TUESDAY, APRIL 8, ls4l PAGE FOUR TUB DAILY TAB rrnm Be day I ,mme il eld. EDT1 40 Members To Nominate Editor Today Harris, Campbell In Limelight For Key Position The Daily Tab Heel rumbles on the campus political scene when staff members meet in the office at 1:30 this afternoon to make nominations for next year's DTH editor. "Politick ing for the key job. began waxing warm several weeks ago and has now reached its peak. Staff choice will likelv be Louis Harris or - Orville Campbell. ' The meeting will be finished by 2 o clock. The fight for .staff nomina tion perennially has been one of the hottest on the campus. The two lead ing candidates this year have renew ed the fight with quiet but definite vigor. Campbell, who transferred in 1939 from Mars Hill, is a two-year staff member. He went to work as a re porter and was promoted to news edi tor last spring quarter. A native of Hickory, he was a salaried employee at the University news bureau last year. For the past four summers he has done professional work on the Hickory Daily News and written con tunity for station WHKY in Hickory. He also served as part-time announc- er. Mars Hill Editor At Mars Hill, Campbell worked up from sports editor to editor of the school paper in two years. He handled all the junior college's publicity. He is sports correspondent for five North Carolina daily papers and has inter viewed several Carolina sports stars through the local radio studio. At present Campbell is on the DTH editorial board and writes, the semi weekly column, "Good Morning." He also serves on the Tar an' Feathers feature board and was editor of Steele dormitory's weekly paper. Harris is a junior and has been a staff member for the past three years. TJris year he has maintained a scho lastic average of 94. Harris began as a reporter his freshman year, cover ing South Building, CPU, PU board, Interfraternity council, student gov ernment, and the HRI. He began writing editorials last spring. In ad dition to work on the editorial board, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ! girls with Gibbs secretarial training; ! Send for catalog describing- Special Course for Col lege Women. if IT NOW PLAYING I Q swings HI -W4 : K . -y I f 8 1 SxSWttKQ2S PHIL KM Also - Sportlight , Novelty 4- 'A sitMv,:4u,.is,.. UP NOMINEE for secretary of the senior class, Breezy Breazeale was unanimously) nominated by a special nominating committee for Vice-president of the Women's Athletic association, and therefore will step uncontested into that post. TRACK (Continued from page three) Heels might conceivably pull one out of the fire if the breaks are going Carolina way. Dave Morrison, Rich Van Wagoner, Mike Wise, Henry Branch, Warren Mengel, Jim Vawter, Mike Mangum, Jim Olive, Don Baker, Wimpy Lewis, Dick White, Percy Ashby and others should be rounding into something close to mid-season form by the middle of the week, and it's just possible that superior condi tioning and a will can turn the tide, on paper, seems certain to push every thing before it. Harris is writer of the DTH semi weekly column, "Lend An Ear." Harris is on the editorial board of the Carolina Mag. and has contributed five articles this year. Adrian' Spies, who resigned the Mag editorship last month to take a northern newspaper job, appointed him as editor of the April issue. "He is a member of the Amphotero then, a secret honorary discussion group, chairman of the campus af-j fairs committee of the YMCA, and an active member of the CPU. Harris is the organizer of the weekly round-table radio programs broadcast for the past five weeks over Station' WDNC in Durham. He has four years of pro fessional training as reporter on the New Haven, Conn., Register and as technical worker for King Features syndicate. ' ' This year he has been chairman of the student government committee which was organized to study prob lems of student government. Major accomplishment of the group was in composing; and outlining a. student curricular committee. Charlie Barrett announced yester day that the following were eligible to participate in today's nominations and voting: Don Bishop, Charles Barrett, Bill Snider, Louis Harris, Simons Roof, George Simpson, Orville Campbell, Martha Clampitt, Barnaby Conrad, Jim McEwen, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Jo Andoe, Fred Cazel, Ed Rollins, Sylvan Myer, Bob Hoke, Bruce Snyder, Baxter McNeer, G. C. McClure, Buck Timberlake, Bucky Harward, Philip Carden, Ransom Aus tin, Mary Caldwell, Grady Reagan, Ernest Frankel, Paul Komisaruk, El sie Lyon, Vivian Gillespie, Larry Dale, Grace Rutledge, Bill Webb, Jack Mitchell, Leonard Lobred, Harry Hoi lingsworth, Ben Snyder, Abby Cohen, Earle Helen, Steve Reiss. Itt-a 0 0 COOP i Thursday - Friday She's a Part-time Angel Who Loves to Raise Caini Hie vjjii c::3 ROBERT CU.IWINGSI ; ; CHARLES COBURMVa IOMUNO CWENN SPtING YINCTOW S. Z. SAJCAll WILLIAM OEMAIEST Graham Memorial Presents Baseball Picture Tonight The moving picture "Batting Around the American League" will be presented tonight at 7 o'clock in the Graham Memorial lounere. The picture was written and directed by Lew Fonseca, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, and is the offi cial American League motion picture of 1941t The purpose of the picture is to give fans a better knowledge of the many inside plays of the game to help them enjoy and understand their baseball. The American League stars in their various positions will be shown along with hitting, pitching and fielding by the star players of the league in both regular and slow motion movies. The picture includes a complete se quence on decision plays for the fans to decide, Bob Feller and Buck New som in fundamentals on pitching, com edy shots, Major league night base ball play, the new crop of rookies in the American league; and exciting plays of the 1940 World series. 'Alpha Phi Omega To Meet Tonight There will be an important meet ing of the Alpha Phi Omega frater nity tonight at 7 :00 on the second floor of the "Y." Officers for next year and new pledges will be elected. All mem bers and pledges are requested to at tend. COED ELECTIONS (Continued from first page) and was a dancer in the last Sound and Fury show. She is an unaffiliated mem ber of Pi Beta Phi. - Miss Hahn, of Reading, Pennsyl vania, translerred to Carolina from the University of Pittsburgh. On cam pus, she was president of her Chi Omega pledge class, a member of the Phi Assembly, glee club, and Woman's Athletic Association, and was also a dancer in the last Sound and Fury show. Vice-Presidential Nominees Bea Withers and Mary Elizabeth Nash are rival candidates for the office of vice-president of the Woman's As sociation. Helen MacKay and Claire Freeman are running for secretary of the organization, and Eleanor Bern ert and June Love were nominated for treasurer. In the first election in which the men students have hada voice in the se lection of a May Queen and her court, the Carolina gentlemen will join the coeds to elect either Frances Dyckman, Marjorie Johnston, or Bobbie Winton to reign as queen over the May Day celebration, and a court of eight at tendants. Girls nominated for the four senior attendants in the court include Mary Hawkins. Frances Gibson, Sarah Ruark, Julia McConnell, Eunice Pat ten, Louise Steiflemeyer, Peggy Ar nold, and Elaine Terris. Junior coeds nominated for the three junior attendants are Huldah Warren, Peggy Lou Futrell, Hortense Kelly, Ellen Hudson, Ruth Apple white, and Ellen Wimberly. The one graduate attendant will be elected from the three candidates, Rowina Sidberry, Kitty Wicker, and Frankie Moose. Nominees for offices in the Women's Athletic association are Hortense Kel ly, Dor Jackson, and Katherine Gould for president. The other offices have been filled by acclamation. v , Cornelia Clark and Muriel Mallison are running for president of the YWCA. The candidate with the high est number of votes will be president and the other will be the vice-president Only members of the Y will be allowed to vote in this election. TENNIS (Continued from page three) tended, 6-3, 6-3. Rhinehart Freeman had difficulty fathoming Stan Lerner's lefthanded strokes, losing the first set, 8-6, but finished up the last two with neat ness and dispatch, 6-1, 6-2. Chuck Hamdn also dropped a set, but he too put on the pressure to win against Garnett, 6-2," 5-7, 6-2. In the number one doubles, Carver and Harnden were extended to three sets against Buchanan and Feuille, as they piled up too many errors in the second frame. However, the last frame saw the Carolina pair settle down and cooperate sufficiently to capture, the session at 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. The Tar Heels won the rest of the matches in straight sets. Phi Gams Preside Over. Vesper Program Tonight TV,i flamm FioTfi fratvrnifrv 'Will w f th nmmm of the 1 - vesper service tonight from 7 to 7:lo. Everyone is invited. Town Girl's Association To Elect Officers, Tonight The Town Girl's Association will meet tonight at 7:15 in the small lounere of Graham Memorial. There will be an election of officers for next year. FROSH BASEBALL (Continued from page three) him home after Faircloth had rolled out to second base. After the first inhinsr. the Wolf Cubs were never able to find the strength to push across another run until the eighth inning when Steiner tripled to center field and came home when Faircloth singled to center field. The Baby Terrors touched Red headed Cantrell for singles in every inning except the third and fourth, but the batting never approached the dan- gerous stage, cantreii managea to bring his smoke ball , into play with men on bases. His control was good. jVery seldom in the hole, he did not give !a single pass. Although he had two hits to his credit, he was removed in the eighth for a pinch-hitter. State's ninth-inning rally which did not produce a score " started after two men were out. Heath, pinch-hitting for Fitchette, singled, and then Bose man . proceeded to walk the next two men. Steiner, who had tripled on his last trip up, flied out to left center on a play in which Jack Ott made a good running catch. Showing unusual hitting power for a pitcher, Cantrell paced the year lings with two singles for three trips. Jack Hussey was second with two for four. Leon McCaskill went hitless for the afternoon, but was on the base paths three times. UP NOMINATES (Continued from first page) ! Yackety-Yacks and cartoons for this year's Carolina Mag. He has served this year -as junior representative and treasurer of the Publications Union board, to which he was elected last spring. Last quarter he acted in three of the skits in "Standing Room Only." . Seeman, who comes from Durham and rooms in Grimes dormitory, has also earned a 94 scholastic average for eight quarters. Miss Breazeale, from Greenville, South Carolina, has been secretary of Sound and Fury since its organization last spring. For both shows she has had the job of handling the sale of all season and boxoffice tickets and for both shows S and F has played to full houses. She is also a member of the Alpha Delta, Pi sorority and the Uni versity glee club. At Ward-Belmont college, which she attended before she came to Carolina, Miss Breazeale was presi dent of the Prenta Tau social sorority and a member of the President's Coun cil, the Turf and Tanbark staff and the German, French and Glee clubs. HRI SESSIONS (Continued from first page) ford, graduate student, and outstand ing spokesman for the pacifist move ment on the campus will explain the place of the pacifist ideology in the nation today. Bess Johnson, WC senior, will up hold the young women's position, and the panel discussion will conclude with an address by James Taylor, young negro democrat, who will define the Negro Youth's position. All talks have been limited to ten minutes so that the audience will have a chance to question the young speakers. WINDOW SCREENS and DOOR SCREENS . Made to Order at Fitch Lumber Co. Carrboro Telephone 7291 lNTRAMURALS (Continued from page three) I ond, when they scored eight runs. They I . , . or,r? o mixea xour mu . J couole of errors to uuiy iuc etguw markers. J. V. Morgan did the hurling for the winners and kept the losers checked until the last inning when they tallied all their runs. Ed Shytle.col lected a triple and two singles and Walker a triple and a single to leaa the Everett team at bat. Lawrence had three singles in three turns to pace Grimes. J Grimes No. 1 ruirfed the ROTC en try's debut in intramurals by scoring an 8-to-4 win over the Sailors. The Grimes team had two big innings, the third when they tallied four runs and the sixth when they scored three markers. George Hayes and Pinky El- Hot . with two hits each paced the Grimes club in the victory. Hennes- see with two singles topped the ROTC aggregation. HRI ASSAILS (Continued from first page) 'Propaganda cannot be separated from war aims. To fight their best soldiers must realize what they are fighting for. That's why the Greeks are doing such a fine job." The Countess of Listowel drew upon her experiences in Hungary as for eign correspondent and her direct con tacts with, the -situation to comment on the Europe as she saw it. COED CURFEW (Continued from first page) cently came under discussion when the honor council abolished the Friday night midnight show privilege because of frequent violation. In addition to establishing a uni form closing hour for the dorms and sorprity houses, the new system elim inates the present red tape of signing in and out. The usual two hour regulations af fecting the five big dances of the year will still be effective. HAVE A SWEET TOOTH For Chocolate? Try FUDGY-WUDGY THE BOOK EXCHANGE ANNOUNCING Installation of , a NEW PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE Take advantage of this opportunity for that new Easter permanent. CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP DIETRICH GOES WILD . .OVER JIM MY STEWART! I V. , o- - - I VST A Nw UNIVERSAL W Jimior Executive Committee Meets In Graham Memorial The Junior class executive co . tee will meet tonight at 7 o'cl clock a Graham Memorial. All -""'ucij 5?a requested to attend the meeting LACROSSE (Continued from page ihre) ed when team members stepped b. tween them. Nine of the 12 penal were handed out during the final tw3 periods. Gugert Steady Jun Gugert, playing another fine cf. fensive and defensive game, in tr-;ci, he was continually m the thick of an scrimmages, scored from three feet out, while the Teachers were one can short, in 5:45. Toccarino made his sec- ona score oi tne game m :uo. Gager. soon matched this, in accounting for all the Carolina scores in the third period, in 9:10 on a pass from Harris. West Chester scored first in the final period, when Van Bushkirk's par tially blocked shot rolled past Atraa in 1:36. Finkel closed the scoring for the afternoon in 8:10 of the final pe riod, on a well aimed backhand shot from right in front of the nets, fol lowing a perfect pass from Budden. BASEBALL (Continued from page three) and although none has been noted for his slugging ability, all are steady hit ters. t Cheshire, local fans may hope, is not as- wild as on his last trip out. But if he hurls as he did earlier in the season against Springfield, he should hold the Davidsons nicely. Only worry is that Lucas is of the same calibre as Sickles or Cornell and Crane and Raschi of W & M. Sup port for Carolina pitchers has been great afield, but base knocks have been missed. Of the entire squad last year, the big four Stirnweiss, Topkins, Radman and Mallory collected mere than half. Their loss Is felt and quite noticeably. Send the Daily Tar Heel home. - M PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING ,Also Cartoon Novelty