Thcrsday, March 31, 1932
TAR HEELS WILL
PLAY MARYLAND,
VIRGINIA ON TRIP
Baseball Team Prepares for In
vasion of Northern States
In Two Weeks.
Boasting successive victories
over Davidson and the Univer
sity of Maryland, the Carolina
nine began preparations yester
day afternoon for a two-game
northern trip. .
After a week's layoff the Tar
Heels will meet the University
of Virginia in Charlottesville
April 8, and on the following
day the Old Liners will get a
chance to revenge their 4-0
shutout at the hands of George
Hinton.
Virginians Strong
The Virginians again have a
strong nine and are doped to
give the Tar Heels a hard game.
Last year the Cavaliers bowed
to Carolina 6-1 on an extended
northern invasion, but this year
the Virginia nine has been
greatly strengthened, while the
Tar Heels suffered several losses
by graduation.
V. M. I. and Duke Next
Following the Maryland game
the Tar Heels will return home
for games with V. M. I. April
16, and Duke's Blue Devils April
23. The Blue Devils, rated as
the team to give the Tar Heels
a battle for state honors, have
been greatly weakened by infield
losses, but the Devils still have
a strong team in the person of
Bobbie Coombs, : all-American
pitcher last year and nephew of
Jack Coombs, Duke's coach.
Last year Duke split with the
Tar Heels, with Coombs win
ning one game easily, and Cap
tain Cecil Longest holding the
Devils hitless for seven innings
in the return affair.
TAR HEEL
'SKY DEVILS' HAS
GOOD AIR SHOTS
"Sky Devils," playing today
at the Carolina, is a fast-moving
picture based on the adventures
of three Americans in the war,
and has been filmed on an extra
vagant scale. In it was used an
air fleet of fifty-five planes to'
make the sensational flying se
quences, one scene alone shows
fifty ships in action above the
clouds. This is Howard Hughes'
nrst comedy production since
"Two Arabian Knights," four
years ago.
ine story of "Sky Devils is
an original written by a large
staff of famous authors- includ
ing Robert E. Sherwood, noted
playwright and critic; Robert E.
Benchley, famous humorist ; and
Joseph Moncure March, who
wrote the dialogue for ''Hell's
Angels."
It is written purely from an
entertainment angle with Spen
cer Tracy and George Cooper
m the leading roles, and Ann
Dvorak, a leading lady new to
the screen, playing opposite
them. William Boyd, Billy
Sevan and Yola D'Avril are also
m the cast which was. directed
h Edward Sutherland.
George Hinton's trick of shut
ing out Maryland Tuesday and
allowing only five hits was a
performance worth noting. It
isn't often that a college pitcher
does a thing like that against
first class opposition, and partic
ularly a Carolina pitcher. George
had excellent control against the
Old Liners and if he keeps that
iip he'll be troublesome for al
most any man's team.
Dunlap seems to have found
the range if that homer and
double Tuesday are any indica-
ion, and the sooner he gets to
smacking them with greater
regularity the better the Tar
Heels' chances for the state title
will be. Weathers, too, has
shown hitting abilities in his
wo appearances this year and
if he continues to come through,
one of Coach Hearn's biggest
worries will be over.
New Pledging Rules
(Big Ten News Service)
Urbana, 111., March ,29. A
new plan to allow new students
who have decided on the frater
nity they desire and upon the ap
proval of the house, to be pledged
without the formal rushing red-
tape at the University of Illinois
now being considered before
the Interfraternity council.
The plan would have the fresh
en sign slips designating the
bouse they desire and turn this
to an impartial faculty judge
these will be compared with the
lists prepared by the fraternities
as to the names of those they
would like to pledge. If the
usts and the new student's choice
&gree, both will be notified by
"ie first pledging date.
Page Three
SIDELIGHTS
By Phil Alston
Smokey Ferebee has solved
the short ston nroblem. He
seems to have a habit of com
ing through at the right time,
which is convenient.
Bozey Berger, Maryland's all-
American baskeball guard,
couldn't do much with George
Hinton's curve ball, but he cer
tainly handled third in fine style
and looked the part of a great
ball player.
WINNER OF DIXSON
BENNETT MATCH
TO MEET MINOR
Hines and Shuford Defeat Grant and
Wright in Close Five-Set Match.
"Ike" Minor qualified to play
the winner of the Bennett-Dix-
son match in the finals by de
feating Oscar Dresslar in a hard
hree-set match. Dresslar play
ed steady uphill tennis against
Minor who had the edge on his
opponent throughout. The
scores were 6-4, 7-9, 10-8. Dix
son was placed at a handicap in
the tournament by having to
play a pre-tournament match.
His consistent, winning tennis
has placed him in the semi-finals
and today he plays Bennett. Yes
terday he defeated Cope 6-4, 6-2.
The semi-finals of the fresh
man tennis tournament were
played off yesterday. Jones won
easily from Shulman, by 6-2,
0. In the lower bracket Lov-
ill beat Weesner in an interest
ing match. The scores were 6-3,
7-5. The finals of the freshman
ournament will be played' off
this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
Spectators at the courts yes
erday saw a brilliant display of
tennis. Jtimes and Shulord m
a challenge match against Grant
and Wright won after a hard
close five set struggle. Grant
and Wright won the first two
sets by 6-4, 6-2, but lost the
next three by 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. This
match was one of a series which
will determine who will play
Lott and his partner who are ex
pected to play here on April 9th
in some exhibition matches.
L-aronna nas made lb errors
in three baseball games, an av
erage of a little more than five
a game. Seven of them came in
the Davidson game, a scrap that
saw fifteen runs cross the plate
and not a one of them earned.
Carolina's six-run splurge in the
first innins: won that one. but
those .. Wildcats are .always
troublesome.
The frosh trackmen opened
their season with a win over
Charlotte last week and the
work of Williamson, Hawthorne,
Childers, and a few more indi
cates that Coach Bod nas an
other great bunch of. prospects
i f r-r Jl J
on nana, lou can aepena on
Coach Bob to make excellent
performers out of them if they
stay in school, but Carolina has
ost more erood track men
through ineligibility than any
thing else, and it may happen
again unless these boys, make up
their minds to get their work
off first.
Spring boxing practice goz
under way this week with quite
a few regulars from the 1932
team on hand, including Marty
Levinson, who practically never
gets out , of condition, and Nat
Lumpkin. ; News is that Piatt
Landis, ; who fought as a light
heavyweight in 1931, will be
back in school next fall. Piatt
now weighs well over 200 and
will make a fine heavyweight
next winter.
The intramural boxing tour
nament this spring should be a
big one. The competition is
wide onen. and if there are any
favorites for the individual
titles, Archie Allen doesn't know
who they are. The tournament
offers a fine chance for someone
to discover boxing abilities if he
is willing to give it a try. Some
f fnvAiind'a hest were uncov-
ui jaiv" v "
ered in intramural bouts.
American Voting Light
Americans do not want the
voting franchise according to an
TtirlA jmnparincr in the Daily
lllini, in which was brought ou
the fact that Germany with j
population little more than half
as large as ours polled aimos
as many votes in the last presi
dential election as were cast m
fnr Hoover and
Smith.
Spring Boxing
Spring boxing practice is tak
ing place daily at 4:00 o'clock in
the Tin Can. In conjunction
with this there will be practice
for the coming intramural tournament.
English Instruction Studied
(Big Ten News Service)
Urbana, HI., March 30. A
committee of four, which in
cludes Professor Ernest Bern
baum of the department of Eng
lish at the University of Illinois,
is conducting a personal investi
gation of methods of English in
struction in the various grades
of educational institutions.
The survey, which is expected
to take three years to complete,
is expected to get at the facts
and needs of the situation rela
tive to the nature and aims of
the work in English. The Gener
al Education board is sponsor
ing the preliminary investigations.
VARSITY TO MEET
FRESHMAN TRACK
TEAM SATURDAY
Georgia Tech once defeated
Cumberland 222 to 0 in a 45-
minute football game.
Young Democrats Meet
(Big Ten News Service)
Urbana, 111., March 29. The
Young Democratic club at the
University of Illinois recently
sponsored a mass meeting of
thirty-two candidates for public
office in Champaign county and
the nineteenth Congressional dis
trict at which time the candi
dates outlined their policies to
students and to Champaign-Ur-bana
citizens.
Professor R. S. Rodkey of the
department of history made the
opening address of the meeting
on "The Real Issues of the 1932
Election."
president
club.
H. M. Adams, '33, is
of the Democratic
Competition in All Events Will Begin
At 3:00 Saturday Afternoon.
The varsity track team will
meet the freshman heelmen in
a regular dual meet Saturday
afternoon at 3 :00 o'clock. There
will be competition in all events.
The varsity athletes and their
events include: 100 yard dash
Farmer, Marland, Slusser,
Higby; 220 yard dash Farmer,
McGlinn, Higby; 440 yard run
Weil, Marland; 880 yard run
Case, Watkins; one mile
Jensen, Jones; two mile Hub
bard, H. and L. Sullivan, Mc
Rae ; high hurdles Davis, Staf
ford, Glenn; low hurdles Slus
ser, Stafford, Glenn, Davis; pole
vault Smith, Blount ; high
jump Hamlet, Reed, Dockery ;
broad jump Higby, Stafford,
McGlinn ; shot put Mullis,
Hodges; discus Brown, Mullis,
Schmuckler ; javelin Legore,
Chandler, Straus.
On the freshman team these
men will be included among the
entries: sprints Childers,
Brisk, Mortimer, Gunter, Wal
ker, Nochman ; middle distances
Marsden, Pruden, Turpie, . J.
Marsden, Goldman ; long dis
tances Williamson, Waldrop,
Curlee; hurdles Hawthorne,
Trubnick, Allison, Abernathy,
Moore, Webb; pole vault Jack
son, McDonald, Stevens; jumps
Childers, Catena, Finch, Hub
bard, McDonald; weights Ray,
Armfield, Shez, Hubbard, Wer
thein, Plaster.
This meet is taking the place
of a regular varsity event sched
uled with Georgia Tech.
Freshman Golf
AH freshmen interested in
spring golf will meet at Emer
son field with Coach Kenfield
this morning at 10:30.
Women Scholars Excel
(Big Ten News Service)
Urbana, HI., March 30. Wo
men of the freshman class at the
University of niinois who en
gage in scholastic activities ex
cel the first year men in the
scholastic averages, according to
an announcement by the dean of
men. The women's average for
the last semester was 3.614;
while that of the men stood at
3.019.
It, was pointed out that only
the superior students were sent
out by organized houses for this
work. Also, the greatest waste
of time both among fraternities
and sororities freshmen occurs
within the orgariization them
selves and not in the generally,
recognized co-curricular activities.
"Mate - choosing" is a major
problem of an average university
student according to The Stan
ford Daily, which points out the
number of questionnaires among
students revealing the ideal
mate.
BOWLING
24 ALLEYS 24
DURHAM BOWLING
CENTER
E. Chapel Hill St.
DURHAM
AGM JIQl
1932. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
ILight up . . . Convince Yourself that Chesterfields Satisfy
FLIP OPEN a pack of Chesterfields!
Help yourself to a cigarette... Light
up ... and let's get the facts.
Mister . . . you're dead right. They're
milder!
It's no secret in tobacco circles that
Chesterfield buys the finest tobaccos
that grow.. .Turkish and Domestic...
sun-ripened, mellow, pure!
Chesterfields are blended first . . .
then cross-blended ... to make them
milder . . . and milder still! There's no
THEY'RE MILDER THEY'RE PURE
mistaking that rare balance of flavor
built up by Cross-Blending. You enjoy
it in every fragrant puff!
Eyen the cigarette paper is different.
Cleaner, whiter, tasteless . . . the purest
that money can buy.
Listen; smokers . . . this is straight.
You can't put taste in a cigarette . . .
unless quality goes in, too.
O Pass your verdict on Chesterfield's Radio Program,
too! Nat Shilkret's 35-piece Orchestra with Alex
Gray, soloist, are on the Columbia Network every
night except Sunday, at 10:30 Eastern Standard Time.
THEY TASTE BETTER