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Pre-Flight, Carolina
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Today At 5 O'clock
TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1945
PAGE THREE
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Attesting to come back after an
overwhelming defeat at the hands o:
a potent Navy team, the Carolina cin
dermen will be host to the Duke Blue
Devils in their annual battle here in
Fetzer stadium Saturday. -The meet
with Duke will be the Tar Heels' big
test. ' ' -
Carolina failed to gain a point last
Saturday in Annapolis as the combined
Pre-Flight and Tar Heel track squads
went down before the middies by the
score of 116 2-5 to 14 3-5. The Navy
boys had! the event sewed from the
beginning, sporting one of the best,
if not the best, track aggregations in
the nation this season.
Forrest Leathers,, star Carolina
miler, failed tb place in the meet, but
the promising Marine managed to
knock four seconds off his best time
of the year. He completed the four-lap
circuit in 4:35 and is being counted
on heavily by Coach Dale Ranson to
come through in the Duke meet Satur
day. Bob Dodson and Don Clayton also
turned in fair performances, but both
were unable to tally a point.
According to Coach Ranson, this was
"the worst beating" Carolina has ever
suffered, but it was just; a story of
the .Tar Heels being outclassed by a
superior Navy squad. "My boys will
be working hard this week, Coach Ran
son continued, "to show just what they
have as they tackle favored Duke this !
Tech Tennisters topple
Carolina Outfit 6 to 3
' Carolina's 1945 tennis squad dropped the second contest of the season to
a potent crew of racquet-wielders from Georgia Tech at Atlanta Saturday.
The Tech crew toppled the Tar Heel netters 6-3. :
So far this season the Tar HeelT"
netmen have downed , the Citadel and
William and Mary, suffering defeats
from Annapolis and Georgia Tech.
Mac Davis led the losing cause pa
rade for the Tar Heels by -winning his
singles contest and by coupling with
Duke Wilder, to ' win in a doubles
- match. Bill Weathers scored a singles
viVtnrv to complete the scoring for
the Carolina six! . .
Singles"
Frank Willett (T) over Cliff Tut-
tle, 6-3, 6-4.
TTnward Macall (T) over Duke
Wilder, 6-1, 6-3. . - -
Niles Millsap (T) over Roy Rowe,
6-1, 6-3.
Tommy Tift (T) over Ed Baity, 7-5,
4-6, 6-2.
Mac'Davis (NC) over Bo Calloway,
7-5, 6-8, 6-3.
Bill Leathers (NC) over Ed Fryer,
6-4, 6-4. '
Doubles
Willett-Macall (T) over Tuttle and
Weathers, 6-4,' 6-0.
Wilder Davis (NC) over Millsap
Fryer, 6-4, 7-5.
Tift-Calloway (T) over Rowe-Sand
lin, 5-7, 7-5, 6-4.
CONFERENCE
(Continued from first page) ,
Simmons, U. S. Army, chief of pre
ventive medicine service of the office
of the Surgeon General, "Medical Re
search the Foundation for Future
Progress in Health and Public Wel
fare in the South," 3:30 o'clock
Thursday; D. C. Allen, associate pro
fessor of English at Johns Hopkins
university, "The Place of Literary
Research in Modern Life," 8 o'clock
Thursday; and Avery Craven, pro
fessor of history at the University of
Chicago, "History and Social Recon
struction," 9 o'clock Thursday.
Friday's Session
Friday's session will include ad
dresses by Milton H. Fies, consulting
engineer of Birmingham, Alabama,
"Research and Industry as a Factor
in Southern Development," 10 o'clock;
Reuben B: Robertson, executive vice
president of the Champion Paper
and Fibre Co., "Needs and Oppor
tunities for Research in Industry," 11
o'clock; Harden F. Taylor, former
president of the Atlantic Coast Fish
eries Co., "Fisheries Research in
In Kenan Soon
Monogram Club
Proposes Move
In an effort to present the potential
1945 Carolina football team to the
student body, the Monogram club will
sponsor an intra-squad grid game in
Kenan stadium May 19, according to
tentative plans announced by Jack Da
vies, president of the club.
' New Head Coach Carl Snavely has
been nuttinc trip o-rirlr1rs. .rirnTiPri
Coacfc Kanson, m emphasizing that rougn conditioning and fundamental
practices for several weeks now, and
if the present plans go thrdugh, this
game, oetween evenly matcned por
tions of the squad, . will terminate
spring drills. The tilt is not to be just
a scrimmage, out is expected to De
played under actual game conditions.
According to Davies, "The Mono
gram club feels that Coach Snavely
has gone a long way already toward
moving the school's football situation
to a more successful plane." This move J
is to try to get the school spirit high
in preparation for the 1945 season.
With his able assistants, Russ Mur-
phey, Max Reed and Chief Gill, giving
valuable help, Coach Snavely has al
ready held three scrimmage sessions,
and another is slated for Friday.
Some 30 or 40 boys playing on the
"Red" and "White" teams, partici
pate in the almost weekly scrimmages,
and lots of improvement has been evi
dent. A good many of the boys are
still pretty green, but with these good
practices already held, Coach Snavely
should have a much easier time of it
next fall.
No ereat individual stars have
showed up so much so far, but the
returning lettermen, Del Leatherman,
Ed Golding, Ed Twohey and Red Col
lms are all coming through as ex
pected. Too, Bill Voris and Ted
Hazelwood, who played some at the
close of the season, are looking pretty
good. Don Clayton, a former Caro
lina man who is back from the ser
vice, is also showing up well in the
backfield.
Later plans on the proposed game
May 19 will be released as soon as they
forthcoming.
week-end. We should have had a few
men to place," the local mentor also
said, "but the bovs iust had a bad
day."
Approximately three men will be
run in each event Saturday, and the
ones to participate will be determined
largely on the performances in prac
tice this week. Some time trials are
to be run off Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Hard workouts will be
the schedule all the way through till
Friday.
the boys to run are not definite yet,
said that the berths on the team would
more than likely come from the fol
lowing boys: Clayton, Hardaway,
Haigler, Bauer, 100-yard dash; Haig-
ler, Rosa, Hunter, Nanney, Moorman,
220-yard dash; Hunter, Hester, Tur
ner, Dodson, 44-yard run; Dodson, O.
Allen, Brown, Paxton, 880-yard run;
Leathers, Pearce, Good, Baughman,
mile run; Erath, Holden, Bolch, Cha-
fin. Lamb, two mile; Cook, Line-
weaver, Mangum, high hurdles; Clay
ton, Lineweaver, Haigler, Rosa, low
hurdles; Begnaud, Gupton, Foust, pole
vault; Clayton, Whaley, Rosa, Hob-
kirk, high jump; Martin, Clayton,
Bauer, Rosa, Morgan, Fisher, broad
jump; W. Alien, uiayton, ijeatnerman,
Jordan, discus; Bauer, Whaley, Clay
ton, javelin; W. Allen, Gray, Spaugh,
Rossowski, shot put; Turner, Hester,
Rosa, Dodson, mile relay.
1
Strengthened Pre-Flight Club Clashes
T
ith Locals Here Tomorrow Afternoon
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- v - v ' - -
Red Forrest, , above, veteran of
Tar Heel baseball last season, turned
in his second successful Ration league
fturling performance at Raleigh Sat
urday. He set the State Red Terrors
down with but five hits and hit a
home run and two singles in five
times at bat to lead the locals to the
win. Forrest is the No. 1 man on
Coach Bunn Hearn's pitching staff.
Tar Heels Trounce Red Terrors, 15-1
After clinching the third of four Ration league games with State in
Raleigh Saturday afternoon, 15-1, Coach Bunn Hearn and his Tar Heel
baseball club will travel to Ft. Bragg this afternoon to meet the soldiers
in a non-loop affray.
The Carolina diamond crew returns
to Emerson field tomorrow afternoon
to meet a reinforced Pre-Flight team
for the second time this season, and
Ft. Bragg will be met again here Sat
urday.
Pete Lily, a freshman hurler, is ex
pected to start on the hill for Carolina
this afternoon, and Tommy Andrew,
also a freshman twirler, will more than
likely start against the Cloudbusters
tomorrow. However, neither of these Flighters in a heated slugfest 10-9.
4 umiue, ana x.eiry Mai- The Duke nine leads the Ration T-
rath Txrrir hiiwiAW 4-1 1a.1. j.. !x I
' me iwais w victory o-p mmnpritinn -ajiih ihr ,!
, tt i , i r . ...v.. v v rr no auu
Uer awaras uo. semi-pro nine lnePO wnii- r0A v.
, , i . , . ... ... I ......v, w.t vouti utw una
it weeK, may start m eitner 01 tne dronned six rnr,tpKfc in Unn KoHU
.r,fOC!fe " '
State Fracas
In the game with the Terrors of
State last Saturday it was an all For-
Duke Turns Back
'Busters By 10-9;
New Men Report
Coach Jack Coomb's league leading
Duke baseballers led by Tom Davis
pushed through 11 innings of play Sat
urday to margin the Carolina Pre-
rest fray. Veteran Red was the true
star of the day, pitching a bang-up
Ed Borowy, brother of Yankee hurl
ing star, Hank Borowy; and Ken Ol
son, property of the St. Louis Browns
were newcomers to the Cadet camp
last week. Both disdaved cromise
five-hit tilt and personally ciinching J Play and bolstered the hopes
Raleigh Preps
Get Track Win
things with a home run and two sharp
singles in five trips to the plate. He
scored twice in the course of the af
ternoon and drove in two tallies. On
the other hand, though, Allen Elerer.
Bob Faheyv and Moon Mullen added
good punches
left field chalked up three for five in
the batting bracket and Olson got one
bingle in five trips to the platter while
pitching most of the game.
Going into the ninth the Dukesters
were behind 6-9 and the Pre-Flighters
Deadline For Mural
Tennis Entries Set
Deadline for entries in the intra
mural tennis competition is set for
Friday of this week, Walt James,
director of the program, announced
today.
Competition is organized on team
basis with the team which wins
the best two of three matches tak
ing the game. Three singles and
two doubles matches will be the
card for the entrants and the same
men may play doubles who partici
pate in the singles, according to
James.
Cast Announced
Kathleen Arnold and Kai Heiberg-
Jurgensen have been cast in the lead
ing roles of Katherina and Petruchio
in "The Taming of the Shrew" which
will be the Carolina Playmakers next i
mai'nr nroduction in the Forest
theatre.
are
Southern Betterment," 2:30 p. m.;
George J. Wilds, president of Coker's
Pedigreed Seed Co., "Research and
the Southern Farmer," d:dU o'clock.
Closing the conference Friday night
will be addresses by David E. Lilien
thai, TVA chairman, "Southern De-
velonment and Regional Planning," at
8 o'clock, and Undersecretary of -War
Robert P. Patterson, "Contributions
nf War Research to Peace." at 9
o'clock.
Daytime sessions of the conference
will be held in Gerrard Hall, and
those at night will be in Hill Hall.
r
AH interested students are urged to
attend.
EATON
(Continued from first page)
son is internationally Known as tne
world's leading authority on, and au
thorized biographer of, George Bern
ard Shaw. '
Dr. Henderson's writings have been
published in half a dozen languages
and in leading magazines and news
papers throughout the world. .This es
say on Mark Twain is the first of
Henderson's writings, so far as is
known, to De translated into Portu
guese.
Softball Schedule
TUESDAY, 5:30
Alexander 1 Sigma Chi vs.
Smith Raiders.
Alexander 2 Beta vs. Vance. '
Intramural 1 Steele vs. Med
School No. 1.
Intramural 2 Bainbridge Aces
vs. Med School No. 2.
WEDNESDAY, 5:30
Alexander 1 PIKA vs. Corsairs.
Alexander 2 Beta vs. Kappa
Sigma.
Intramural 1 Phi Kappa Sigma
vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Intramural 2 Zeta Psi vs.
Steele.
THURSDAY, 5:30
Alexander 1 ATO vs.' Smith
Raiders.
Alexander 2 Phi Kappa Sigma
vs. Med School No. 1.
Intramural 1 Phi Gamma Delta
vs. Kappa Sigma.
Intramural 2 To be arranged.
Furbey Tours NC
Dr. John Furbey, explorer, scien
tist and author, will give a series of
addresses on North Carolina college
campuses and at Camp Butner, May
7 through May 11. -
Dr. Furbey's tour is being ar
ranged by the Southern Council on
International Relations under the
lecture-institute program of the Of
fice of Inter-American Affairs. The
North Carolina program is under the
direction of R. M. Grumman, Direc
tor of the University Extension Divi
sion, j
Raleigh high school's track outfit
walked away with the laurels of the
33rd annual State prep track classic
at Fetzer field Saturday by aggregat
ing 53 points.
Runner-up in the prep contest was
Raleigh high school's arch rival Dur
ham high school which copped 37 56
points. Twelve high school groups
were entered in the track bill Satur
day but four failed to place.
In order of their accomplishnients
with Raleigh and Durham heading the
list are Greensboro, 19 5-6; Winston
Salem, 14; Fayetteville 13 5-6; Char
lotte, 11 5-6; Curry of Greensboro, 2;
and Greenville, 1. High Point, San-
ford, West Field and Franklin failed
to score.
All prep records remained intact
with only one threat for a 1931 record
in the broad jump. Terrell of Raleigh
hit the broad jump for 22 feet, 5 inches,
but fouled both times. The record
for the event is 22 feet, 1 inch. Ter
rell's final mark in the event was 21
feet 6 1-2. inches.
Intramural
Standings
LEAGUE A
W L
Phi Kappa Sigma i 8 0
Zeta Psi 5 4
Med School No. 1 3 4
Phi Delta Theta 3 5
Steele .' 0 6
-1
LEAGUE B
Sigma Chi 8
Smith Raiders ..- 7
Med School No. 2 5
ATO - 2
Bainbridge Aces 1
Kappa Alpha 1
LEAGUE C
PIKA - 6
Corsairs 6 .
Sigma Chi - 5
sae : 3
Hillel House 3
Zeta Beta Tau - 0
LEAGUE D
Vance 9
Med School No. 3 . , 6 4
Karma Si?ma 4 2
Delta Sigma Pi .: 4 5
Phi Gamma Delta 3 6
Twn Brpws 6 b
Beta .. 1 b
Elger, potent left fielder, banged out stood within an out of capturing their
three good singles in six times at bat firs 1P contest when big Tom Davis
and drove in three runs, and Fahey, I pounded out a home run to send in
with a mighty triple, drove in two big I runners and put Duke in a knot
runs. Mullen, who collected two one w1"1 the local crew.
base blows, scored a total of four times, Jack Faught, who hurled for a los-
having hit just before Elger in the ing cause against State in 11 inn-
lineup. Mullen also stole two bases ings of a 5-4 fracas which saw both
to help get in scoring position. teams pushing up to the last blow.
All m all, it was strictly a Carolina will probably get the mound duty call
day, with the potent Tar Heels making for the Cadets against the Tar Heels
up for a 6-0 shutout suffered at the tomorrow.
hands of the Terrors at Raleigh last
the tune of 15 bingles, and a superb CHCCriIl OQUQCL
1 H J? 1 -r-i i I -
nunmg penormance, Dy rorrest.
Only once, when already behind nine
runs, was State able to push a tally
across the plate.
Started Early
Coach Hearn's charges got off to a
good start in the initial frame, scor
ing three times on two walks, an er
ror and two wild pitches. They added
five more in the third, five in the next
three combined, and then put on the
steam for two more in the final stanza.
State committed a total of seven er
rors afield, and Carolina three.
Also to the credit of Forrest, in ad
dition to limiting the Terrors to five
hits, is that he didn't walk a single
man and fanned eight. Forrest will
probably start on the mound again
next Saturday when the locals meet Ft.
Bragg here.
The win over State was Carolina's
fourth Ration League triumph in five
starts and was State's fifth loss.
Look Your Best at the Coming Dances
SEE MACK AT
GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP
Basement of Graham Memorial
MOTHER'S DAY
Send her flowers May 13th.
By Wire Everywhere
ORDER EARLY
CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
CICA Meeting
There will be a very important
meeting of the Carolina Independent
Coed Association "Wednesday night at
7 o'clock in Graham Memorial. All
members are urged to attend.
Coed Senate
Coed Senate will meet Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock in Graham Me
morial, according to an announcement
from Speaker Lib Schofield.
Watch for the 7th War Loan drive.
To Hold Meeting
All students interested in going out
for the Carolina cheering squad are
urged to meet Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons at 5 o'clock
at the Bell Tower, it has been an
nounced by Bill Stubbs, newly elected
head cheerman.
We are trying to get an early start
in" view of the oncoming football sea
son," Stubbs said, "and I would like
for a lot of students to try out for
the squad. I want to see some ser
vicemen as well as civilians."
These meetings this week are very
urgent, and it is requested that all who
are at all interested report at the
above mentioned times.
Finance Committee
Jimmy Wallace, chairman of the
Finance committee of the Student Leg
islature, announced that there will be
a meeting of that committee at 8:30
o'clock in the Student Organizations
room of Graham Memorial Wednes
day night.
CLASSIFIED
Advertisement must be paid for In adranc
ad turned in at the Taj Heel, busineaa
office, 206 Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock
the day preceding publication. Fifty cent
(f.60) each insertion.
WANTED Elementary tenor banjo
lessons; would sell same' instru
ment, nominal price. Collins Brown,
17 Old East.
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