PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940
Rehearsals Began
For Easy Season
Of State Symphony
The North Carolina Symphony has
begun rehearsals under Conductor Ben
, jamin Swalin for a new and busy sea
son, tentatively scheduled to open with
a concert in Durham the Latter part
of. this month or early in March.
Program and plans were announced
today by Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt,
President of the Society, which was
organized in 1932 to promote interest
in and to make Symphony music avail
able to music lovers of the State at a
nominal cost. ' ,
The orchestra already numbers 32
performers, including a number of
talented and prominent, musicians
drawn from various sections of the
State. Steps are now being taken to
further enlarge and improve the Sym
phony, looking forward to a well-bal
anced organization of 60 players.
Rehearsal units have already been
set up in Raleigh, Durham, Greens
boro, Winston-Salemn, Charlotte, Gas-
to ni a, and Chapel Hill, and the group
rehearsals are being held here.
Several concerts have already been
arranged at different centers in the
State, and others are being added.
Plans are also under way to have sev
eral famous singers appear with the
group from time to time, and a number
of children's concerts will be arranged
at a later date.
The new conductor, Dr. Swalin, is
widely known as a violinist and lecturer
as well as conductor. He is a former
member of the famed Minneapolis
Symphony and has studied under the
masters abroad as well as in this
country. Dr. Swalin is professor of
music in the University and is Con
ductor of the University Symphony
as well as the State Symphony.
Struthers Burt of Southern Pines is
vice-president and Albin Pikutis of
Durham is secretary of the Society,
which was organized in 1932 with La
mar Stringfield as the first conductor,
and whose orchestras have since given
160 successful concerts in more than
50 cities of the State.
Among the well-known musicians and
music teachers from over the State who
are members of the present group are
Mr. Pikutis ; Miss J ulia Wilkinson and
Henry Bruinsma of Duke University;
Miss Jean Stewart of Meredith Col
lege; Major Christian Kutschinski of
N. C. State College; Herbert- Bird of
St Mary's College and Miss Charlotte
Atkinson of the State School for the
Blind. , - ; :
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Ringnen Humiliate
(Continued from page fhree)
was tough and heavy, but couldn't
keep pace with Billy's matchless
style. Winstead won all three rounds
decisively, weaving, blocking Ham's
terrific blows, and punching with swift
lefts and rights. For pure boxing, it
was a wonderful exhibition. Billy, co
captain together with Ed Dickerson,
is certain to retain the conference
crown he won at Columbia last year.
Co-Captain Dickerson atoned fully
for any bad moments he's had this
season. Blasting away with Izzy
"Hotsie" Alperstein, brother of Mary
land's former champ, Ed hit the hard
est he has in three years, of boxing to
win the decision of referee Ed Brock
man. Southpaw Hotsie, using the
crouching, " two-fisted stance of
brother Benny's, began the slugging
in each round and was the first to
quit. Ed was on the ball, and he wasn't
to be denied a clean victory.
KIMBALL UNDERMATCHED
Heavyweight Gates Kimball was
badly under-matched, but it must be
recorded that Izzy Leites stood up like
a man to the local expert. He even
got so bold as to slam Gates with two
hard rights in the final round, but,
lucky for him, Kimball did not feel in
a bloody mood. Gates toyed with
Leites from start to finish, punched
him lazily a few times, and scared the
daylights out of him with short, swift
uppercuts that missed by atoms. When
Mr. Kimball stepped from the ring,
the night's work was complete, more
successfully than even Coach Mike
Ronman had wished for. ,
Bob Farris, boxing at 155, was
given a draw with Maryland's Norman
Hathway when the referee stopped the
bout at the end of the second round.
Harris opened a cut over Hathway's
right eye, and the bout was stopped
according to new rules. '
Red Sanders did well in the 165-
pound . match, decisioning George
Pyles and politely refraining from
TKO'ing him. Newton Cox, who beat
Sanders in the conference finals,
stayed out with a bad hand, but his
sub was good. Pyles, tough, hit Red
a few times, but spent most of the
six minutes dodging straight lefts
that Sanders threw. Otherwise, his
head might have been knocked up in
the stands.
The defeat was shocking to Mary
land. The Terps tied Virginia 4-4,
after the Cavaliers had beaten Caro
lina 6-l.
Undefeated Tankmen
.. -
(Continued from page three)
Favored Wrestlers
(Continued from page t&rce)
mat against Abels of Davidson.
Forced to juggle his lineup because
of injuries to his 145-pound grapplers,
Coach Quinlan has moved Burgess Urq
hart into the 136-pound slot and pushed
Walt Blackmer up to 145. A Veteran of
last winter's TaT Baby crew, Urqhart
was laid up all spring and summer
with pneumonia and its after affects
which put him weeks behind in his con
ditioning work. But ever since early
January he has pushed the undefeated
Blackmer for the 136 position. Usually
weighing 142 pounds, Blackmer has had
to trim down six pounds for every
match to meet the 136 limit. Fighting
145 this afternoon Blackmer won't
have to worry about his weight for
the first time this winter.
After tangling with Bob Searle of
Navy and Tom Hopi of VMI, both thel
outstanding men on their squads, Roge
Weil, Coach Quinlan's 155-pounder,
again will mix with dynamite when he
tangles with Davidson's McFadden,
captain and leading fighter of the Wild
cats. Perhaps the hardest fighter on
the Tar Heel squad, Steve Forrest will
go into his fourth bout of the season as
Carolina's 165 pounder when he meets
McDuffy of Davidson.
Sam Gregory, who regularly weighs
in at 160, will do the Tar Heel honors
in the 175, in hopes of avenging last
week's defeat at the hands of Steve
Swift of the Cadets. Tar Heel unlimit
ed Don Torrey will also be wrestling
his second contest of the season when
he takes on Hipps of Davidson.
Tar Babies
(Continued from page three I
ham high school have defeated the Tar
Babies. The Babies, however, gained
revenge, if it may be called that, on
the Deaclets by whipping them in a
return engagement. All in all, the
game is a toss-upwinner take all.
J oe Nelson, who is leading the team
in scoring, and George Paine, a deadly
long-shot artist and fine team man,
will lead the Tar Babies in tonight's
fray against the Imps. Teaming with
Paine at forward will be George Mc
Cachren, who will be starting his third
consecutive game after coming up
from the ranks of Pete Mullis', han
dler and cultivator of the second and
third teams. . Reid Suggs, another long
shot artist, and Ed Antolini, a steady
and sure ball-handler, will start at their
usual guard posts.
: Fred Moore,- John Kenf ield, Guy
Byerly, Wade Snell and Bob Miller, all
capable substitutes, who form the num
ber one line oi deiense when going
gets rough and when the starting men
need refreshment and nourishment,
will see enough action tonight.
The Blue Imps' starting team will
probably be Stark and Bochn at guards,
McGrain at center and Wetmore and
Coyte at forward.
News Briefs
(Continued from fit ft page)
ner and Mayor LaGuardia of New
York in Illinois presidential primary
filed with secretary of state.
MONTREAL Lord Tweeds rauir,
governor-general of Canada, under
goes second brain operation of day.
LONDON Allies greet with cool
reserve announcement that United
States is undertaking world peace talk
with other peaceful nations; consider
able skepticism as to outcome.
WASHINGTON Powerful non
partisan support for legislation in
creasing export -import bank capital to
$200,000,000 to give Finland financial
assistance develops in Senate indicat
ing passage. -WASHINGTON
President Roose
velt indicates he feels that Tom Dewey
and other administration foes unfair
in arguments criticizing rise in pub
lic debt under New Deal.
LONDON Several hundred British
volunteers have arrived in London,
swelling foreigners in British ranks
to 8,000.
WASHINGTON Secretary of State
Hull reveals that United States is
conferring with other neutral nations
Rich Seeks To Start
SAR In Chapel Hill
Major Hampton Rich, State member
ship chairman of the Sons of the Ameri
can revolution, spoke Thursday night
at the troop meeting of the Officers
Artillery and expressed hi3 desire to
form a chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution at Chapel Hill.
"Such an organization would be de
sirable both from a patriotic and so
cial point and would put Chapel Hill
and the University in the national pic
ture. . . . There are a number of mem
bers of the Sons on the Hill," Major
Rich pointed out. The late Henry M.
London was the honored first presi
dent of the North Carolina State chap
ter. Announcement was made that citi
zens of Chapel Hill and the University
staff may contact the Major through
Dr. H. R. Tottents office at Davie
hall or Box 143. Personal interviews
are now being made at room one in
the Kluttz building.
on "lasting" post-war peace program
calling for a sound international eco
nomic system and armament reduc
tion. Northwestern university received
more than $9,000,000 in gifts during in North America is at the University
Election Bill Killed
(Continued from km page)
mittee yesterday and Kline app
at a meeting day before yesterday.
They argued that the new process
would democratize campus election
increase the opportunities of n.'
. ndent candidates and-work towards
the elimination of selection of ca.
dates by small minorities.
During discussion by the commit,
tee, Parker introduced a motion ts
report the bill without comment. Thia
motion was not acted upon because
legislative committee procedure de
mands a bill be reported either favor
ably or unfavorably or not reported
at all.
Britt introduced an alternate bi3
giving political parties an optional
primary if they desired, which
also defeated.
Opportunity Knocks
The Tar Heel will pay five cents
for each of the following issues : Sept.
15, 1939, and Nov. 4, 1939. Please
bring copies to the Tar Heel business
office.
The oldest state university building
T iL A J -4. 1 TT ..
Intramurals
(Continued from page three)
Cobb's points gives him a total of 119
their race in the 200 appears to be
the closest of the day. Stengle has
also equalled the time of Fleming
Stone in the 100, Hardaway has kept
pace with Stone in the 50, and Pol-
ard and Murray Drucker are. about
even in the DreaststroKe. A lew
breaks either way may determine the
winner.
The f rosh probably won't be pushed
to beat Oak Ridge. The military men
Dresent one standout SDrinter. Shaw.
who has a eood chance to break the and sends him into the individual scor-
freshman nool record of 1:03.5 in the 'S lead. Lineup: Med. School (14) :
TTTI I - flMl n J - T1
wniie-o; aiiDiger-z; neasanis; xrresa-
ly; Jenkins; Webb-2; Barnwell-2;
Aderholt; Holmes. Law School No. 2
(43): Hancock; Ravenel-18; Cobb-17;
Hines-3; Clark; Seawell-4; Bateman-1
ATO NO. 1
ATO No. 1 furnished the only fra
ternity victory of the day as they trim
med TP, 47-31. Mangrum of ATO
with 14 points was the leading scorer
in the high scoring affair while Green-
stein of TEP, C. Diffendal and F.
Yount of"ATO tied for second with 12
each. At half time the ATO quint held
a slight 23-21 margin, but in the third
quarter put the game in the bag. Line
up: ATO No. 1 (47): Simpson-5;
Grier-2; Mangrum-14; Dif f endal-12 ;
Yount-12; Thompson-2; Burwyn; TEP
(31): Ulman-6; Etter-11; Baron;
Cohen; Greenstein-12 ; Svigals-2.
100. Andy Weiss and Bob Ousley,
Baby Dolphin stars, will attempt to
set a new . national intercollegiate
freshman long course 200-meter re
cord. The present mark is 2:36.5.
Heel Trackmen
(Continued from page three)
take this event.
Carolina has good men in five inter
collegiate events. Harry March and
Bill Corpening are the leaders in the
70-yard dash. Julian Lane and Bill
Vogler are also entered in this event.
Representing Carolina in the quar
ter mile run are Royce Jennings and
Ed Hoffman. Johnny French, Jim
Vawter and Wise are running in the
half-mile, and Fred Hardy, conference
cross country champion and co-captain
of the Tar Heel track team, and Vaw
ter, Holt Allen and Henry Branch are
in the mile run. A mile relay team will
be chosen from among Jennings, Hoff
man, March Tom Crockett and Wise.
In the AAU invitational events Bill
Corpening, Warren Mengel and Dave
Gardiner are entered in the 70-yard
high hurdles, Norman McLeod in the
pole vault, Corpening and Pat Patter
son in the high jump, Hardy and Croc
kett in the two mile run, and Ed Phil
lips, a freshman, in the 1,000 yard run.
Straight Stuff
(Continued from page three)
offset the sharpshooting accuracy of
Duke's "little" Blues. If, on the other
hand, George's liver is acting up or
he has indigestion or something, local
sportsmen will be severely disappoint
ed in the final score.
It's anybody's contest. Carolina has
won eight, lost one in the conference;
likewise Duke.
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