Diamond Squad
At Durham Today
Cindermen Meet
Virginia Saturday
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SLIP
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PAGE THREE
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1945
Play Camp BmtoeF
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Favored Blue Devils For 2nd Win
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Sports
anson's Crew
Slated toJMeet
Virginia Next
A rejunevated Tar Heel track team,
led by Don Clayton, came from behind
Saturday afternoon in Fetzer stadium
to turn back favored Duke university,
72-59, in a hard-fought, nip and tuck
meet. The win marked Carolina's
second triumph of the season.
Carolina's other victory of the sea
son is over Cherry Point, by an over
whelming score, but the clash with The
arch rival Blue Devils Saturday was
an entirely different story. The lead
jumped back and forth all through the
meet. v? '
Duke made a clean sweep of the
dashes, getting all three places in the
100 and 220-yard dashes, but Carolina
countered in the 440-yard run to take
all three spots in that field. The locals
also won the two mile completely and
the mile relay.
Bobby Dodson, running the 440 for
the first time, romped home for first
place in 51.4, and also placed in the
half mile. The lanky outstanding Tar
Heel middle distance man was a mem
ber of the winning mile relay team as
well. Bynum Hunter, who came in
second in the quarter mile, was anchor
man for Carolina in the relay, and
he finished four feet ahead of the Duke
man for an easy UNC win.
Forrest Leathers, star Carolina
miler, ran first ahead of favored Dib
ble, of Duke, in 4:35 to give Carolina
another first,' and the fleet Marine
finished in a tie with Doug Erath and
Whitey Holden of Carolina in the two
mile.
Clayton, the star of the day for the
local cindermen, took first in the low
hurdles and high jump, and placed in
the broad jump and discus throw.
Begnaud came through with a surprise
first place for the Tar Heels in the
pole vault, and Fred Bauer bested the
potent Duke field event men to take
first rung in the javelin throw.
The triumph was both a physical
and moral win for the Carolina crew,
which has suffered from a considerable
bit of hard luck all year. Coach Dale
Ranson will take his tracksters to
Virginia next Saturday to meet the
Cavaliers and return here June 2 fot
the annual AAU meet.
The summary:
100: Larue, Duke; Robinson, Duke,
Aumen, Duke. 10. -
220: Larue, Duke; Robinson, Duke;
Aumen, Duke. 22.5.
440: Dodson, Carolina; Hunter,
Carolina; Hester, Carolina. 51.4. j
Practice Grid Game Saturday
Ends UNC Spring Work-outs
A full sixty-minute practice game,
held between two evenly divided teams
selected from the North Carolina
squad, will be held at 2 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon as a climax to the
six weeks of spring grid drills at the
University. '
The game will be open to students,
alumni, and other supporters of the
team but not to representatives of
other colleges. It will give alumni and
backers their first chance to see what
Coach Snavely has accomplished with
the Tar Heel squad since he returned
to the University.
The coaches will endeavor to put two
teams on the field that are as -nearly
equal as possible. Coach Snavely has
not decided yet just how he will divide
the men. Officials for the contest will
be obtained from among the officers of
The monogram Club, represented by
President Jack Davies, has obtained
a nominal admission fee of fifty cents
the Navy Pre-Flight School here.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from first page)
shall be for party officers and candi
dates for the purpose of explaining
the rules for the "conduct and con
trol of elections as set forth in this
bill" This meeting being compul
sory absence excuses and penalties
for unexcused absences are stated.
The ! other meeting, which shall be
held before the spring election, is for
all students. At this meeting all can
didates shall be introduced and the
major candidates shall make short
talks.
Tar Heels Add New Grid
Opponents On 1945 Slate
Under the tutelage of Carl Snavely, who returned to Chapel Hill after
nine years at Cornell, the Carolina football team will play a hard nine-game
schedule next fall. Announced today by Athletic Director R. A. Fetzer, the
schedule, complete except for one game, reveals that Pennsylvania will re
turn to the Carolina schedule after :
an absence of one year. The Tar Heels
met the Quakers in 1939 and 1943,
but they did not play lasjt year.
The other two new opponents who
were not on Carolina's 1944 card are
Tennessee and- Virginia Tech.
Three Bowl Teams
The Tar Heels, who will wind up
spring practice with an exhibition
game Saturday, will play three 1945
bowl teams-Duke, the Sugar Bowl
champions, and Tennessee and Geor
gia , Tech, which played in the Rose
and Orange bowls, respectively.
Two Southeastern conference teams,
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George Tech and Tennessee, will be
m " -l. 2. . i tt-11 o il,
met, Tech at Chapel Hill, September
. ' . , . .
. m tt i . I
29, in the Tar Heels" opening game j
and the Vols at Knoxville, November
3.
The Tar Heels will have four home
games Georgia Tech, Wake Forest,
Virginia, and one other contest yet to
be scheduled.
The schedule: Sept. 29 Georgia
Tech; Oct. 6 Virginia Tech at Roa
noke; 13 Pennsylvania at Philadel
phia; 20 Home game to be sched
uled; 27 open; Nov. 3 Tennessee in
Knoxville; 10 William and Mary at
Norfolk; 17 Wake Forest at Chapel
Hill; 24 Duke at Durham; Dec. 1
Virginia at Chapel Hill.
880 : Dibble, Duke, Turner, Caroliria ;
Dodson, Carolina. 2:03.5.
Mile: Leathers, Carolina; Spear
man, Duke; Dibble, Duke. 4:35.
Two-mile: Tie between Leathers,
Holden, and Erath, all of Carolina.
10:36.5.
High hurdles: Nordin, Duke; Man
gum, Carolina; Lineweaver, Carolina.
15.5V
Low hurdles: Clayton, Carolina;
Nordin, Duke; Lineweaver, Carolina.
25.3.
High jump: Clayton, Carolina;
second tie between Rosa, Carolina, and
Nordin, Duke. 5 ft 9JA in.
Pole vault: Begnaud, Carolina; Cur
ry, Duke; Standis, Duke. 11 ft. 6 in.
Shot put: Irwin, Duke; Love, Duke;
Robinson, Duke. 42 ft. 54 in.
Javelin: Bauer, Carolina; Palumbo,
Duke, Mullin, Duke. 180 ft.
Broad jump: Mangum, Carolina;
Larue, Duke; Clayton, Carolina. 21 ft.
5 in.
permission to sponsor the game, and
will be charged. The proceeds will go
into the fund for the Monogram Club,
which has. just been reorganized with
in the last two weeks.
JURORS
says: "A SONG TO REMEMBER
is the most thrillingly different
picture I've ever seen ... a'
glorious new standard in motion'
picture entertainment."
And that's the verdict ','
of the other jurors-
KATE SMITH FRITZ KREISllF
RITA HAYW0KTH IRENE DUNNE
JAMES MONTGOMERY HAG6
GINGER R0SESS BENNY 60CD3AM
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BOB RIPLEY ABBOTT ft C0STE110 j
abo Columbia's f2
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Coming
Soon
CAROLINA
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Gets Underway Today
With Three Matches
The intramural tennis tournament
will get underway today with the pros
pects of a close battle between at
least five teams in sight. Med School
No. 1 and the Smith Raiders are seed
ed one and two in the tournament, but
several other teams appear to have a
good chance to walk off with the tour
nament. The matches will consist of
three singles and two doubles events,
. , , . , ,
with all matches being played on the
7.1 v
clav courts at 5:00 o clock.
clay courts at 5:00 o'clock
.
Tuesday
Owen Hall
-Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Wednesday Vance Dorm vs. Phi
Kappa Sigma.
Thursday Zeta Psi vs. Phi Gam
ma' Delta.
Softball Schedule
TUESDAY, MAY 155:30 P.M.
Alexander No. 1 Kappa Sigma vs.
Two Brews; Alexander No. 2 Beta
vs. Med School No. 3. -
Intramural No. 1 Vance vs. Delta
Sigma Pi; Intramural No. 2 Steele
vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; Intramural No.
3 Zeta Psi vs. Med School No. 1; In
tramural No. 4 Bainbridge Aces vs.
Smith Raiders.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 165:30 P.M.
Alexander No. 1 Kappa Sigma vs.
Delta Sigma Pi; Alexander No. 2
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Two Brews.
Intramural No. 1 Steele vs. Phi
Delta Theta; Intramural No. 2 Med
School No. 2 vs. Smith Raiders; In
tramural No. 3 ATO vs. Bainbridge
Aces; Intramural No. 4 Pi Kappa
Alpha vs. SAE.
THURSDAY, MAY 175:30 P.M.
Alexander No. 1 Delta Sigma Pi
vs. Two Brews; Alexander No. 2
Kappa Sigma vs. Med School No. 3.
Intramural No. 1 Steele vs. Med
School No. 1; Intramural No. 2 Med
School No. 2 vs. Bainbridge Aces; In
tramural No. 3 Hillel House vs. Cor
sairs; Intramural No. 4 To be ar
ranged. HOW THEY STAND
Carolina . 5 1 .833
Duke 4 1 .800
State 6 6 .500
Pre-Flight 0 7 .000
Now
Playing
WALTER CREIIIIAII
DOLORES MORAN HOAGY CARMICriAtL
Also
COLOR CARTOON
Wednesday
Stan Laurel Oliver
Nothing But Trouble- Fighting Lady"
Carolina Tops
DukeCourtmen
By 7-2 Margin
The Carolina varsity tennis team
beat their arch rivals from Duke Uni
versity, 7-2, to win the first of their
two matches this year. In a drizzling
rain which persisted all afternoon, the
Tar Heels won five singles and two
doubles matches, to swamp the Devils
last Saturday.
Playing in the number two slot for
Carolina, Duke Wilder won an endur
ance match from Duke's Bob Norris,
7-9, 8-6, 10-8, in the most thrilling
match of the afternoon. Wilder came
from behind several times to finally de
feat his man. Mac Davis defeated Kelly
of Duke, 6-2 and 8-6 to cop the no.
three singles match.
Ed Baity of UNC won the number
four singles match over Green of Duke,
6-4, 6-3. Billy Weathers and Roy Rowe,
also of Carolina, beat Raines and
Wyeth, 6-2, 6-1, and 7-5, 6-4, respective
ly to finish out the singles matches.
The only Carolina man to go down to
defeat was Cliff Tuttle, playing number
one man, who lost to Chuck Tichenor,
6-4, 6-0.
In the doubles, the Tarheels lost the
first match with Tuttle and Weathers
bowing to Duke's Tichenor and Norris,
6-3, 6-0. Carolina came back strong to
cop the last two doubles matches, with
Anderson and Baity winning, 6-4, 4-6,
7-5, and Wilder and Davis winning by
default.
DANCE BILL
(Continued from first page)
North Carolina in regard to dance ex
penditures is hereby declared null and
void.
ARTICLE II, Section 1. This bill
shall become effective immediately up
on its passage.
25 Must Vote
If more than 25 percent of the stu
dent body votes, and if there is a ma
jority vote for the bill, it will be en
acted and become law in spite of an
adverse decision by the legislature.
Of the more than 500 signers to this
petition, over 350 were service men
stationed on campus.
Excitement on this issue goes back
to 1942 when the Legislature passed
a bill prohibiting expenditures for any
one dance to exceed $400 and limiting
expenditures for any one set of dances
to $750. Since7 that time, two bills
have been introduced which have been
purposely designed to defeat that bill
and as many times the challengers
have been defeated.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
This year's most daring
man-woman storyi
HUMPHREY
BOGART
in
LAUREH BACALL
7
Hardy
Thursday
"The
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Ration League Leaders
M
eet Greensboro Friday
The Ration league leading Carolina Tar Heel baseball team,
after a week-end 10-2 triumph over Ft. Bragg, will journey to
Durham this afternoon to meet Camp Butner in the first of three
games on deck for this week.
On Friday Coach Hearn will take"
his crew to Greensboro to battle the
Overseas Replacement Depot nine
there. It is not definite yet,' byt the
game is expected to be played under
the lights. This tilt with Greensboro
ORD will be probably Carolina's
toughest of the season, for the sol
dier club sports two former major
leaguers Lee Gamble, of the Cin
cinnati Reds, and Jim Casticrlia, of
the Philadelphia Athletics and sev
eral other top-flight performers.
Pre-Flight and Carolina will square
away here on Emerson field Saturday
in another Ration loop skirmish in
the finale on the week's slate. This
will be the third game of the season
between the UNC and Cloudbuster
teams. Carolina is on top of the
league and Pre-Flight rests on the
bottom.
Duke's Blue pevils are just one-
half game behind the locals in the
loop standings, and the hard-hitting
Dukesters are threatening to over
take the Tar Heels. Carolina leads
with a five and one record, and Duke
follows with a four and one score.
State is third with a six and six
count. The UNC lads and Duke are
slated to lock horns for the first time
a week from tomorrow.
In the encounter with Ft Bragg
Saturday, Coach Hearn's charges
made up for the close loss to the
soldiers last Monday at Ft. Bragg.
Carolina, paced both at the bat and
Coeds Lose Match
To Duke Girls 5-1
The Carolina coed tennis team drop
ped their match with the Duke girls
5-1, last Saturday afternoon. Joyce
Fowler was the only Carolina girl to
win her match. Playing the number
three singles, Miss Fowler beat Susan
Amshary of Duke, 6-4, 6-3, to save the
Tar Heels from complete whitewash
ing. In the other matches, Jean Rockey
beat Jane Wideman, 6-0, 6-4, Elizabeth
Campbell, 6-1, 6-4, Marjorie Foy beat
Christian, 6-3 6-2, Sophie Su Powell
beat Emma Lee Rhyne, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1,
and Pat Kelly beat Dot Rhyne, 7-5, 8-6,
to give Duke the match.
The money you give for the Ameri
can Cancer Society will be well used.
PICE-THEATRE playing
IT PUTS YOU IN THE BEST OF SPIRITSI
WEDNESDAY
GENE TIERNEY
DON AMECHE
LAIRD CREGAR
CHARLES COBURN
in
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Cary Grant Laraine Day
in
on the mound by rookie Tommy An
drew, scored three times before the
Bragg nine was able to push across
a tally. The visitors finally scored
once in the fourth inning, but in
their half of the frame, Carolina
opened up with all it had and pushed
across five runs on seven hits and an
error on the shortstop.
Outfielder Bob Fahey, potent slug
ger, got things going with a hard
triple, and doubles by Al Chappell and
Zeke Zientek, and singles by Andrew,
Red Hughes and Jack Brasington
completed the work. Rollo Frazier
reached first by error. It was the
same Fahey in the second inning that
broke the scoring ice with a hard hit
home run.
The local baseballers added two
more runs in the eighth inning in the
one-sided tussle to end the scoring.
Hits went 12-7 in favor of Carolina,
and the Tar Heels were led at bat by
Andrew with three singles, Fahey
with a homer and a triple, and Tom
my Thompson with two singles.
J toys:" A SONO tO REM EM B CI:
It th most thrnilngfy different
picture I've tvtr seen . . : a
glorious new standard In motion'
picture ntortatnmont J
Audlhat'sthi'verdUt.
' Jof the. other jurors
Tate smith fiitz kieisiii
AKX SIKATKA HIKE DUNNE
JAMES M0NT60HEIY flAGG
CIXZIZ KCCEy KENNY GQCS2UN
E3WAK3 6. KCSIKSCN Al JCUCN
tot tiriEY Alton ft comiia
Colvmbkfi, (f)
Song to liicmcmDe:
Jln TECHNICOLOR
Conung CAROLINA
"HEAVEN CAN
WAIT"
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