PAGC FOUR
THE DAILY TAS
Pharmacy School
(Continued from first page)
good, 92 to GO; secretary-treasurer,
Hamlet over Edwin Royall, S4 to
38; student council. Hay Kaiser over
Kendall Minnick, 74 to 48; and stu
dent legislature, W. K. Lew-is over
Arthur Johnson, 64 to 58.
The vice-Dresident of the NCPA is
Blanch Burrus, who won over Albert
Matdcs. 47 to 31. Dave McGowan
defeated John Thornton, 51 to 29, for
the office of secretary.
Dr. Hornell Hart
(Continued from first page)
subjects, Dr. Hart s widely known in
the East where he has taught most of
his life. and'hei3 becoming increasing
ly popular in the South. He is the au
thor of several books, among wnicn are
"Personality and the Family' "Living
Religion," and "Sceptic's Quest."
Check Shows
(Continued from first page)
Dorsey And Father
(Continued from first page)
CLASSIFIED
LEARN Morse telegraphy. .Tuition
$75.00. Good positions. Box 2,
Vandemere,' N. C.
LOST A Swis3 Globe watch and a red
leather change purse- Also a white
enamel cigarette case. Finder please
call Nancy Taylor at 3071. Reward.
LOST A white gold wrist watch ber
tween the University dining hall and
. Carolina Inn. Reward of $5. Con
stance C. DuBose, 214 No. 2.
WRIST WATCHES
Slightly used and at great reductions
Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and
other popular makes.
Highest prices paid for used
suits.
Providence Loan
Office
103 E. Main St.
Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria
DURHAM, N. C
by Bill Dees, who ran 118 votes be
hind in the first elections for tne pres
idency of the student body; Leonard
Lobred, who was beaten out oy a
erant one vote in the race for senior
member of the PU Board; and Hal
JpnTnmrs. who was 196 votes in the
rear at the first turn in the ballot
ing for vice-president of the athletic
association.
Risinir senior class candidates re
questing run-offs were Frosty Snow,
running for vice-president, wno was
8 votes behind; and Joe Welborn, in
the student council race, who was 7
votes m the rear.
In other class voting, George Hayes
running for treasurer of the rising
junior class, asked for a run-off, since
he was trailing by a margin of 23
votes in the primaries. Other junior
class candidates asking for new elec
tions Thitrsday were Pinky Elliot,
running for president, behind by 17
votes: John Diffendal, in the race
for vice-president, trailing by 52
votes; Hampton Short running for sec
retary in the rear by 38 votes; and
Lloyd Hollingsworth, in the student
council race, who was 58 votes be
hind. 1
Mover Hendrix, 40" votes behind m
the race for vice-president of the ris
ing sophomore class, was the only
rising second-year man applying for
a run-off..
Asking for recounts in their races
were Mitchell Britt, who finished
nine votes behind Bill Cochrane in the
pare for sDeaker of the student leg
islature: Jimmy Howard, who ended
up 10 votes in the rear to Herb Hardy;
Byrd Merrill, who finished one vote
behind Bill Broadfoot in the now
famous race for editor of the Yackety
Yack; and Ike Grainger, who put in
a claim that the total vote for secretary-treasurer
was 160 votes behind
that for president of the student body.
In the classes, John Hearn, in the
race for rising sophomore class pres
ident, . demanded a recount, claiming
that the total votes for this office
were 100' over any other post; Ho-
bart McKeever, who missed gaining
gagement was followed by a session
with the California KamDiers. lie lat
er played successively .with Roger
Wolfe Kahn, Vincent lopez ana -aui
Whiteman. Eventually Dorsey formed
his own band and appeared with nota
ble success in a Broadway musicial,
"Everybody's Welcome." :
. ........
Under the auspices oi tne music
rornoration of America, Tommy or
iranized a new orchestra more tnan
three years ago which made its first
imnearance on Broadway at tne
1 .... ...
French Casnio. While there, he broad
cast twice weekly over, the CBS chain.
Intramurals
(Continued from pg three)
in the" dormitory league, "K", "H",
Everett, Med- School No. 1, Lewi3 No.
1, and Manly remained in the running
for the crown. In the fraternity loop
Kappa Sigma maintained its two un
defeated teams, Zeta Psi No. 1 took
its twenty-second consecutive victory,
Sigma Chi No. 1 won its third of the
season, Phi Delta Theta. No. 1 re
mained in the race as did Beta Theta
Pi. ATO and SAE No. 1. Thus leaving
six dormitory teams undefeated and
eight fraternities with similar records.
Person Exhibits
(Continued from first page)
are lent by the artists or by private
owners.
ONE-MAN SHOW
Also on view for the period April
21 to May 12 is a one-man show of
watercolor paintings by Dixie Cooley
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Russell T. Smith, head of the Uni
versity art department, will give a
gallery lecture on the exhibitions at
4 o'clock today. The public is invited.
Visiting hours at Person hall art gal
lery are from 10 to 1 o'clock and 2 to
5 o'clock on weekdays, and from 2 to
5 o'clock Sundays.
Mural Schedule
a majority for student council in the
soDhomore class by two votes; Steve
Karres, who was defeated by a com
bined three vote margin; Bill Mc-
Kinnon. in the race for president of
the rising junior class, who missed
eainimr a majority by nine votes;
and John Oliver, running for vice-
president of the YMCA, who claims
that the vote for this office was to
taled wrong.
All other races are closed, Davis ex
plained, unless applications for run
offs had been received by press-time
last night. He explained that the re
quests for new elections, were not com
Dlete late last night, since candidates
desiring run-offs were able to give
applications to any members of the
student council.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
THE SHAD0V7 OF THIS
WOMAN DARKENED
OUR LOVE
The shadow of a remembered woman came
between their lips . . . but these two had the
courage to hope ... and to live their love!
X
VVr'KX
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til
it
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with
LAURENCE OLIVIER
Hero of "Wuthering Heights"
JOAN FONTAINE
....... .-. y-.:: . J ,
5 f
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rt y f
THS SECRET OF MAI4DERLEY
breeds ovtr many Ihrtt... haunt
ing, mysterious In one of th
most dremetle end Gripping leve
storits tvtttehl!
Also
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Tuesday-Wednesday
ROBERT E SHERWOOD'S
Sensationally Successful Pulitzer Prize Play
"Abelincoln inPnois"
Thursday-Friday
ANNA NEAGLE RAY MILLAND
in
"IRENE-
Late Show Friday
LIONEL BARRYMORE
in
"YOUNG DR. KILDARE"
Saturday
with LINDA DARNELL ROLAND YOUNG
t a VMOND ftlASSEY RUTH GORDON -STAR DUST"
" PLAYGROUND BALL
4K)0 Diamond No. 2 Town No.
3 vs. Lewis No. 2; Diamond No. 3
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Lambda Chi
Alpha; Diamond No. 4-Phi Delta
Theta No. 1 vs. Sigma Nu; Coed No.
1 Steele, vs. Town No. 2.
5:00 Diamond No. 1 SAE No. 2
vs. Beta Theta Pi; Diamond No. 2
Phi Kappa Sigma vs. St. Anthony;
Diamond No. 3 SAE No. 1 vs.
Kappa Alpha; Diamond No. 4 Gra
ham vs. Manguny; Coed No. 1 ZBT
vs. TEP; Coed No. 2 DKE vs. Sig
ma Chi No. 1.
TENNIS
(Physical Education Courts)
4:00 Lewis No. 1 vs. Med.
School.
" 5:00 Chi Psi vs. Phi Gamma
Delta.
WATER-POLO
4:00 Grimes vs. BVP. v
5:00 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Zeta
PsL '
Lacrosse
(Continued from page three)
cas, thereby extending the Washing
ton's margin to 8-1.
Coach Al Cornsweet flooded the
field with substitutions, and three min
utes later Charlie Clark racked up
his second 'one pointer, making the
score read 8-2. The Indians were
fighting hard, but the Nats held them
scoreless for the remainfder of the
quarter.
Carolina's Dick Sternberg opened
the fourth quarter by slipping the ball
into the net, running the Indians' to
tal to three. The Indians were hold
ing the upper hand, but Badenhoop
of Washington took advantage of an
Indian error, and slammed the ball
fssY Vio "Mats' ninth mark-
JJCXO U XaUil AX. r
er of the fracas. Karol replaced Stern-1
here, and the Indians were on the
warpath again, Finkel maneuvering
;he ball up the field to rack up the
Indians' fourth tally of the day!
Washington's stars were too tired
to be effective, but they did manage
a . -1 1- iT. T nnricincr fnr the
lO Cnecrt lIlc iiivuaiio m-i
..o.ofninr ttiT-oo. minutes, and the
xcmaiuiug v
game ended with Carolina on the
short end of the score, 4 to 9.
Wanfa Be A Guide
At World's Fair
Armlieation blanks for jobs as guides
at the New York World's Fair this
summer now may be secured in Soutn
building at the office of S. W. J-
Welch, director of the university
Bureau of Vocational Information, nas
announced.
Prerequisites are a minimum height
of 5 feet 10 inches a minimum weight
of 160 pounds, good looks, clear com
plexion and fluent speech.
Track
(Continued from page three)
10 flat, and Julian Lane ran second
close behind.
By that time, with the shot put
and javelin also completed, Carolina
trailed bv 26-19. but three places in
the high hurdles almost reversed the
count and the Tar Heels led 2S-2b.
March. Mengel and Phil Walker ran
away from their Blue Devil oppon
ents, and Carolina's lead was never
lost.
Dave Morrison and Ralph Jones
of Duke started the half-mile as a
two-man race, but after Morrison led
around the first lap Jones faded and
Jim Davis pulled into second. Billy
Groves pulled a major upset in the
220. running : 22.1 and beating Spence
and Vail, the two Duke sprint stars, i
with plenty of margin. That win put
Carolina in a lead that the. Tar Heels
knew could not be overcome.
Fred Hardy and March ended
Duke's misery by winning the two-
mile and low hurdles. Hardy and
Duke's Lawrence Brett battled evenly
on the two-mile, each one holding the
lead over other at some time during
their race. They went far ahead of
Jim Vawter in third place. Brett took
the front position at the beginning of
the gun lap, and led three-quarters
of the way around the track, but
Hardy showed his old finish drive on
the sprint home and won. Brett was
second and Vawter an easy third.
March led Phil Walker of Carolina
and Sargeant of Duke over the low
hurdles, and only the mile relay re
mained. The meet was won whether
or not Duke took the relay.
Roy Cathey broke into big - time
running when he led off the mile re
lay for Carolina and made good his
first big. try. He followed the Duke
lead-off man all the way to the
straightaway home, and then cut loose
to hand Phil Haigb a lead of several
feet. Haigh increased the margin, but
Brown and Spence, the two outstand
ing Duke short dsitance men, made up
that advantage and won.
senator's speech to the nation. After
the presidential hopeful concludes his
speech, a reception in the main lounge
of Graham Memorial will provide the
audience with the opportunity of meet
ing the visiting Congressmen.
t
Carolina
Darden
Remy
Desich
Beers
Clark
Broadfoot
Harris
Finkel
Sternberg
pos
g
cp
a
oh
ih
Washington
Laughran
Millman
Fletcher
Sothoron
Croberts
Kane
Deckman
Williams
Hatnske
Ref, Mitchell; Judge, Machamer.
Sub. Carolina: Spransy, Werner,
Lowenson, Gugert, Harris, Gay, Rou
ville, Karol, Washington: Jarrell,
Hill, Hamilton, Badenhoop, H. Cook,
Crentz.
Score by quarter:
Washington 4 2 2 1
Carolina 0 11 2
Baseball
(Continued from page three)
mondmen a spotless record in the conference.
Coach Hearn will retire to Emerson
field during the first part of next week
and plot ways and means of extract
ing the minimum performance from
his rather unstable combine in prepar
ation for the invasion of Maryland
and Virginia beginning Thursday.
Virginia's Cavaliers, the only group
of manly performers of athletic feats
who caused Bill Lange's basketballers
any discomfort last winter, will be met
at Charlottesvile Thursday m the
opener on foreign soil. As some of
the more astute may remember, these
are the same rude individuals who in
terrupted the lovely win-streak that
Coach Bunn's proteges nursed along
last season until the nasty men from
the Virginia capital blasted a 10-5 win
off Bud Hudson.
Maryland, rated a pre-season favor
ite with Duke to cop the conference
crown furnishes the opposition at
College Park Friday in the second
act of the weekend drama. Carolina
ede-ed the Old Liners, 9-8, in the opener
during the holidays, but no insight of
the relative power of Carolina and
Duke can be gained as the Blue Devil
Maryland double-header scheduled for
Durham was snowed-under m the
easter blizzard. Matty, Stirny, & Co.
Golf
(Continued from page three)
to 4-2 with a 2-1 triumph in the sec
ond foursome. Al Carr and John Dif
fendal went to work, however, and
held Navy to a half point in the third
foursome to insure the men from
Chapel Hill their victory.
The summary, with Carolina men
being listed first :
First foursome:
Neal Herring 76, won over Scotty
Goodfellow, 78.
Frrvstv Snow 77. won over Bill
Lamb, 79.
Best-ball won by Carolina, 3-0.
Second foursome:
Hudson Boyd 75, won over Bob
Knight, 81.
Charlie Diffendal 83, lost to Dick
Shaffer, 81.
Best,- ball won by Navy, 2-1.
Third foursome :
John Diffendal 83, and Lyle Ram
sey, 83, tied.
Al Carr, won over Gaddis, 85.
Best-ball won by Carolina, 2 1-2
1-2.
McKie To Give
(Continued from first page)
vember, was made into a play by How
ard Lindsay and Russell Crouse. Mr.
Lindsay is playing- the role of Father
in the New York production and his
wife, Dorothy Stickney, is appearing
as Vinnie, Father's fluttering spouse.
National Hook-Up
(Continued from first page)
9:30, Memorial hall will be transform
ed into a broadcasting studio, as Col
umbia Broadcasting System engineers
take charge of bringing the Montana
wind up the week's exploits with a tilt
at Annapolis against Navy's Middies.
As a result of both varsity and frclsh
games being washed out yesterday.
an impromptu contest was reeled off
between the Strayhorn-Tatum outfit
and the varsity men. Howard Hodges
and Joe Nelson, comprising the whole
of the f rosh ' right-handed pitching
staff, worked on the- mound against
Hearn s tsluggers, while Red Benton,
eaimner a reorive from his date with
Murray Greason's Deacons, and lefty
George Ralston offered up the pil for
the inspection of- the freshmen as
pirants. ,
T
M .
1CK IHEATR
SUNDAY
A LOIIELY .lilll, A LO'&Y
E!EL,STRU2U::SAGM!ST
1
Behind , the towered
splendor of a beautiful
mansion . . . emotions bat
tle fiercely ... as drama
closes in on two human
lives. A man ... a woman
. . . gloriously in love . .
SaZNtCX INTEKNATIONAL
pnmH
REBECCA
starring
LAURENCE OLIVIER
JOAN FONTAINE
Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Produced by DAVID O.SELZNICK
vo mode "GONE WITH THE WINO"
MONDAY
oty Gits FiFEnrf is
Efflith Wonder of the Work!
Pi II . II ' l
0 J JUL
"Ji
05E
KI13
TKS SUPEOIX PICTURZ Of ALL Tl&Z
13000 PEOPLE 3000 KS3SE!
TUESDAY
SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY 1
-7 J
A
COIUMJUA
PICTURE
WEDNESDAY
Thursday
"ETERNAL MASK"
In German with English Titles
Friday v
BELA LUGOSI
in
"THE HUMAN MONSTER"
Saturday -VICTOR
JORY
in
KNIGHTS OF THE
RANGE"