the week and at the present
no positions are sewed up.
'A few practice matches with the
Pre-Flight school might be on tab be
fore the Carolina netmen face their
first opponent next month. These
practice encounters are merely de
signed to experience the players.
s
UP COMPLETES ,
(Continued from first page)
Heel, he was recently appointed Man
aging Editor. He is a member of the
Interfraternity Council and Secretary
of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Linda Nobles, Chi Omega from Ya
zoo City, Miss., was Associate Editor
and then editor of her high school pa
per and writer of a weekly society
column in the local newspaper. Her
freshman year at Miss. State College
she was on the staff of the college pa
per and her second year she was an
Associate Editor. A member of the
Tar Heel staff since transferring to
Carolina, Linda writes the column,
RAM SEES, that appears in every is
sue. Remainder of slate; Student Coun
cil: Civilians Ed Wiles, Jim Booth,
Bill Walston; NROTC Bynum Hun
ter; Marine Jack Shaeffer; V-12
Blair Gammon; Student Legislature:
Civilians Art Adams, Pat Kelly, Bob
Koonts, Pete Pully, Warren Ficklen;
Coed-at-large Margaret Burke; V
12 Aaron Jaffee, Pat Persons; ROTC
With three practice games already
behind them, Carolina's baseball team
is preping hard for its first Ration
League game of the 1945 season. The
initial encounter is slated to be reeled
off here April 7 with State.
This game with State will be the
first of 19 tilts on deck for Coach
Bunn Hearn's charges, and included
among the opponents will be the
Naval Academy. The clash with Navy
will be at Annapolis April 18 and
will be the fourth game of the sea
son for the Tar Heels. Also on the
Carolina schedule for this season are
Duke, Cherry Point, Camp Lejeune,
Greensboro ORD, and North Carolina
Pre-Flight.
The schedule will run through to
June 9.
DiChiara Stars
In Uuneup games over the week
end, Carolina and Pre-Flight split
honors, with the Cloudbusters win
ning by a score of 4-2 Saturday after
noon and the Tar Heels copping Sun
day's battle, 7-4. Three Pre-Flight
pitchers set Carolina back with five
hits in the game Saturday while col
lecting seven off five Tar Heel hurl
ers. Cookie DiChiara was the big gun
for the Tar Heels by collecting two
hits in the setback and driving in all
his team's runs.
"Red" Hughes, first string player
at the shortstop position, will miss
action for a week or more due to
a twisted ankle which he received
in the Pre-Flight game Saturday
while sliding into second base.
McAlrath Looks Good
The Cloudbusters rapped on Nelson
or three runs in the initial inning
lor a comi or tablet lead that was
never threatened. McAlrath performed
well in his short two-inning stay on
he mound by fanning four straight
batters. Haine, Forrest and Andrews
shared pitching chores for the Tar
Heels. Bosik was the man with the
heavy stick for the winners as he
pounded a triple to account for three
tallies.
Coach Bunn Hearn's charges gave
re-Flight her first practice game
icking Sunday afternoon ss the Tar
Heels overcame an earlier lead to
carve a 7-4 victory. The Cloudbusters
touched Elliot for three hits and
hree runs ' in the first two innings.
Coach Hearn sent in Johnny Richard
son to cool the firt and the side-arm
twirler held the Birdmen hitless in
his three innings on the hill. Flick
had the Carolina batters puzzled for
the first six innings and allowed only
three bingles, until the Tar Heels put
two runs across the plate in the sev
enth. Still trailing by one tally, the
Hearnmen put on a five-run scoring
spree in the eighth frame to sew up
the contest. Thompson, Elger, Bras
ington and Chappell collected hits to
count for the winning markers.
Coach Hearn used four pitchers in
the nine-inning tilt and the hurlers
combined allowed the Pre-Flighters
only five hits. Elliot opened the fracas
and pitched two innings. Richardson
followed and worked until the fifth
when Allan Jones relieved him. Pete
Lilloy finished on the mound and gave
up only one hit and a run to gain
credit for the victory.
Walt Brinkley and Collins Brown;
Marines Dick Johnson, George Lil
ley; Debate Council Tom Redfern,
George Lilley.
"For Neatness9'
TAR HEEL BARBER SHOP
EASTER CARDS and
NOVELTIES
BRUCE'S 5c TO $1.00
STORE
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