PAGE FOUT.
TOI3 DAILY TAB
Garrett Releases
New History Text
History shows there b no place for
such men as Napoleon and Hitler when
the conditions which produced tiera
no longer exist, Dr. Mitchell B. Gar
rett, professor of modern European
history in the University, declares in
his new book a text for undergradu
ates published by the American Book
company.
Dr. Garrett finds in Adolph Hitler
a parallel to Napoleon and writes that
"economic conditions paved the way
for the rise to power of both men.'
The volume, which covers European
history from 1500 to 1815 and runs to
715 pages, treats the works of out
standing scientists of the period, men
like Newton, Gallileo and Harvey; of
philosophers like Voltaire and Rous
seau; and of the beginnings of eco
nomics in the so-called physiocrats
who believed that natural law should
be allowed to prevail, that the govern
ment should keep hands off.
Dr. Garrett has been a member of
the history department of the Univer
sity for 12 years. A native of Ala
bama, he did undergraduate work at
Howard college and took his Ph.D. at
Cornell university. In 1936 he was
awarded the Mayflower Cup for his
volume on "The Estates General of
1789," adjudged the best book that
year by a North Carolinian.
Dorsey Says v
(Continued from Jtrtt page)
"How does my wife like my travelling
so much?" he asked. "She thinks it's
better than digging ditches. As for me
I'm used to travelling."
Tommy has changed many of the
players in his band in the past six
months. "We should have done it about
three years ago, but never got around
to it," he said. Bunny Berrgan, the
trombonist, asked to come back to
Tommy after he gave up his band.
Buddy Rich, the drummer; the bass
player; and the trombonist were with
Artie Shaw. Les Jenkins was with.
Dorsey, then went to Artie Shaw, and
is now back. Frank Sinatra, the sweet
singer, was formerly with Harry
James. "Jack Leonard, our former
singer, was too distant toward the
audience," Tommy said, "so he is. not
such a loss."
Most of the members of the band
are unmarried. "You get more out of
them that way," smiled Tommy. "Sev
eral of the boys got married and he
came fathers, and decided to stay in
New York."
Guitars Don't Pay .
"I wasted $40,000 in four years on
my guitarist," said Dorsey. "A guitar
is only good for recordings and broad
casts. The guitarist, Carman Mastran,
is one of the best, but he and I were
dissatisfied, so I let him go."
Dorsey played at Carolina in 1935,
1936, and 1937. "We played in Bynum
srvmnasium." he said. "Carolina has
changed, and there is noticeable im
provement in the new buildings. The
gym is one of the finest 1 ve ever
seen. I'd like to take a swim in your
pool. There are lots of pretty girls,
too.
"One of our recent recordings,
Lonesome Road,' sounds a lot like
Glenn Miller, and people have com
mented on iti The young fellow who
arranged it asked me to hear it, and
I liked it and took it. This boy is now
doing almost all of Miller's, arrange
ments, and that's "why the record
sounds so Milleresque," commented
Dorsey.
Brother Jimmy's Band
"My brother Jimmy has a good
band one of the most underrated in
the business," said Tommy. The
brothers, who had played together
since 1919, decided that they could do
better alone and parted in 1935.- Jim
my kept the band, and Tommy formed
a new one.
Tommy and the band, which just
comnleted an engaeement at the
Paramount theater in New York, will
go from Chapel Hill to Chattanooga,
Tenn., then to the University of Ten
nessee, and then to the University of
Georgia. "We have two weeks off after
that." sifirhed Tommy. "I think -111
play some golf and get sunburned."
'Oompy' Connie Haines
(Continued from first page
Street." Her favorite ballad is "Darn
That. Dream."
Like most vocalists Connie wants
to play in musical comedy but not for
a few more years. She has too much
fun indulging in her hobby of collect
ing novelties, bumping into people she
knows everywhere the band plays,
touring, colleges and vocalizing for
Dorsey, whom she said "is - swell to
work with," to want to quit for quite
a while. And if the reception she's been
receiving at Carolina is any barometer
of success, Connie Haines is likely to
become a permanent fixture in Tommy
Dorsey's orchestra at least for an
other 18 years.
News Briefs
(Continued from page two)
ion telegraph company and 18 horse
race news distributors including three
former associates of AI Capone in
dicted by a federal grand jury for
alleged conspiracy to take over the
profitable racing news empire aband
oned five months ago by M. L. Annen-
berg, Philadelphia publisher.
WASHINGTON-CIO President
John L. Lewis makes a direct appeal
for the support of the nation's ne
groes in his threatened third party
movement by demanding elimination
of poll taxes and enactment of fed
eral anti-lynch legislation.
GOODING, IDAHO Thi first tor
nadoe in southern Idahio history
strikes near Gooding; two men criti
cally hurt, six houses destroyed, sev
eral miles of power line torn down,
and stores of livestock killed.
DETROIT Homer Martin who led
the United Automobile Workers
through the sit-down strike of 1937
and later watched the union from
which he withdrew defeat his own
organization time after time in labor
polls announces his resignation from
the presidency of the AFL-UAW
group.
Scholastic Finals
(Continued from page three)
by Chambers 8-6. Chambers took the
remaining two with little trouble, 6-3,
6-1. Chambers will meet Bob Spurrier
this morning at 10 o'clock to decide
the individual champion. The doubles
match will proceed just after the com
pletion of the singles.
Summary. Quarter finals. Singles:
Spurrier (Char.) beat Sudan (Boys
High, Atlanta) 6-0, 6-0.
Nicholson (Boys High, Atlanta)
beat Robinson (Char.) 6-3, 6-8,9-7.
Prochaska (Clinton, S.C.) beat War
ren (Danville, Va.) 6-0. 7-5.
Chambers (Cincinati) beat Mad
dox (Atlanta) 6-3, 6-2.
Singles, Semi finals:
Spurrier (Char.) beat Nicholson
(Boys High, Atlanta) 6-0, 6-1.
Chambers (Cincinnati) beat Proc
haska (Clinton, S. C.) by mutual
agreement, best three out of five. 3-6,
3-6, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Doubles, Quarter finals:
Spurrier-Hatch (Char.) beat Kelly
Bright (Durham) 6-2, 6-0.
Young-Switzer (Wilson) beat Clay
Dixon (Norfolk) 6-4, 6-4.
Maddox-Sudan (Atlanta) beat Cam-pell-Gantt
(Durham) 6-1, 6-4. :
Fowler-Nicholson (Atlanta) beat
Robinson-Keesler (Char.) 6-2, 6-4.
Semi finals :.
Spurrier-Hatch (Char.) beat
Young-Switzer (Wilson) 6-0, 6-3.
-Maddox-Sudan (Atlanta) beat Fow
ler-Nicholson (Atlanta) 6-2, 6-4.
Frosh Baseball
(Continued from page three
the game went along quietly and easily
with Hodges getting six men via the
strike-out route. V He suffered two
lapses of control and walked a couple
of batters. Belmont got its first score
in the opening inning when a walk,
an error on a double play ball and a
single sent in the run. -The
high school lads' second run
came in the ninth, when Hodges hit
the first, batter -and walked the next
man. A fielder's .choice moved' them
around and a single scored the run.
The frosh had two big innings, the
second and fifth, with the second
frame producing three and the fifth;
four. A singleton was scored in the
first, and two runs crossed the plate
in the third.
Two errors, a stolen base, Johnny
Hearn's triple and Jack Robert's sin
gle scored the runs in the second. Bob
Saunders opened the fifth inning with
his second three-base hit of the after
noon, and scored on Pecora's single.
Miller singled, O'Hedy got on by an
error, Hearn singled for his second hit
of the day, and the second baseman
errored Oswald's hot grounder. Four
runs was the final result. Wilson,
Belmont's starting pitcher, left the
mound during the inning, and for
the remainder of the game the frosh
went hitless.
Lacrosse
(Continued from page three)
Bud Beers on Defense, Charlie Clark
at center, - Fred Berdan and Milt
Harris at the attacks, Coleman Finkel
at the Out home position, and Ray
Rosenbloom in the in home slot.
The Indians will meet the Virginia
Cavaliers in Charlottesville next Mon
day in their third Dixie League game.
So far they have won one and lost
one, both games being played against
Duke.
. v
More than 600 high school students
participated in a mock Republican na
tional convention at Temple . Uni
versity, nominated Vandenberg for the
presidency.
"Bury the Dead"
To Be Presented
By Co-Op Theater
"Bury the Dead," Irwin Shaw's anti-war
play, will be presented Tues
day, May 14, by the Co-op theater.
The group, newly organized for the
purpose of bringing contemporary
and pertinent drama to the cam
pus, announces in connection with the
Carolina Playmakers, the following
people as the production staff:
Eleanor Jones, director, Jerry Schack,
technical director, Ed Heghinian, stage
manager, and Henry Moll and Ed
Heghinian, scene designers.
The cast of characters includes:
Jack Dube, Henry Moll, Jimmy Schlei-
fer, John Lindsay, Bill Rawls, Ted
Dichter, Clifton Young, Sy Krim,
Russell Rogers, Bill Brasmer, Dick
Adler, Ralpha Roberts, Al Buck, Bob
Glicken, Joe Salek, Norman , Agnew,
Ed Fuchs, Herbert Altschull, Jose
phine Andoe, Louise Stiefelmeyer,
Annie Smith, Marguerite Goodman,
Evelyn Matthews and Mary Lee
Wilson.
New York university has a special
course on city government in which
the teachers are administrative v of
ficials of New York City.
Here!s Totals
(Continued from peg three)
(C) fourth. Distance 21' 2".
Hop, step and jump Taylor (C)
first; Hupp (BA) second; Lester
(C) third; Pendergraph (unat
tached) fourth. Distance 40' 2".
Javelin Marshall (BA) first;
Burroughs (D) second; Clever
(D) third; Anderson (BA) fourth.
Distance 201' 6". (New Fetzer
field record. Old record was 197' 9"
set by Sullivan of Duke in 1939).
Shot put Cleaver (D) first; Mar
shall (BA) second; Heymann (C)
third. Distance 47' 2". Discus
Heymann (C) first. Distance
126' 11". 440-yard relay Duke
first; Belmont second; State
third; Carolina fourth.
Team of Ex-UNC
(Continued from page three)
the sprint men and aiding Storer of
Duke to do :9.8 in the 100. Windy
Lockwood won the mile in 4:36.4.
Outstanding for Carolina were Mike
Mangum and Joe Taylor, who won two
first places apiece, and Vernon Drewry,
first placer in the half in 2:01. Man
gum ran away with both hurdles, and
Taylor won the broad jump and hop,
step and jump.
Varsity Baseball
(Continued from pcge tkite)
for what appeared to be an out on an
attempted steal, was allowed to
scramble back to firt. Then he and
Mallory put on a double theft for the
tally.
Carolina made only one other real
threat but Maryland. had scoring op
portunities in three rounds, Burns and
Culver rolling weakly to the infield
with men on third and second, in the
sixth with one out.
Straight Stuff
(Continued from page three)
through 1932 - the tennis team
slaughtered everybody, winning ap
proximately 100 matches. None of
Kenfield's productions has lost over
two matches in one season, and the
cry of "national champions" goes
out from local sources almost every
. year.
The 1938 northern tour was most
disastrous. Over-tennised, tired from
constant travelling, the team's down
fall could be seen in the Williams and
Harvard scores. Carolina licked Wil
liams, in the first meet 7-2, went to
Harvard for a closer win of 5-4, and
then lost to Yale 7-2. It was the first
setback since Princeton had done the
trick in 1935. And th ZT7
ton did it again, winnir.? -7l
made a comeback in the ,
matches, beating NYU aad
Last season vav-
again. Victories went to V
and it was like old times. Tv.-
the total has been W,.. r
secutive wins, with five
maining. When Kenfieidv
boys northward next week, t
only Virginia, Yale. rvJ. 7 '!
Navy. The trip won't be ove
time. ' i
-Yep, I mieht've . ,
dollars, but look at th. f. ,
have missed." .That's
philosophy in a nutshell.
The dateline "Thursday
29" won't appear on Zein
again until 1968.
A new protective device to -off
dangerous radium rays has b2
invented by a Reed College sopboa
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
classifIeT
LOST Leather cigarette case. Pi
boro Road Saturday. Reward. p.
turn to Tar Heel offce or call 94:5
1
St
mokers are buying 'em
"two packs at a time " because Chest
erfields are DEFINITELY MILDER, COOLER
SMOKING and BETTER-TASTING.
Chesterfi elds are made from the world's
finest cigarette tobaccos and they're made
right. In size, in shape, in the way they burn
. . . everything about Chesterfield is just
right for your smoking pleasure.
1 i . . Spifcwfc.
HIP wL 1 BETTYMAE f 0 m.
AND BEVERLY f liN-
m CRANE Y'r?
. y .Vi .,...-...cwv,,. " ' ' V ' ' ' '
VS. . frJk''s. ' ' : '-1 rewotehina Hie CRANE I v r A. p? .;;,
mm, "mm
Tou get fwice
sure watching the CRANE
TWINS in the Broadway
Revue Hit "Hellzapop
pin" because there are
two of 'em . . . the busiest f
pair of dancing twins you I
ever saw.
v.w...
Caprriit 1940. Zjgcbtt Mnu Tobacco CO.