Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TODAY'S NEWS Church News, Pag 2 Baseball Win, Pag 3 Society, Page 4 .WEATHER Continued, hoi. VOLUME LVIII Associated Prss CHAFEL HILL, N, C. SUNDAY, MAY .7, 1950 Phone, F3361 F3371 NUMBER 166 fo) raw o m d 44 3) n U2) i w J s it 1 i THE LEADING ROLES in "Spring Fdr Sure" the Koch Memorial Fund show which opened Thurrdoy night, are being handled by Doris Fowler, as Cindy, and Lanier Daris, as Jeremiah. The production, scheduled to end after tonight's presentation, has been held orer for a per-l-rms)ncc tomorrow night. Tickets are available at Ledbetter-Pickards and Swain Hall. Show starts M 8:30 in the Forest Theater. Proceeds from the productions go to the Koch Memorial Fund. May Queen To Be In Forest Th Klpndty of Carolina's May Day '-,!iM ti, a senior coed, will br r?v'ain.i at j n'rUnk tliis after r r.rn m c t-if rnnir? in the Forest Tlif--ifr wli'ii jsIip h -Fwned by r.'. m cf student; Kill Friday and h-r mm I ; hf.'tif 'I'rd. Jockey Capps Will MC For Music Under Stars' U:,iu i. r ,!iin'. Jimmy C'app;, VFTv. j-, f t ,, Nm-th Carolina .Hi'inl and cnUpgp lovers, will pris.-nt the second annual Hition uf his "Music Under the Sl.-ii-;"' toni-lit 8: IS. II Hi'- wc.ithrr is gcod. the l-v mil h- held in fmnt f 'Iriih.jni Mcin'H'iyl, and list-nrrs vill M r.n hl.-mkcts f'U the lawn. This Scat Taken PHILADELPHIA. May 6 i-V) lold in lines of rhym i kangaroo snatching and how, nt Jho time. 7 WAS a qucrtion to the head "f th? zoo: Wiih a baby in pouch, is there room for two? today 'tis sadness we rhyme lo say Tho baby kangaroo that was Molen away Did in the pouch with its fos ter brother. Both victim of greed of one . !tir.2iro mother. JfMtMP h M Until Two other girls will be selected from the 10 seniors of her court tp be maids of honor. Following the crowning of th queen, one of the traditional en tertainments of the annual affair will be the presentation of an If it should rain, the show will be moved inside to the Rendez vous Room'. At any rate, his time there will be no postpone ment. Jimmy will bring records of the sainr typo as h plays on his wcck-nichlly "Our Best to You." and tonights program will be complete with dedications made especially for members of the audience. La.st week Jimmy indicated that he would probably also bring along some records which he doesn't play on the air. Last year "Nothin Like a Dame" was one of the most successful num bers on the show. Because it is too loud for the type of program ,tha "Our Best to You" is, Jimmy had never played it on the air. Several weeks ago University Club president Jerry Sternberg, who is in charge of the program, invited students to write out re quests for numbers on the show. Theae were given to Jimmy, and he will try to use as many of them as he has tims for tonight. Theater ( i 4 - - -la.? v- ?. '..y. Announced Ceremon i original farce. "Cupid's Court esy," written by members of Chi Delta Phi literary society, will have ' a cast including Virginia Young, Frank Groseclose, William Collins, Bailey Hobgood, and Lee Noell. Setting of the story is in Old en. England, a small village. A romantic element is provided ' A tea will be held this af ternoon in the main lounge of Graham Memorial for the May Day Queen's court immediate ly following the Forest Theater festivities. Everyone is in vited. There will be a band concert under Davie Poplar during and after the tea. when a young man accosts a small boy in the woods and ac cuses him of running, away from home. The boy insists his moth er's name "is Venus, but Hugh, the young man, refused to be lieve him. The child becomes so irate that he shoots Hugh with a bow and arrow he just hap pens to have along. The farce is scheduled to run for 30 or 40 minutes and will have music provided by the Women's Glee Club under the direction of Joel Carter. All Eng lish folk songs, selections to be heard include "Joan, to the May Pole, Away Let Us Go," "Come, Lassies and Lads," and "Why Wilt Thou Look So Unkindly?" The music was arranged by Ruth Prince and will be per formed by her dancing class. New Cheerers Do All Right i In First Try High Schoskf? Take Over Work Of Student Body By Wuff Newell For over two and .one-half hours yesterday afternoon shirt less men and bare-shouldetcd women broiled in the hot sun at Kenan Stadium and watched two University teams battle it out in the annual Monogram Club's Blue-White football game. But if the fans were hot, the cheerleaders led by "Joe Cham bliss, head cheerleader, and Har ry Ayrock were even hotter. Dressed in their regular football season wool uniforms the 18 cheerleaders kept the crowd of ! University and high school stu dents and alumni in what Cham- bliss termed excellent spirit throughout the afternoon. Although -the much discussed card stunts were not up to par, Chambliss said that no one was to blame for it. "The high school students who were to perform the stunts were just timid," he said, "And most of them were scared to sit in the card section and flip the cards." - All but one of the stunts was reasonably; accurate,; but the one that was off was by far the most outstanding. When the stunters attempted to spell out the word "Hello," the "o" was conspicu ously missing. Members of the cheering squad are Dodie Boyer, Susie Upchurch, Carrie Chamberlain, Jackie Mev ritt, Anne Birmingham, Arden Boissead. Peggy Snipes, Jean Ford, Janet Ellington. Allman Beaman, Bill Hoggshead, Charlie Harrell, Cecil Pless, Cyril Min nett, Gene Whaley and Tom Cog hill. UVA Meet tomorrow night at 8:30 in the clubhouse will elect officers for the coming year. Cosmopolitan club will put on a mock inter national trial in the Rendezvous Room at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Scotland and Argentina will be the conflicting countries. Ways and Means committee of the Student Legis lature will meeet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in Graham Memorial. Carolina Political union will meet in the Grail Room at 8 o'clock tonight. American Presses association, with more than 109 representatives expected, open; here today. Registration and pro gram will come off at the Carolina Inn. Dr. T. T. Jones general practitioner from Dur ham, will speak before Alpha Ep- silon Delta pre-medical frater nity in Horace Williams lounge of Graham Memorial at 7:30 to night. J Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael will enter tain senior women in the More head building at 7:30 tonight. In vitations have been sent, b'ut al who did not receive them are also invited. Ca m dus 6Si . , Briefs - - C Of son. In First H - By Zans Robbies Experience turned the tables on youth yesterday afternoon in Kenan Stadium as a scrappy gang of Old Timers marked up two fast first-half scores, and then held the hust ling Tar Heel varsity at bay throughout the last 30 minutes of play to win the fifth annual Blue White football game, 14-13 ; A crowd of some 19,000 shirt-sleeved grid fans sat through the sweltering May after- u'juii iy waiui me tx-uaroiina cott, Hilton Win est Coach Awar SrH'Wj TOM SCOTT Recital Is To Be Given By Two Pupils Robin Scroggs and Wiliam Hud- gins, pianists, will present a joint piano recital climaxing the May Day festivities tonight at 8:30 in Hill Hall. Pupils of Dr. William Newman, Scroggs and Hudgins plan a pro gram featuring works of Domin ico Scarlatti, Debussy, Bach, Chopin. Liszt. Brahms, and the contemporary South American composer Luis Gianneo. The recital is sponsored by the Department of Music and is open to the public without charge. ' y , - , v-m vs-",; f - ' - ;- -i Hoopcrating Hits Jackpot Flurry Of Crs Brinas Loud By Bill Farrier The census takers making the rounds these days aren't the only collectors of humorous replies to some rather personal questions. A radio 'Hooperating" held re-, cently by the Radio Department, the first such survey ever con ducted by a Southern university, resulted in some retorts which will rival any the census takers have to offer.. The survey, in which 42 stu dents took part under the super vision of Arthur Briskin of the Radio Department, was conduct ed between 7:30 and 8:30 at night. The poll was similar to such polls taken in large Metropolitan "areas. Each person called was asked if he were listening to a radio and if so to which station and pro gram. Some of the replies were of a more than routine nature. alfW greats puii a nrsi-rate upset on By Ken Barton At a ceremony between halves iof the "Blue and White" football game yesterday afternoon at Kenan Stadium Basketball Coach Tom Scott received the annual coach of the year award pre sented by' the Monogram Club, and Joe Hilton was honored as assistant coach of the year. Scott was commended for tak ing a team which showed little experience and weaving it into a team which was a winning com bination and one which placed itself in the Southern Confer ence Tournament in March. Hilton was honored as the as sistant coach of the year for his work onihe undefeated track team.: Dick Taylor, f ormer inem ber of the team, received the award in the absence of Hilton who was with the team in At lanta and expressed Hilton's ap preciation for the honor. Hilton was an ace hurdler and javelin thrower. He has been an assistant for three years in field events. Scott epressed his appreciation of the work the team did and of the honor that he received. Win ner last year was Ralph Casey, and the assistant award went to Irv Zirpefl, assistant wrestling coach. Casey was mentor of the swimming team. Scott came to Carolina from Missouri State Teachers after four years in the Navy as a lieuten ant, in 1945. His first Carolina team won 13 of 27 games. In his second year, 1947, Carolina had a 20-7 season and went to the finals, of the Southern Confer ence, losing toN. C. State by a 50-48 score. The following two years the same strong State team defeated the Tar Heels in the semi-finals. aLst year the record was 19-6. zy Comments , Answers Laudhs From Pollsters One telephone dialer reports that when she asked for the de sired information, an excited voice replied, "Law honey child, I read 'bout that thing in th9 paper today and, said to myself, 'Pearl you just must remember to turn on that radio tonight.' But you know mam, I've just done plum forgot all about it." A man, after experiencing dif ficulty in understanding what the pollster was asking, left the prone for a few seconds then re turned and said, "Now what were you saying? I bad to go turn off that infernal radio." A male enumerator, after un knowingly dialing a women's boarding house, was told by the landlady that she had eight girls upstairs and she then asked which one he wanted. Star ithChoo their Tar Heel successors. After After Charlip Jnstife hart kicked 60 yards on fourth down to hole the varsity up on its own four-yard line, Big " Ted Hazel wood pounced on a Bud Wallace fumble on the 5. Justice was given the ball on the first play from scrimmagej' and the Choo Choo chugged around right end on a naked reverse, shaking loose from two would-be tacklers and crossing into teedeeland to shove his mates ahead, 6-0. Bob Cox came in to boot ' a perfect kick from placement, running the score to 7-0. -s A patr of Varsitymen, on loan to the Whites,' took over the show shortly after this, scoring the se cond and final Old Timer touch down. Carmen Annillo rammed the center of the Blue line for no gain, but found a hole over left end on the . next, play as he scooted 21 yards for a first down on the White 31 -yard line. Bud Carson made three yards at right tackle and then flipped a 33-yard aerial to George Nor ris who made a sensational catch on the Varsiy 33-yard line where he was nailed immediately. Carson fumbled on the next plaj', but teammate Barry Rizzo recovered-after a three -yard loss, and Annillo faded back on second down to rifle a beautiful pass to Carsorl who gathered it in nicely on the 23, galloping the remain ing distance to score. Cox con verted and the scoreboard read: White 14, Blue 0. , Max Spellmarf kicked off to Jule Rousseau who took the ball on his own six and. returned it to the 24-yard line to, ignite the first Blue scoring drive. Ernie Liberati passed to John Orsino on first down with the play cov ering 22 yards and accounting for a first down Three" plays later, Billy Hayes passed to Bill O'Brien on the Old Timer 45, the latter moving to the 41 before being stopped. Hayes then flipped another aerial to O'Brien or the 10 with the fleet end hustling across the last marker for the first Blue tally. Abie Williams came in to kick the extra point and made good. After the first series of plays in the second half, Bunting (See GAME, page 3) Another woman, when asked if she had the radio switched on. replied in the negative. But then a male voice, presumably that of her husband, j elled, "Yes it is, it's just down so low you can't hear it." Most cf the people called were exceedingly cooperative in ans wering the few direct questions. Some went into a detailed dis cussion of their radio likes and dislikes while others were not nearly so talkative. Briskin, whose radio program ming class conducted the sur vey, says the tabulated results of the poll show that Chapel Hill had a 18.8 rating for the 7:30 tc 8:30 time period. And this means that out of every 100 people ans wering the calls, 18.8 were lis tening to a radio. W Formation Passes Test Against 'Foar Justice Thinks Team May Equal Last Year's Club By Bill Peacock The Tar Heels, tired after play ing against each other for two and a half hours, were arm-in-arm in the 'dressing room after the game, congratulating each other for the jobs well done on a hot afternoon. They seemed well satisfied with the new "A" formation and looked forward to a good vear. when they wouldn't face compe tition of the caiibrs of the "Grads," some of whom had eight years of . college-class ball ex perience. Charlie Justice, who was in high spirits, thought that, "They ought to have as good a year as we did last year." Art Weiner elaborated to the extent that he felt the "A" formation "will give them added strength in passing and running down the middle." Coach Russ Murphy, who tu tored the Varsity thought that his boys made a very satisfactory showing. lThe big men iri the Grad line-up such as (Bill) Smith and (Ted) Hazelwood were to hard for our boys to move. The difference in the score lay in the difference between the linas," he said. Captain Irv Holdash. who play ed his usual stand-out game, ex pressed a liking for the "A" and its added deception. Holdash, who was used almost, exclusively on defence last year, enjoyed playing on offence also, but said that "... It slows down my work on defece." ''They ought to be a bigger threat with four running backs," said end ' Mike Rubisb. who played in 1948 for Carolina and last year with the professional Richmond Rebles. "George Yer chick ran very well from the deep position, while Ernie Liber ati '(up from last year's fresh man squad) looks like he'll be a fine passing back." Concert Set In Afternoon The University Concert Band will combine with the Varsity Band to initiate the annual series of outdoor concerts under the Davie Poplar this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Professor Slocum has arranged an interesting program which will feature numbers conducted by nine seniors who are bowing out of the Carolina musical scene this spring and entering teaching and professional fields. The group includes Glenn Hub bard, Clifford Doll, Charles Bal- lance, Mary Smithwick, Clarence Hayes, James Moore, . Walter Merritt, William Adcox, and Har old Andrews. The concert will be held in Hill Hall . at the scheduled time in case of inclement weather, and the public is cordially invited. , Pre registration General college students to morrow begin having prersgis rration conferences for the fall quarter with their deans. Those who have not yei made appointments should sign ike appropriate book in the lobby of South Building. The books will be out until Wednesday. May 17. Students wishing io regisie? for summer school should sea Mrs. Mark Barker in Room 303 South Building.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1950, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75