SUNDAY, APRIL 27. 1$41
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Guilford Choir Joins UNC Symphony
For Concert Here This Afternoon
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Program Includes
Several Numbers
By U.S. Composers
The Guilford college A Cappella
choir of 45 carefully chosen voices and
the University Symphony orchestra
will appear in a joint concert this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock in Hill Music hall.
Directing the choir will be Dr. Ezra
H. Weis and the orchestra will be un
der the baton of Dr. Benjamin Swalin,
faculty member of the University
music department.
Sponsored by Graham Memorial the
concert, open to the public, is one of a
series which the choir is presenting
while on a spring tour of North andj, of the KaIendar Prince from
Guilford College Choir
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SPRING IN ALL ITS GLORY has come to Chapel
Hill. There are blossoms in the arboretum Oavia
Poplar is green again, and coed sports are becom
ing distinctly noticeable.
These lovelies are, upper left,- Sarah Ruark
sighting a putt; right, Marjorie Johnston, WAA
president, climbing the diving board for a dip in5
the pool; and below left, Ruth Patterson heading
for the tennis courts.
Photos by Rudy Faircloth.
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
Organized for 13 years the choir
normally consists of SO trained sing
ers, but for the concert tour 45 mem
bers have been selected. The choral
group has, during its history, appear
ed in nearly all states east of the
Mississippi.
The University orchestra which" is
participating on the joint program is
composed of faculty members, stu
dents, townspeople, and local high
school students. . The first concert of
the school year was presented last No
vember. The symphony orchestra was organ
ized in 1905 by the late Charles Wool
len, at that time controller of the Uni
versity. Then it consisted merely of
a group of local townspeople, as the
University music department had not
yet been installed. Mainly through
the work of Woollen the department
was set up in 1920 and since that time
the orchestra has achieved wide notice
for its work, appearing in concerts in :
numerous neighboring cities.
The program for the concert this
afternoon will begin with two selec
tions by the orchestra, the introduc
tion, the intermezzo ("Borghild's
Dream"), and the triumphal march
from Grieg's "Suite from Sigurd
Jorsalfar," and Rimsky-Korsakov's
"Scheherazade."
The choir will then sing a group cf
songs mostly by American composers,
"Hozannah in Excelis," Lockwood,
"Let the Words of My Mouth," Hyde,
"Ave Marie," Archer, "Legend of the
Bells," Rhodes, "Sleep Holy Babe,"
Ganschow, and "Easter Bells," Chris
tiansen. To conclude the program the choir
accompanied by the orchestra will
sing Franck's setting of "Psalm 150."
BOX SCORE
(Continued from page three)
Score by innings:
Carolina 000 100 0034
Navy .. 200 320 OOx 7
Runs batted in: Stowe 4, E. Smith 2,
Hearn, Myers, Mathes. Earned runs :
Carolina 2, Navy 3. Two-base hit:
Howrard. Three-base hit: Hearn. Sac
rifice hit: N. Smith. Double play: Jen
nings to Hearn. Base on balls: off
Smith 4, off Tomlinson 8. Struck out:
by Smith 2, by Tomlinson 1, by Chesh
ire 5. Hits: off Tomlinson, 6 in 6;
Cheshire, 0 in 3. Losing pitcher: Tom
linson. Passed ball: Lavrakas. Left
on bases: Carolina 8, Navy 8. Um
pires: Mattingly and WoodHead. Time
of game: 1:47.
TRACK
(Continued from page three)
McLeod tied with Ike Hanff of S;
at 12 feet for first in the pole vault
Pat Patterson and Vaughan Wj-.
borne, former Tar Heel leaders, were
one-two in the high jump.
Leading scholastic performance was
that of McKenzie of Salisbury, who
outdistanced Tyndall of Greenville ia
the Junior AAU mile in 4:36.8. Boxed
three times in the first 660 yards, Mc
Kenzie broke loose to overtake the
1940 high school champion; he is 134i
champ.
Two hundred of the 670 students at
Norwich university are freshmen.
There will be only 52 graduath:;
cadets in June.
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for in advance
and the ad must be turned in at the
Tar Heel Business Office by fsur
o'clock the day before publication.
LOST One TEP pin No. 8? some
. where on campus. Finder please re
turn to Zena Schwartz, Dorm N. 2.
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5-
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Spring, Young Man 's Fancy
Coeds in Brief Sports Dress
By Mary Caldwell
Comes spring and the men students
finally become aware of coed sports
tennis, golf, baseball, skeet shooting,
badminton, swimming, archery Mar
gie Johnston chasing a tennis ball,
Sara Ruark practicing, her putting,
'Frenchie Gibson catching ilies in the
outfield; Martha Clampitt getting the
"bird," Frances Dyckman in a gay
colored swim suit, Jean Hahn striking
a pose with a bow and arrow.
It seems to take warm weather,
with the girls scampering about the
tennis courts and the coed field in
brightly-colored shorts and flying
skirts, for the campus as a whole
fully to realize that coed sports and
the Woman's Athletic association
exist, and have existed throughout
the winter.
Nor are the Carolina coed athletes
big, muscley, straight-haired crea
tures who gallop about the " field in
-orgies of exercise. Coed sports draw
their participants from girls, pretty
girls, attractive girls, personality
girls girls like Diddy Kelly, Dot
Jackson, Katherine Gould, Ella-Keen
Steel srirls who exercise for the
same reason the men do: to have fun
and to keep in shape.
Carolina coeds have been able to
secure a physical education "minor"
only during the last 2 years. Ten
years ago when Mrs. J. G. Beard, di
rector of physical education for wom
en, came to the University to do ex
tension work, there was no active, or
ganized sports program for women.
Soon President Graham was persuad
ed to buy a few bows and arrows for
the girl students; and that year 20
girls were taught to shoot.
Archery continued for several years,
until Mrs. Beard was made official
part-time instructor and a few
classes were organized in tenni3, bas
ketball, and archery. Part of the bas
ketball games were held out-of-doors;
while the rest were played in Bynum
hall, the old gymnasium.
Several years later, in 1938, Mrs.
Beard was made full-time director,
and in 1939 a program was arranged
whereby coeds could get a physical
education minor by. taking at least 20
quarter hours of regular physical edu
cation classes. Studies include the
administration, principles, and teach
ing of physical education with empha
sis placed on swimming, baseball, bas
ketball, and various types of dancing.
The purpose of the instruction is to
equip girls to teach physical education
in high schools in addition to their
major subject. This year 20 girls are
working on their "minors."
However, most of the girl students
do not enter into sports "for credit."
Extra-curricular athletics draw the
majority of the girls and are conduct
ed by the students through the Wom
an's Athletic association. Already this
spring over 50 girls have signed up
to participate in the purely extra-curricular
tennis tournament; 16 girls
have enrolled in senior life-saving
class; 5 in instructor's life saving
class; 20 in the standard first-aid
course.
Also scheduled for this spring are
extensive coed programs in baseball,
archery, golf, fencing, and riflery.
Throughout the year the "group"
game sports, such as hockey and base
ball have taken the form of intra
mural tournaments. For each of the
major sports, two leagues competed
for the championship one league
being composed of girls living in
Spencer, Dorms 1 and 2, and the other
league being made up from girls liv
ing in the sorority houses and Archer
house. Four hockey teams were active
during the fall quarter; while eight
basketball teams scrambled and shot
during the winter quarter.
Marjorie Johnston, president of
WAA, explains the slight shift in em
phasis towards coeducational recrea
tional sports as a "sensible, progres
sive action" smoothing the way for
double enjoyment of sports after stu
dents leave school, with the girls being
skillful enough to hold their own in
sports with men.
Officers of the WAA this year have
been Marjorie Johnston, president;
Ann Williams, vice-president; Caro
line Dalton, treasurer; and Jean Lind
say, secretary.
Next year's "officers, who will take
over soon, are Diddy Kelly, president ;
Breezy Breazeale, vice-president; Eva
Mae Nee, secretary; and Randy Me
bane, treasurer.
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YAGCE
SEATS,
AMERICA!
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vunain i swing upin ins
thriving successor to "The Great
, ZiegfeW"! Stars In briKiant clus
ters! Spectacle without end I Hit
parade songs I Hundreds of glori
fied girls! Its equal has never been
seen before 1.
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JACKIE
MARTIN COOPER
IAN CH&&LES
HUHTER VVINNINGER
EOWASO EVESETT PffSUP
HORTOn DORN
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