PAGE FOUK
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY. FEBRUAgv
BULLETINS
Freshman Assembly Will be
held tomorrow morning at 10:30
as usual.
Sophomore YMCA Cabinet WiU
meet at 7:15 tomorrow night in
the YMCA.
Graham Memorial Lounge Band
Will swing out in another jam
session tomorrow night from 7
to 8 o'clock in the main lounge.
Interdormitory Council Will
have an important meeting at
7:15 tomorrow njght in Graham
Memorial. .v
Band Rehearsal Tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock in Hill Music
hall. All members please be pre
sent. Special cornet practice at
5 o'clock.
YWCA Will meet in the Pres
byterian . church tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock.
Cabin Kids And, of course,
Godfather Gordon Burns will ap
pear in Hill Music hall this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Social Workers Club Will meet
tomorrow night at 7 :15 in the
AKD room. - .
Portrait Bust Of Eleonora Duse
Will be presented to the Uni
versity at 8:30 tonight in the
Playmaker theater.
Fencers Take
VPI
Boxers Over
Duke
(Continued from page three)
men on the squad, Coach Coffin
put f oilsmen Allan Bloom, David
Malone and Richard Gips on the
strips with Bernie Aleskovsky
and William Kaplan combatting
the Gobbler cage contestants
while Bloom, Gips, Rod Murchi
son and Wayne Williamson each
competed in a sabre bout.
With Captain Bloom nosed
out by one point in the opening
bout by VPI Captain Alexis
Gagarine, mainstay -of the in
vaders and whose blade was also
responsible for three of the
Tech points, things appeared a
bit dimmer than expected but,
after an hour and a half of in
tense fighting and see-sawing,
home-swordsmen Malone and
Bloom shoved the Tar Heels
ahead at intermission time and
conclusion of all nine foil bouts,
to 6-3.
Epee And Sabre
Then came epee and sabre.
The Blue and White epeeists
Aleskovsky and Kaplan thrashed
through with some clever and
agile fencing for two victories,
but Gips and Bloom could do
nothing against the more pol
ished opposing sabreists, and the
count was pulled up to 8-5. Yet,
one bout more was all the press
ing Tar Heels needed. That wel
come point came when Bernie
Aleskovsky took to the strips
against William Kleystuber in
the final epee bout of the meet.
Aleskovsky set a fast pace via
an aggressive campaign which
the bewildered Kleystuber
caught onto only after he had
been shut out 3-0 for the only
scoreless bout of the entire aft
ernoon. The rest was all practice as
Coach Coffin sent in second
stringers Murchison and Wil
liamson to fence sabre. Yet,
both did extremely well, with
veteran Murchison coming up
from behind to fill a 4-1 gap
and take a 5-4 decision for an
additional and the final Tar
Heel marker. Williamson's loss
ended the match at 10-7 for
Carolina. - .
, (Continued from page three) hv
the second round. Santorri, box
ing in place of Billy Winstead,
who was held out because of a
bad ear, pogo-sticked his way
through the first round but was
unable to protect himself in the
second.
Quickest Win X
Add Warren might better
have followed his original plans
and forfeited to Carolina in the
125-lb. class since Murnick,
winding up an undefeated sea
son, floored Mitchell with a
quick left and a right to the
head.
- Fisher .broke the jinx which
has followed him for the last
two meets by decisioning Chuck
Kasik of Duke. The Carolina
lad had a little too much expe
rience for Kasik and shaded him
in all three rounds.
Danny Farrar had a little too
much left for Claude Sapp and
staggered the Carolina man a
couple of times before Referee
Hayes stopped tjhe bout after
:40 of the second round. The
Tar Heel boxed a clever first
round, staying well away from
the Duke star, but had little
chance in the second.
Little Wins Again
Carolina's Crowell Little held
the whip hand in the first two
rounds of his bout with Art
Burns but could not be sure of
victory until the Duke man went
down for a TKO after 1:40 of
the third round. Although it
looked like it might have been
a knockout, Coach Add Warren
-conceded the bout before the of
ficial could start counting.
Little peppered Burns with
rights and lefts throughout the
bout and Coach Add Warren
changed his mind more times
than an old maid before deciding
to stop the bout in the third.
Bill Moore and Jim Bryant
both marked up decisions for the
Tar Heeis. Moore's opponent,
Swede Vincent, who TKO'd Jule
Medwin last year in :38 of - the
first round, blotted up every
punch Moore, had to offer but
stayed on his feet all three
rounds. Bryant won his decision
over Tom Goode handily.
Determined to offer the fans
a full card, Add Warren refused
to forfeit the heavyweight bout
and used John Browning, 235
lb. Duke wrestler, against Caro
lina's Ed Hubbard, whowon.
pect Rollie Hemsley to have on
his pitching' the reporter won
dere out loud.
"They say Hemsley is one of
the smartest catchers in the
league, and plenty good. I think
he'll help me a lot. A catcher
can make or break a pitcher."
"It'll take more than a poor
catcher to break Johnny. He's
worth about 100,000 dollars to
the Indians right now," put in
the coach, who always gets the
last word.
the moonlight. Alan Curtis, a
newcomer who plays the hus
band, has been given excellent
write-ups.
In order to justify -the title,
Joan v is a mannequin in one
scene and models several gowns
created by Adrian (nee Adrian
Greenberg) . "Mannequin," as
one reviewer so aptly said, "may
be trash, but it's glittering box
office trash." . y
YWCA Will Present
v Different Program
Organization Will Meet At 7
' O'clock Tomorrow Night
YWCA-goers will hold a pro
gram different from those they
have been having in the past to
morrow night at their regular
meeting at 7 o'clock in the Pres
byterian church.
Instead of their having a vis
iting speaker, YWCA members
will hear Mary Mathews read
Katherine Mansfield's short
story "The Garden Party."
Bobby Brawley, music student
here, will play the organ before
and after the reading.
Because of the organ music
and because of the large num
ber expected, to attend the pro
gram, itwill be held upstairs in
the church rather than in the
regular meeting place.
Stirnweiss Leads
Whites
(Continued from page three)
ball on the five-yard line, Sev
erin sprinted around right end
for a touchdown.
In the third quarter Cernugle
brought the score to 14-0, and in
a few minutes the Whites threw
their way to another tally. De
termined, the Blues took the ball
in mid-field and headed toward
the beckoning goal. A miracle
pass from Lalanne to Pendleton
gave them six points, and the
kick was good, making the score
21-7 as the final quarter opened.
Passing with steady accuracy,
Stirnweiss dropped one in Sev
ering waiting (arms lor the
White's fourth goal, but the
extra-point try was no good.
Ending the game, the Blues re
taliated by boosting Lalanne
over the line to make the score
27-12.
And then came the expected
ram.
KNOWLEDGE
Poor woolens finely
tailored are superior
to fine woolens poorly
tailored.
THE
FRANKLIN SHOP
Humphries Talks
Majors
(Continued from page three)
up his stay here this morning
and is due to report February
27 to join the Indians.
Quote
"What do you think of your
chances in the majors?" some
one in the corner asked.
"I don't know," our hero said.
"Cy Slapnicka, the Cleveland
general manager, wrote me a
letter a couple of weeks ago and
said. he expected me to be a
starting hurler this year."
"That," put in the reporter,
"would be a task. The Indians,
with Feller, Harder, Allen, and
Hudlin, 1 have about the best
hurling staff in. the league."
"Do you expect to win
games this year ??
"If I win 10 or 12 I'll
lucky," answered Johnny.
"If he doesn't win 10 or
I'l'l come up to Cleveland and
beat him up myself," put in
Bunn Hearn.
"How much effect did he ex-
20
be
12
COMBINATIONS
Of fine woolens finely
tailored are specialties
of
THE
FRANKLIN SHOP
The 1:30
Class
. Young Love And Pigs
On Tuesday a special feature
Walt Disney's "Academy
Award Review" will be pre
sented. It is a reshowing of
five of his cartoons including
the renowned "Three Little
Pigs" which have won . that
coveted honor for five consecu
tive years..
The main picture, 'You're
Only Young Once," is one of
those pleasant homev affairs,
complete with elderly under
standing men, small town in
genues, and mischievous boys.
According to the ads, Cecilia
Parker, the heroine, exclaims,
"I'm 17 ! I know my own heart."
We really do envy her. How we
wish we could say the same!
In Them Thar Hills
"Gold Is Where You Find It"
iweanesaay ana rnursaay; is
an exciting, historical melo
drama dealing with the bitter
conflict between the wheat
growers and the miners in the
Sacramento Valley several years
after the California gold rush of
'491 Besides giving some inter
esting information on mining
technique and providing a satis
fying amount of blood-shed and
amour, the picture has been ex
cellently photographed in Tech
nicolor. v ' - '
George Brent, as a mining en
gineer, and Olivia de Havilland,
as a planter's daughter, are the
romantic leads, but Claude
Bains, in one of his few sym
pathetic parts, probably does the
best job as the Southern planter
who relentlessly withstands the
inroads of the mining interests.
At the end of the movie, he re
marks to Olivia, concerning
Brent, "He may be a Yankee,
but he's all right."
Also on this program will be
the new issue of March of Time.
The three subjects of the pro
gram are : Old Dixie's New
Boom the story of Dr. Charles
Holmes who . discovered that
white paper could be made from
slash pine; One Million Missing
an explanation of how New
York's missing persons bureau
operates; and Russians in Exile
(Tovarich!!).
Hepburn Revists Carolina
"Bringing Up Baby" (Fri
day) is another Hollywood
farce, but it has the advantages
of hilarious situations, good dia
logue, and first-rate perform
ances by Katharine ! Hepburn,
Cary Grant and Charlie Buggies.
It's all about a screwy heiress
(Katie) who chases after a zo
ology professor (Cary) whose
chief aim in life is to find price
less missing bones for his un
completed brontosauras. Two
of the picture's nigh spots are a
tiger hunt and Hepburn's imi
tation of a gun-moll. (It's good
to see Hepburn imitating some
one half the mimics on the
radio have made their living im
itating her.) TT.
fonnance in "Stage Iw
cu ner to a w
m me movie heart,, V
series of medin
seemed to indict .i
soon hf a fnriir. -a. " X
ing Up Baby" ought t
the credit side
ii v.Ci
ledger.
.Gossip, Dolores, Oi,
"Scandal Sheet" is a
T'O Tn ol-lMi4- 4-1.-1
fects of small-town gos
Friday's midnight shc-V
-tt-yres ana juouise Larr.
the chief players.
TA j. I i
mieriiauonai Sett1---
I Saturday) is 20th (V
Fox's version of the
in onma and concerns r
with var jous intrigues in C
hai. Dolores Del Rio and
banders, who played togetie.
"Lancer Spy," head up thecJ
La Del Rio's acting abl
decidedly at a minimum, butv
reputation as the most bear1
woman in Hollywood (don't r
believe it, Madeline) has b
her a star for several year
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4 r' 1
Through the doors of America's workshops and
factories ceaselessly flow girls, girls,girls ..each
with a dream and a hope beyond reaching.
As Jessie Cassidy, Joan Crawford is one shop
girl who revolts and lives a drama
so rich in de luxe living,
fascinate and excite you
(Continued from page two)
by reminding her of the Charles
ton contests they used to win.)
Local Girl Makes Good
Most of Joan's recent pictures
have followed the "Huddle' sys
tem . quite closely that is, her
chief problem has always been
to decide which of the two hand
some - millionaires she will
marry. "Mannequin" is a bit
different. It's the saga of a New
York girl who marries a young
musician in order to escape from
her East Side environment and
family, only to discover that her
husband is nothing but a loafer
and glorified skunk. In the end
she winds up in the arms of a
millionaire tug-boat tycoon.
Joan's performance is compe
tent and frequently moving, but
Spencer Tracy, who plays the
tycoon, is miscast. He is not ex
actly at home when he is forced
to say lines like "Someone just
hit me with a hypo full of love"
or remark how he has seen
Joan's ghost flitting about in
This is Jessie. ..a. I
-1 i ii
snopgixi ... jusi uxe
millions of others.
"Some day I'll wear
ermine,
Distinctive
TAILORING
THE
FRANKLIN SHOP
Brisk Brothers
Maderite
Franklin
International
COMPARE
And For Fun
Pete Smith's
"New Audioscopiks"
You will take the ride of
your life on a fire truck
and a roller ceaster. In
addition to this you will
have chairs, tables and
sundry furniture tossed at
you plus a few knives and
footballs. But, it's all in
fun.
The doorman will give you
glasses to be used to see
this great optical illusion.
I
I Just Married ...
V . t J
...andthendrama' f
entered Jessie's
innocent life.
encer
ALAN CURTIS . RALPH MORGAN
Also
Latest Paramount News
TUESDAY
Lewis Stone Cecilia Parker
in
"You're Only Young Once"
And As An Extra Added Feature
WALT DISNEY'S
Academy Award Revue
,It's Guaranteed To Be One Of The Most
Delightful Programs Of The Year!
1
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
George Brent
Olivia De Havilland
Claude Rains
in
GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT
Also the Latest Issue of
"MARCH OF TIME"
FRIDAY
Katharine Hepburn
Cary Grant
in
"BRINGING UP BABY"
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY
Lew Ayres
Louise , Campbell
in
"SCANDAL STREET"
SATURDAY
Dolores Del Rio
George Sanders
in
'International Settlement
MORNING MATINEE
Saturday 10:30 A. M.
Shirley Temple
in
iii?fri