Tar Heels Play Sanford
On Monday Afternoon
1 rrn
eel Sport
Tennis Squad Arranges
Seven Matches On Slate
SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1945
PAGE THREE
prraig Fcxottoll Brills Officially Open Monday-
'A' 'A'
Carolina Makes. Bebut 'Against Sanford Nine Away Next Week
Squad Will Travel Monday
To Meet Semi-Pro Team
The 1945 Tar Heel baseball team, coached by veteran Bunn Hearn, will
make its official debut of the season Monday when it travels to Sanford to
engage the Edwards Co., semi-pro nine in a Red Cross benefit game.
,
Seven Matches
Are Listed On
Tennis Slate
Netters Launch
Season In April
Seven matches have been listed on
the schedule for the University of
North Carolina tennis team this
spring, it was announced today by R.
A. Fetzer, Director of Athletics at
the University. 1
The Tar Heel netters open the sea
son with William and Mary's In
dians at Williamsburg April 14, and
a match is scheduled for f ach of the
six succeeding Saturday afternoons.
" There is a possibility that one more
match will be added to the slate later
on.
The North Carolina netters face the
gigantic task this spring of upholding
one of the outstanding records of any
Tar Heel athletic team. Since Coach
John F. Kenfield came to the Univer
sity in the spring of 1928 his teams
have won 228 matches, lost only 11 and
tied two. '
Last year the Carolinians turned in
their worst record with a mark of
four wins and three defeats, and not
a single letterman is returning from
that squad.
Most promising candidates this
spring are Cliff Tuttle, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., who was a . reserve on the 1943
team, and has returned to school, and
Duke Wilder, a newcomer from Paris,
Tenn. These two boys will scrap it
out for the first two positions, while
the remaining berths are wide open.
The schedule:
April 14 William and Mary at
Williamsburg.
April 21 William and Mary at
Chapel Hill. " 7
April 28 United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
May 5 Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
May 12 Duke at Chapel Hill
May 19 Virginia . at Charlottes
ville. May 6 Duke at Durham.
Carolina's baseballers. who have
been drilling for some weeks now,
will be playing their first real game
Monday, although they have me
North Carolina Pre-Flight three times
in warm-up encounters,
"The boys look good for an inex
perienced bunch," , Coach Hearn stat
ed yesterday, "but we will not be
able to tell anything about their
chances till they have been in actual
competition several times."
Approximately; 18 players are ex
pected to make' the trip, and the ten
tative lineup will have Cookie DiChi-
ara, one of the lone monogram men,
behind the plate; Gregory, another
member of the squad last year, at
first; Thompson at second; Zientik at
short; Colones at third; Elger.. in left
field; Fahye in center field; and
Chapel in right field.
Starting on the mound for the Tar
Heels will more than likeljr be Tom
my Andrews, nurier ior the Albe
marle American Legion nine last
year that went to the national finals.
However, Jones, Hayne and McErath
will be taken and each is likely to see
action.
Three additions have been made to
the locals' schedule. They included
two games with Fort Bragg and one
with the Burlington club of the
Carolinas Class C professional
league. The Ration Loop slate will be
onened ADril 7 with a game with
A A
State in Raleigh.
Kodak Wants Workers
Pre-Flight Faces
Naval Academy In
Initial Contest
Cloudbusters To
Play 27 Contests
Twenty-two games, starting with
the season's opener against the Naval
Academy at Annapolis this afternoon,
are on the Navy Pre-Flight School
baseball schedule through May, Lt.
Comdr. Burton A. Ingwersen, ath
letic director, announced today.
The slate during the next two
jnonths provides for 13 tilts with col
lege teams, including Ration League f Qr lom Dayis
contests with the University of North and Connelly ghared mound duties or
Kjitrviiim, iuKe, ana iNortn uruiui v
Mural Softball Play Advances
After Heavy Week Of Contests
By Carroll Poplin
Phi Gamma Delta pulled one of the biggest upsets of the current intra
mural softball tourney by edging out a previously unbeaten Vance Dorm
team by the score of 7-6 to highlight the second week of mural play.
The Vance crew had established
one of tne nnest scoring records in Hillel crew and was backed by some
recent years by tallying 63 runs in
two games, but Ted Haigler, veteran j
mound artist, handcuffed the potent
dorm team to give the Phi Gams a
tie for the loop lead.
heavy hitting by Stamler. SAE put
on a desperate rally in the final in
ning and scored six runs before the
fire could be put out. Foreman and
Burdin sparked the comeback, which
Pat Corey and Tom Stockwell paced fell short by one run. Later in the
the winners in the batting depart
ment while Miller was the big gun
week SAE grabbed a 15-12 win over
the Corsairs as Seaman was in top
form.
Med School Wins
State, and nine games with North
Carolina service outfits. Games to be
played after May will be announced
later.
The slate for the next two months
follows:
March 31 Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Med School No. 3 eked the Betas
Phi Kappa Sigs Win in a close game that saw the lead
Phi Kappa Sigma continued their change several times. The final score
winning ways by trouncing the Zeta was 12-11. Matthews worked well on
Psi outfit by an 8-0 score to tighten the mound for the winners. Nolan,
North Carolina State at for four runs in the second inning
SP Reception
The Student Party will present its
candidates at an informal reception
on Tuesday, April 3, from 4 to 6 o'clock
at the Sigma Chi House. Rene, Bern
ard, chairman, extends an invitation
to all students to come and meet the
candidates of the Student Party.
A representative of the Eastman
Kodak Company will be on the cam
pus April 4 to interview seniors in
terested in employment in that com
pany. Students who wish to speak with the
representative should fill out prelim
inary blanks which may be obtained
from the vocational office in 301 South.
Appointments also should be made no
later than Tuesday of next week. The
representative will be available for
conference all day Wednesday after 10
o'clock in the morning.
Girls Learn Code
The Honor. Council is now instruct
ing all new girls on the campus in the
Honor Code and the Campus Code.
At the same time they are taking a
check to see if all old girls have been
personally instructed in the Codes. An
effort is being made to include all who
might have been missed because of
illness, absence from town, or ab
sence from town during instruction.
April 2
Raleigh.
April 7 Camp Butner at J)urham.
April 8 Camp Butner here.
April 11 North Carolina State
here.
April 14 Catawba College here.
April 15 Cherry Point Marines
here.
April 18 North Carolina State at
Raleigh.
April 21 Catawba College at Salis
bury. April 22 Camp Lejeune here.
April 25 North Carolina State
here.
April 28 University of North Car
olina here.
May 2 ORD Tech-Hawks here.
May 5 Duke University here.
their grip on the league lead. Tony
Jones, a fast left-hander, set the
Zetas down with only two hits. The
Phi Kapps hopped on Gene Thomas
Daniels and Summerlin paced the hit
ting attack. Med School lost a 11-10
heart-breaker to the Two Brews in
another closely contested encounter.
The Marines slipped a run across in
lina here.
May 12 Cherry Point Marines at
Cherry Point.
May 13 Camp Lejeune at Camp
Lejeune.
May 16 Duke University at Dur- triple in four trips to the bat.
Carolina Could Probably Have
Gone Far In National Tourney
Says Court Coach After Trip
"Carolina is just as good as half
or more of the 16 teams I saw," opined
Coach (Lt.) Ben, Carnevale last
week after returning from New York
where he attended both the NCAA and
National Invitational cage tourneys.
Coach Carnevale, who with the able
assistance of Pete Mullis piloted the
UNC White Phantoms to the Southern
conference crown in February, spent
last week-end in New York viewing
the many top-rate quints playing there
in the National cage classics. (Caro
lina was asked to consider, a bid to
both the tournaments.) .
"The games were pretty fair, the
tall Carolina mentor went on to say,
"but on the average the teams weren t
as good as the ones of two or three
years back. Basketball, like every oth
er sport, has dropped off since the war
started "
Included among the high ranking
squads which Coach Carnevale saw
phy were De Paul, Rhode Island
State, Ohio ' State, Kentucky, NYU,
Tufts, BowMng Green and St. Johns.
"The best game x sw, -
between my old school
ter, NYU was trailing by 10 points
with but a minute and 45 seconds left
to play, and the always game New
York crew surged ahead to tie the
game in the regular time and win in
overtime."
Also among the outstanding games
viewed by Coach Carnevale was the
overwhelming triumph of DePaul over
Rhode Island State. It' was in this
battle that DePaul's star, Mikan, tal
lied 53 points to set a new tournament
record.
After pointing out that Carolina
could probably have gone far in either
of the National tournaments, Coach
Carnevale said that the only players
anywhere near sure of coming back
next year are John Dillon and Don
Anderson, both first stringers this sea
son. He explained that" it was impos
sible to count on the' members of the
squad that are in the Navy since their
orders are always subject to change
A banquet will be held early in
April for the presenting of the South-
ern conierenctj uaanciuau uiuj
the letters to the varsity cagers. Too,
c0me spring drills for the ones ex
ham.
May 19 University of North Caro
lina here.
May 23 Fort Bragg 2nd FA at
Fort Bragg.
May 26 Duke University here.
May 30 ORD Tech-Hawks at
Greensboro.
Intramural Schedule
April 2-6
(This schedule is subject to change)
SOFTBALL
Monday, April 25:30
Alexander 1 Beta vs. Phi Gamma
Delta; Alexander 2 Phi Kappa Al
pha vs. Hillel House.
Intramural 1 Delta Sigma Pi vs.
Two Brews; Intramural 2 Med
School No. 1 vs. Phi Delta Theta; In
tramural 3 Bainbridge Aces vs. Med
School No. 2; Intramural 4 ZBT vs.
SAE.
Tuesday, April 3 5:30
Alexander 1 Beta vs. Delta Sigma
Pi: Alexander 2 Phi Gamma Delta
vs. Kappa Sigma.
Intramural 1 Vance vs. Med
School No. 3; Intramural 2 Zeta Psi
vs. Med School No. 1 ; Intramural 3
Sigma Chi vs. Smith Raiders.
Wednesday, April 4 5:45
Alexander 1 Beta vs. Two Brews;
Alexander 2 Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Corsairs.
Intramural 1 Steele vs. Phi Delta
Theta; Intramural 2 Bainbridge
Aces vs Kappa Alpha; Intramural 3
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
Thursday, April 55:30
Alexander 1 ATO vs. Smith Raid
ers; Alexander 2 ZBT vs. Hillel
House.
Intramural 1 Vance vs. Kappa
Sigma; Intramural 2 Med School No.
2 vs. Kappa Alpha; Intramural 3
Sigma Nu vs. SAE; Intramural 4
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Two Brews.
Friday, April 6 5:30
No games scheduled. Make up and
practice games may be played.
Intramural Department
and added four more in the next the closing inning to take the game.
Blankenship was credited with theJ
victory.
Kappa Sigma whitewashed the Two
Brews, 20-0, in a free-scoring affair.
Brinkley's pitching was superb.
Spillers, Cook and Deoades shared
hitting honors.
Sigma Nu Triumphs
Sigma Nu gained a 26-1 wallop
over ZBT as they jumped on Gasson
heimer for 10 runs in the opening in
ning, bigma JNu had another Dig in
ning in the fourth with a nine-run
splurge. ZBT scored their lone tally
in the sixth inning. Cleary, Price,
Lentz, Gallenger, McMahon and
Boeder were the big cheese in the
run-away game, uaiienger anowea
the losers only two hits.
Med School No. 2, with Hightower
pitching, trounced ATO, 11-0. The
Med students obtained all their runs
in the first four innings. Welborn
and Hightower smashed out two hits
apiece for the Docs. Veazy claimed
two bingles for ATO.
Mosely In One-Hitter
Sigma Chi beat Kappa Alpha in a
three. Wilson and Lassiter obtained
the only hits for the losers. Heinser-
ling, Stanback and Holton paced the
winners,
Sigma Nu gained a 10-9 verdict
over a strong Phi Kappa Alpha team
in a closely fought contest; A seven
run rally in the sixth inning enabled
Sigma Nu to take the tilt. Adams,
a member of last year's champion
ship team, was on the mound for the
PhiKAs, while Gallager performed on
the mound for the winners and al
lowed only three hits.
Kappa Sigs Beat Betas
Kappa Sigma turned on the steam
in the last three innings to score 10
runs to gain a well-earned 13-7 tri
umph over the Betas. Brinkley was
Snavely Plans
Nine Contests
For Tar Heels
Workouts To Run
For Eight Weeks
May 9 University of North Caro- on the mound for the winners, while
Ward handled pitching duties for the
losers. Cook, lanky first sacker for
Kappa Sigma belted out a single and
a homer to pace his -team. Mike
Deoades obtained two singles and a
With Don Clayton on the mound,
the ATO softballers trounced the
Bainbridge Aces 9-4 in a contest last
week. Parkey, Miles and Ring wild contest, z-u. van Moseiy nunea
sparked the stick work for ATO, while one-hit ball. Fred Bauer collected
Magill, Reiser and Fisher were the four hits including a homer, double
ROTC sluggers. and two singles in the victory, jonn-
Dillon Homers' ston also cracked a round-triper for
John Dillon's four-bagger aided the the winners. Gardner -belted the only
Sigma Chis in gaining a 5-2 decision hit for the losers.
over the . Med School No. 2 last Tues- Kappa Alpha lost a onesided 26-6
day afternoon. The two teams were score to the Smith Raiders. The Ma-
pretty well matched at the beginning rines brought 11 runs across in the
of the battle, but the Sigma Chis first two innings and were never
broke loose with a rally in the lat- threatened. Mitchell, Heath and Per
ter part of the game to obtain the ryman stood out for the Raiders,
-w- - r T .1 1 11 J . 11 n Ml tTTI 1 till
win. uan ivioseiy was on tne mil ior wnue jsmitn, wnaiey and ADie were
the winning outfit. . .
Phi Kappa Alpha turned back a
strong. SAE team, 10-8, after drop
ping a ' game to Sigma Nu.- Adams
held the losers in check for the first
four innings, but the SAEs tallied
seven runs in an effort to fight their
way back to' the lead. The rally fell
short and the PhiKAs sewed up the
fracas with two runs in the last in
ning.
Steele Loses
Phi Kappa Sigma gained their
fourth straight win by downing a
scrappy Steele ten last Thursday
afternoon with a .7-5 score. The Phi
Kapps lumped to an early lead in
the opening inning by touching Dick
Twinning for three runs. Steele added
one off of Chamberlain in the second
as Dave - Sobel belted a homer. Phi
Kappa Sigma scored another run in
the sixth and three markers crossed
the plate in the seventh. Chamberlain
held the men of Steele under con
trol until the last stanza when the
dorm players put on a four-run
splurge off a two-run error, a walk
and a hit, but the rally fell short of
Phi Kapps' lead. Don Anderson, Bill
Jones and Paul Ludwig sparked the
winners, while Sobel, Killian and
Parker were sparkplugs for Steele.
The SAE lost a thriller to the
Hillel House by the score of 11-10.
Boeslow hurled effectively for the
the big guns, for KA.
Look Your Best at the Coming Dances
SEE MACK AT
GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP
Basement of Graham Memorial
Musicians Receive
Composition Awards
In State Contest
Three music students on the cam
pus have received awards for orig
inal compositions in the North Caro
lina Composers' Contest sponsored by
the Federation of Music Clubs in the
state. Winners in the amateur divi
sion are Monte Howell, whose entry
won the first prize in class two for a
chorus number, "Hark! The Vesper
Hymn Is Stealing." Rex Coston was
awarded second place in class seven
for his "Quartet for Woodwinds." A
former music major and now a resi
dent of Chapel Hill, Carolyn Lambeth
By Irvih Smallwood
Spring football drills for potential
Carolina gridiron stars will officially
open Monday afternoon, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Head Coach Carl Snavely, former
UNC mentor who returns to Chapel
Hill this season after several years
absence to again pilot the Tar Heel
eleven.
Assisting Coach Snavely will be
Russ Murphy and Max Reed, both
of whom came with him from Cornell,
and Chief Specialist Gill. Murphy will
spend the majority of his time helping
the backfield, Reed will concentrate
on the line, and Gill will work es
pecially with the centers and ends and
on blocking.
'We expect to have a nine-game
slate," Coach Snavely said, "and it will
be a tough one at that. It would be a
tough schedule for any club, and es
pecially for a new one like ours."
Something like 70 boys are anticipated
for the initial practices, and accord
ing to Snavely "We are hoping that
some new ball players will be among
the new trainees due to arrive here
in July in the NROTC and Marine
Corps."
Snavely pointed out that he and his
assistants planned to start from
scratch on the grid candidates, with
emphasis on fundamentals. The drills
are to run for approximately eight .
weeks, with practices four times a
week, but these plans are subject to
change any time.
"We are going to try to pick some
thing of a tentative lineup as soon as
we have had a chance to look the boys
over sufficiently," Coach Snavely con
tinued, "and as quick as some teams
are formed we will begin scrimmag
ing." It is expected that some intra
squad scrimmage will be staged on
Saturday afternoons later in the
spring.
At present, the plan of Snavely and
his trio of assistants is to concentrate
on offense and only fundamental de
fense. He said that defense would be
stressed more in the fall.
There are virtually no returning
men from last season's starting line
up, but several men who worked on the
squad as reserves are going to be pres
ent. That will leave a tremendous
problem in the lap' of Coach Snavely,
who will have the responsibility of
building a winning eleven if possible
out of totally new material.
IRC To Interview
Hopefuls Wednesday
Applicants for membership in the
International Relations Club will be
interviewed Wednesday afternoon be
tween 2 and 5 o'clock. Myra Sklarey,
membership chairman, has announced
that application blanks still can be ob
tained at the Y.
At the next regular meeting of the
IRC Monday night, the subject of
France and her position in the post
war world will be discussed. All visit
ors are welcomed to the meeting.
Livingston received the second prize
in class three of the professional divi
sion for her song, "Solitude," and
third prize in class six for her
"Poem for Flute and Piano."
Bennett and Blocksidge
Will Be Closed
Easter Monday
We Buy and Sell Everything in Books
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
Durham, North Carolina
tinued, "was
pecting to come back are anticipated.
NYU and Ohio State. In this encoun-