PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB
Lt. Don Baker to Interview
Prospective Marine Officers
Former Student
Here Next Week
Lt. Don Baker, former star football
player and trackman at the University,
will return here to interview and ex
amine students interested in obtaining
a commission in the Marine Corps next
week.
Lt Baker, Carolina '41, played right
halfback for the four years and" was
snrinter and Quarter miler. As vice
president of the senior class in 1941
he was awarded the Grail Award for
the highest average of any member on
the varsity football squad.
Not only are seniors to be selected
but juniors and sophomores may also
apply, for the corps, spending their
summers training in the Candidates'
Class instruction " course at Quantico,
Va. The seniors begin training upon
graduation at the Officers school also
at Quantico.
To avoid confusion and delay those
interested were asked to prepare be
forehand, a- birth certificate, a recent
photograph, three letters of recom
mendation" from citizens in the stu
dents' home town, one Jetter from the
Dean or President of the school and also
from a teacher. Seniors were requested
to get a copy of their college credits
and those under 21 must have the writ
ten consent of their parents in order
to enlist.
Medical, dental, and theological stu
dents will not be eligible for enlistment
in the Candidates Class but may enter
the Marine Corps otherwise and after
three months apply for their commis
sion.
UNC Philosophy Club
To Hear William Dukes
William Dukes, Instructor in Psy
chology, will present a talk on "Opera
tionism in Psychology" to the Under
graduate Philosophy Club tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the small lounge
at Graham Memorial.
Sigma Na Fraternity
Holds Pledge Dance
iy.-:W.v.".
llllSiSa
f y' mm
r "' . -' .-
Honoring its pledges last night, Sig
ma Nil held a dance at Carolina Inn
with music by Johnny Satterfield.
Pledges and their dates were: Mere
dith Jones, president of the pledge
class, from Edenton with Sis King,
Corinth, Miss. ; Larry James, vice-pres
ident, from Greenville, N. C. with Ev-
lyn Foley of Greenville; Ray Efird, sec
retary, from Columbia, S. C. with Jos
sie B. White, Greenville, N. C; and
John Davis, treasurer, from Toledo,
Ohio with Bettey Booker, Atlanta, Ga.
Marshall Parker, Seaboard, with
Catherine Sparks, St. Louis, Missouri;
Andy Smith, Goldsboro, with Hilda
Bell, Goldsboro; Herb Lee, Greenville,
with Dorothy Copeland,- Greenville;
Charles Wallin, Raleigh, with Mary
Ida Chandler, Raleigh; Ben Gold, Shel-
trowsky left the bank before Mohoney by, with Jeanette Hood, Portsmouth,
finished his leg. Virginia; John Call. Amarillo. Texas.
Eshelman produced another fine re- with Shirley Myatt, Raleigh; Clyde
i - - . i -
ay leg in the medley, but the margin barker, .Norfolk, Virginia, with Alice ijy Ql AQIJ
between him and Joe Perkins, VMI's "ne, orioiK, Virginia; Karl ace, II J rx vtnuiA
anchor man, was too much for him to Greenville, with Elizabeth Sugg, Green-
Lieut. Don Baker
SWIMMING
(Continued from page three)
f -
in in- iTif'
'' ! ' . ' . 1
- '-V. 1-': . I : 1- : - I
- - f J K :
- " i
, . ' x f J
' i , - . ;
HELLZAPOPPIN Billy House and Eddie Garr indulge in a bit of high
jinks with two lovely chorines in the Broadway musical coming to the
Carolina Theatre in Durham Tuesday night. .
it happens here . . .
3:00 The University Round Table
on stations WRAL, WAIR, WBBB.
. 4:00 Birthday party for friends of
Person hall in Person hall- art gal
lery.
5 :00 Piano-violin-'cello concert by
faculty members in Graham Memor
ial.
TOMORROW
2:30 Talk by University Press Di
rector W. T. Couch on "The Conse
quences of a Nazi Victory" over sta
tions WDNC, WBIG, WSJS, WSTP.
2:45 News of the Week at Caro
lina over same stations.
7:00 Freshman basketball; UNC
vs. Greensboro high school.
7:00 Radio Journalism club meets
in 303 Byhum hall.
7:30 Social dancing class meets in
302 Woollen gymnasium.
8:00 William Dukes talks on Phi
losophy club in small lounge of Gra
ham Memorial.
10:00 Modern architecture exhibit
in Person hall art gallery.
make up in 100 meters.
Andy Weiss secured a dual meet
mark for Carolina by winning the 400
meter freestyle race in 5:37.2 as com
pared to old dual Tecord of 5 :51.2, held
by Carolina. He stayed with Billy
Stone for the first 300 meters but pulled
ville;
WRESTLING
(Continued, from page three)
135-pound division. Robinson was nev
er in KPrinns trnnHA and hold V,a a A-
1 11 l a 1 i I v.w ui,.vi au.-
graauauy away irom mm on. e xmax vantage throughout most of the match
100 to finish with a fast sprint.
Coxhead Triumphs
Gene Davant, scrappy 145-pound
grappler, added another three points
George Coxhead, after losing out to to Carolina's total when he won a 9-6
VMI's Captain Joe Wilkins in the 50- decision over Sterling Edwards. Da
meter freestyle by bare inches, came vant took Edwards down early in the
back in the 100 to whip the same Wil- first period and soon had the VMI boy
kins in a rather convincing fashion, in his famous figure-four hold. From
Wilkins led for the first 50, but Cox- there on it was no contest with the
head snatched the lead from .him on Carolina man continually downing his
the way home and held it despite a last- opponent and urging him to fight.
minute bid by Wilkins.
With all the divers giving a rather
poor exmoition, Carolina s Johnny
Feuchtenberger won the event over hi3
teammate Don Nicholson by eight and
six-tenths points.
Henry Ortland, the smallest mau on
the Carolina team, showed the value
oi consistent training Dy resisting a
last-second sprint by VMI's Joe Potts
to win the breaststroke event. Ortland
took the lead from the start and main
tained it throughout.
Swimming nearly 85 meters under
water, Buddy Crone, frosh diver, gave
an exhibition just before the diving
started. It is believed that Crone holds
the record for under-water swimming
in this section
&W if!
STUDENTS
Due to the war situation
it is going- to be difficult
to buy new clothes
But you can have your
clothes cleaned to LOOK
like NEW.
COMMUNITY
CLEANERS
DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS
Absolutely Free
During FEBRUARY we will give one 25-cent
DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMP with every ton
of COAL sold for CASH.
BUY ALL THE COAL YOU CAN
REMEMBER PEARL
HARBOR
Keep 'em Flying Keep 'em. Rolling
FITCH LUMBER CO.
Phone 7291 Phone 7291
In the 165-pound class Frank Mor-
decai lost the decision to Captain Jim
Wilson of VMI. Mordecai put up a
great fight against the VMI leader,
but couldn't pile up enough points to
gain the decision.
Pinky Elliott, wrestling in his first
inter-collegiate meet, was pinned in
30 seconds of the second period by Jim
Dorrier. Dorrier, conference champion,
had the match much his own way and
pinned Elliott after several minutes of
hard grappling.
Sasser Scores Victory
John Sasser added a final three
points to the Carolina total by gain
ing a close decision over Charles
Marks, VMI's unlimited entry. Sasser,
fighting hard for the pin necessary to
tie up the meet, fell just short of pin
ning his man before the bell stopped
the match.
In the freshman 121-pound match
Bill Nachamson never had a chance to
show his stuff and was soon pinned by
Mover. The Baby Keydet had the Tar
Heel entry on the mat in 2:15 of the
first period.
The 128-pound match went to VMI
via the decision route when Buford
gained an 8-3 advantage over Dick
Weintraub. Weintraub seemed slug
gish and never opened up during the
whole nine minutes.
Reitzel Morgan scored first for Car
olina when he earned a 9-8 decision
over Redwine of VMI. Morgan rode his
man for most of the match and gave
a creditable account of himself in yes
terday's battle.
Art Bluethenthal continued his win
ning ways and chalked up a 5-0 win
over Walker of VMI in the 145-pound
class. The Carolina man had the match
to himself all the way and made it evi
dent that Walker was no match for
his superior matwork. Bluethenthal
held the advantage for all but seven
seconds of the entire match.
Zirple Pleases Crowd
Irv Zirple, crowd pleaser and ag
gressive wrestler, rode Truitt for the
entire nine minutes and. added three
more points to the frosh victory drive.
Zirple, inexperienced at the start of
the season is rapidly developing into
one of the most promising freshman
grapplers in many years.
(Continued from first page)
al stations.
Mrs.' Roosevelt was quick to add, "'.
don't believe it is wise to cut or elim
inate these expenditures." An exami
nation of the records, she says, indi
cates that positions for youth, that Con
gressmen insist exist due to the war
production effort, do not reveal that
these jobs are actually to be had. Fur
thermore, she said, due to the great
industrial turnover, there is still a
great deal of unemployment. "This
problem of unemployed youth exists,
and will continue to exist," she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt maintained that the
present emergency is merely an oppor
tunity for those congressmen who have
constantly opposed NYA appropria
tions to insist upon its elimination. She
reiterated her statement that records
prove unemployment among youth is
still high. Detroit was cited as an ex
ample where industrial turnover has
caused a tremendous amount of unemployment.
TRACK
(Continued from page three)
tied for first in the high jump, each
man clearing six feet Jn a fine per
formance. Mengel, most versatile man
on the team, is a senior and Capel a
junior. Soph Dick Young and freshman
Norm Davis tied for third and first
year men Auten and McKenzie did
likewise for a fifth-place tie.
MRS. ROOSEVELT
(Continued from first page)
onlv tell I hope not," she declared
when asked if the President would
seek a fourth term.
The defense of the country, Mrs.
Roosevelt concluded, is the job of ev
eryone. "Every possible interest at
every level should be represented in
the management of the war. Youth's
voice shoud be heard. None should feel
that they haven't sot a part in the
defense of the country."
Present with Mrs. Roosevelt at the
closing conference session last night
in Memorial hall were the Honorable
J. M. Broughton and his wife; Dr.
Frank P. Graham; Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Carey; former ambassador to Mex
ico, Josepnus Daniels; Miss jviaivma
Thompson, secretary to Mrs. Roose
velt; Arthur Sweetser; Dr. John Mil
left, and Dr. Donald BlaisdelL
DANCE
(Continued from first page)
to speak a word of greeting to the
square dancers patiently waiting to
be led into the promenade by the First
Lady and Dean R. B. House.
However, they were disappointed
when she announced with regret that
she was forced to leave immediately:td
catch her Florida train. v
Four members of Clemson college's
irst class, in 1896, are now professors
on the college's faculty.
Faculty Musicians
To Appear in Concert
Continuing the series of Graham
Memorial Sunday afternoon concerts,
William Gant, Hans Haas, and Wil
liam Klenz will appear in a piano-violin-cello
program of chamber ma
sk this afternoon at 5 o'clock, in tie
main lounge. There is no admission
charge.
The guest artists are members of
the faculty of the University and have
long been applauded for their fine
performances. The program includes:
"Allegro con brio," "Andante Canta-
bile con vanaziom, "Menuetto," and
"Finale," from "Trio in C Minor, Op.
1, No. 3," by Ludwig von Beethoven;
"Andante and Scherzo" from the so
nata for cello and piano, by Alberto
Williams; "Moderato assai," "Allegro
ma non agitato, and "Jbinale" from
"Trio in G Minor, Op 15," by Friedrich
Smetana.
RAY McKINLEY
(Continued from first page)
will be held in the purple and white-
decorated Tin Can. Door admission
will be $1.10. Freddy Johnson, campus
maestro, and his orchestra will mount
the Tin Can bandstand Friday night for
he first dance of the set, Friday night
rom 9 until 1 o'clock.
Born in Fort Worth, Texas, June 18,
1910, McKinley got his first break in
national musical circles with the Ben
Pollack band; Glenn Miller, Benny
Goodman and many other current "big
names" were playing with it then. The
chance came, it is reported, because the
members of the band remembered the
Texan for having been shot in the leg
during a Chicago cabaret incident. Pol
lack later recommended him to a band
known as Milt Shaw's Detroiters where
he first met Will Bradley, and roomed
with him.
He next played with Smith Ballew
until Glenn Miller got him a job with
the famous Dorsey Brothers orchestra.
He later played with Jimmy Dorsey for
several years, including one year on the
Bing Crosby radio show. When Brad
ley formed his band over a year ago,
McKinley left Dorsey to join his old
pal.
Vermont is the only state not rep
resented by a student at the Univer
sity of California this year.
WE LEND
KODAKS
FOISTER
PHOTO CO.
PICK THEATRE
SUNDAY
BOXING
(Continued from page three)
too experienced for Bruton and though
battered about considerably in the first
two rounds, Bruton managed to last
through until the final seconds of the
last round.
Carolina's Lyman Higdon, fighting
with an injured left arm, was decisioned
by Lou Samusson of the Cadets in the
165-pound battle Samusson had Hig
don against the ropes during the final
round and threw lefts and rights in
rapid-fire fashion at the tiring Higdon
-1 nni PrT?r jr""V'
mil i J -ii - - ' , im.
Or---
j f .
-Monday
PENNY SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
m
'BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE"
a
Tuesday
CLARK GABLE
JOAN CRAWFORD
in
'STRANGE CARGO"
1
Wednesday
JAMES STEWART
HEDY LAMARR
m
'COME LIVE WITH ME"
Thursday
FRED MacMURRAY
MARY MARTIN
in
'NEW YORK TOWN"
A r.lERVYn LcROY
PRODUCTION with
mi ARHOLD
VAN HEFUII
ROBERT STERLIIS8
PATRICIA DAfiE
GLEKDA FARRELL
HENRY (WEILL
D1AIIA LEWIS
Friday
EDDIE ALBERT
PEGGY MORAN
in .
"TREAT 'EM ROUGH"
n
Saturday
JOHN HOWARD
MARGARET LINDSAY
in
"TRAGEDY AT MIDNIttTTT"
Also
LATEST NEWS
II
IT WILL COST MONEY TO
DEFEAT JAPAN
YOUR GOVERNMENT CALLS
ON YOU TO HELP NOW
BUY BONDS ANn STAMPS
J
for the win.