Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 3, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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nnrasp'Av, may 3, mix THE DAILY TAR HEEL" JTWUh. r'lVfJ I r .... MassQich u setts Metsneii Over wftciiTi 0 fjg?N ft B 5 ft I CATCHER DICK WEISS Swee Briar Requires Course n U.S. History Special to The Daily Tar Heel SWEET BRIAR, VA. A course in American history or Ameri can government for those stu dents who have had neither be fore entering college will become a requirement for th A.B. degree at Sweet Briar College. " A recommendation to this ef fect, drawn up by a special com mittee, -was approved at a recent meeting of the faculty. A questionnaire answered by Williams May Enlarge Fraternity Enrollment Special to The Dai4v Tar Heel' WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS! The Sterling Committee' on Com pus Problems at Williams Col lege, which voted recently to continue investigation of solu tions to problems on this campus, has authorized two sub-committees, one to explore the feasibil ity of plans to broaden fraternity membership along the lines in dicated in a student poll conduct ed last fall, and the other to con sider other sugestions jtbat had been brought forward. President Baxter listed the iol lowing problems under consider ation: "What changes in college social life would most contribute io improve ths level of . under graduate scholarship? What effec - - ft v The Daily Karisah carried a story about ah entomology pro fessor who walked into class With a largo brown 'sack under his arm. Before revealing its contents he told puzzled stu dents; "When a dog bites a man, it's a little unusual, but when a teacher brings apples to his stu . dents that's news." "Ill Ui, ff. .(?, , i1 .if if. I M II "!" ' II - ' N. f i& it j As sa , MEADL -::-:. ::: ::;::v.:;-y:--':'-: :-:::::::::::::::;r:':::;i :::-:x:v.::;x;;v-: iHlllBllllllllllil A " 5 1 Wields Big Stick' For Tar Heels 442 students last year in conjunc tion with the survey which led to the recent recommendation showed that only 12 students, of whom two were foreign, had not studied American history, govern ment or citizenship before enter ing college. Of the total number, 421 had studied American his tory, 153 government and 88 citizenship, and 39 had studied all three. tive steps can be taken to lower "Shoudd all members of the freshman class be housed togeth er on one part of the campus, with dining facilities of their own? Should the sophomore class be houstd together on another portion of the campus? (Is) it desirable and possible to 'devise a plan to open fraternity mem bership to all undergraduates who might wish to join? "Should the 'college build a Student Union as a social cen ter for the entire undergraduate body? Should fraternity, rushing be deferred, until the beginning of Sophomore year? Should the three upper classes eat in a cen trally located dining hall?" While most schools are trying to fight off a boost in the price of a cup of coffee, students who eat in the college cafeteria at the University pf Buffalo have a unique worry. The customary pickle enhancing the hamburg er is now considered a separate item a penny a pickle! COOK Del Sylvia 1 Leads Local Net Victory ; By Harvey Ritch AMHERST, Mass., May 2 Playifig listless but effective ten nis, the Carolina nettefs easily outclassed Massachusetts Univer sity 9-0 in a match played during a 30-mile-an-hour wind. The Tar Heel netmen register ed their win of the northern ex cursion which began at the Uni versity of Virginia on Friday. The Cavaliers and Williams cap tured .the first two matches.--: ; , Del Sylvia put the visitors i on top in less than 25 minutes as he whisked ; by Bob Allen' 6-0, 6-1. Bob Luxenberg won his second match of the Yankee tour, by best ing Phil Dean, 6-0, 6-3. Heath Alexander, Bill Izlar, Booker and Duval, all of Caro lina, won over their opponents easily. In the first doubles match of the afternoon, Captain Alex ander and his partner, Del Sylvia, clowned through their first set and lost it to Allen and Dean. The two comedians came back to capture the next two sets to win the match. The other two doubles matches were also swept by the Tar Heels. The win gives Carolina an 18-4 record for the season. Coach John Kenfield and his raquetmen are anxiously pointing for their matches on Thursday and Friday when they meet Harvard and Yale respectively. Wesleyan Col lege will be met on Saturday to round out a full week of acti vity. ' The Summary: Singles: Sylvia UNC) defeated Al len M. 6-0. 6-1; Luxenberg (UNCI defeated tean M), 6-0. 6-3; Alexander (UNO defeated Selig (M). 6-2.-6-1; Izlar (UNO defeated Wisnewskl-(M) . 6-2. 6-2; Duval JUNO defeated Mc Manus M, 6-1. 6-4. : Doubles: j , Alexander and Sylvia (UNO defeat ed AUen and Dean (M). 6-8. -2.-6-3; Booker and Buchanan tUNO defeated Madison and Weston (Mi, 6-1. 6-0; Iz lar and Luxenberg (UNO deieated Wogan'and Selig t'M). 6-2, 6-2 Bffl eooknfflM M HM HMH MH HRM There were 84.2 million -nead of cattle . and calves on United States farms as of January, L'.This was 5 per cent more than a year, earlier. - , - - " Zetes; vs. Buwtiil Zeta Psi fraternity, sponsored by Carolina sportshop, will . play Burlington Mills at Carr boro Athletic Field tonight in a double-header starting at 7:30. Admission is 25 cents. All proceeds will go to the Lion's Club. Charlie Thorne will pitch the first game and Chop Reagen the second. , Burlington Mills was runner up to tiie District champs last year. The Zetes are campus champs. . -STRICTLY AD LIB- ( CoT?tirmed from page 4) Seixas, now ranked ninth among the nation's amateurs, was once rated as high as seventh, has been a Davis Cupper, and has picked ftp championship trophies in tournaments all over the world. He went to the finals in the Wimbledon tournament last summer before los ing out. : ; Ask Kenfield who is most responsible for the unusual success of his teams and he'll say the boys deserve all the credit because of I their hard work, determination, field's products who was responsible for their success and they'll unhesitatingly name the Tar Heel coach. ' ' -A MEN'S SHOES AKE FINES MADE T V STultan'g CoUege Mm Tar Heel Track Team Faces Tough Engineers Carolina's track will face its toughest foe of the year on Fet ter Field this Saturday when it runs up against the powerful tracksters from Georgia Tech. Meet time is scheduled for 2:30. The mighty Yellowjackets, pac ed by ace Buddy Fowlkes, will be making- their first appearance in Chapel Hill since 1948 when they dropped the Tar Heels by a count of 69-64. Last year, the Tar Heels came through with a 81 1-6-49 5-6 win. . " : Tech, consistently one of the top powers in Southern track, is ex pected to make" it rough going "for the Tar Heels. Five of the Yellow jackets may easily prove to be the class of both the Southern and Southeastern Conferences. ' r Fowlkes, top man for the vis itors, is the Sugar Bowl 100-yard dash champ and has been clocked at 9.6. He has turned in champ ionship performances in the brba'd jump, 220-yard dash and 220-j'ard low hurdles. His best broad jump stands at 25 feet, while he has been clocked at 21 seconds and 23.5 in. the 220 dash and 220 hurdles respectively. Jim Shivers, another record breaking Engineer, gave local fans an exhibition of his prowess by setting a new mark in the low hurdles during the recent Indoor Games. The old record was held by teammate ' Fowlkes. Shivers, a fino sprinter, will also run the 100-yard dash. Georgia Tech's Bob Knox throws the shot 48 feet plus, which is a better mark than any of the Carolina weightmen have pro duced. Knox also throws the dis Intramural Program-- Near A Dormitory In Lead For With the spring quarter over half gone Carolina's mural pro gram is nearing completion as the teams prepare for their final bids for all important charhpioh ship points. In only one sport, tennis, has a championship been decided, and there only in the dorm division. In horseshoes, play in the frater--nity division has moved into the third round with dormitory divi sion competition just getting un derway. Winners of six of the 15 softball leagues have been de termined, and the remaining lea gues, in which some teams are tied at present, will complete play this week. In fraternity division softball Pi Kappa Phi won out in league One competition by smothering and - will to win. Ask any of Ken- cus in the neighborhood of 140 feet, and only a" top performance by one of. the Tar Heels will match him. .: Another Tech standout is Red Smith, one and two milef . This is the department 'where Carolina is weakest. Smith may drop down to the 880 and mile if he decides tp double. Sprinters Dave Willis and Frank Scott will carry ' the Tar Heel hopes against Fowlkes, while Garrett Fitzgibbons and tRqmas White 'will add. their support in the hurdles. Carolina's' relay' team will consist of dependables Mac P ay, Clarence McLain, Jim Hamrick and Gene Bingham. ' . Bob House and Sam Jordan will pole vault for the Tar Heels. .' n the distance events Carolina's hopes will ride on Phil Burk halter, two mile rurinerup in the Indoor Games, ; Bob Byrd, Jack Bennett, Gordon Hamrick, and Ottis Honeycutt. Bill Joyner will higS jump for the Tar Heels, with Turk Ogden on the discus and George Ver chick and Roscoe Hansen on the shot put. . The National Geographic So ciety says Mt. Etna is Europe's highest and largest volcano. - , Mt. Etna has erupted about 80 times in recorded history. 1,703,290 major crimes were committed in the United States during 1949. A major crime was committed in the U.S. every 18 seconds in 1949. the Delta Sigs, 18-8, last Wednes day . In league four Kappa Psi edged ATO 1 12-1.1, last Friday to take honors in, that league. ZBT's 11-5 win over Theta Chi gave them honors in league six. In league seven, Zete shoutout Sigma Chi 2, 15-0, Friday for the league win. Play in the remaining four leagues has not been com pleted. . In the dormitory division only two softball league winners have been decided. A dorm copped league one honors by defeating C Dorm 2 17-8, and B Dorm 1 won out in league four when they defeated Alexander, 18-0, last Wednesday. ' .. ; B Dorm won the dormitory di vision tennis championship when it defeated A Dorm in the finals FOR YOUR REMODELING WORK! The Finest in Modern Efficient Plumbing! Furnishing The NEW DAIRY BAR (E. Franklin St.) R S. White To Captain Squads R. S. 'White achieved a singular- honof recently - when he was selected captain of -two ".Carolina varsity teams. White, a rising senior from Lynchburg, Va., participated in both swimming and gymnastics during the winter quarter and managed to divide his time so well that he was elected aptain of both teams in squad meetings last week.' - . -- - . - The versatile Tar . Heel was Coach Dick Jamerson's. top diver j on the Swimming team and per formed in a nurhber of events on Coach Bill Meade's gymnastic team. He took third place in the trampoline event in the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Meet i held here in March. 1 . v j White is a 5 ft. 8 in., 155-pound- i er who performs well in both! sports. The husky 21-year-old has been called a "natural ath lete" by his coaches and is look ing forward to another good year in both sports in 1952. He was "caught in the middle" a couple of times last year when the swimming team and gym squad had meets scheduled for the same day and is hoping to avoid such instance? next year. White, popular among his team mates, is, the first Tar Heel ever to captain the swimming and gym teams at the same time but is not the first man to captain two varsity teams at Carolina. Completion; Championship Tuesday. John Welbofn defeated Tom Northington, 64, 6-1, and Tom West topped Winston Lau, 5- 7, 6-3, 6-3, to post singles wins for B Dorm, ; Norman Jarrard of A Dorm posted A's only win by defeating Walt Shenko, 6-2, 1-6, 6- 2. In doubles play B Dorm's Wyman Richardson and T. Creav er defeated Robert Wilson and John Greer, 6-1, 6-1. Fraternity division tennis is in the semi final round with the PiKA's, DKE's, Zetes, and Sigma Chi's still in the running. Of the 51 teams that enter fra ternity division horseshoe play, six are now competing in the third j round of the playoffs. They are I SPE '2, 'Theta " Chi, Phi Gam 1. !Beta 1, SAE 1, and Siema Chi 3. NEW HOME! OR YATES BROS. 502 W. Franklin Ph. 23951 CHAPEL HILL Carolina, Duke Golfers Clash Af Durham Todays The lone blur on the Southern Conference golf picture will be cleared up this afternoon at Dur ham's Hope Valley course- when the undefeated teams of Carolina and Duke both po after their 14th straight win. Both teams have marched to comparatively easy victories over 13 opponents, nine of the Blue Devils' wins coming in confer ence play. Carolina, in the mean time, has compiled its streak with only-four victories over Southern loop opponents. ' '" 'v. Comparative jr. scores seem 'io indicate ; very little. Carolina tripped a touring Michigan team lay 16-11 and the next day Duke blasted the same team. 23-4. The Blue Devils took an 18-9 win over Davidson last week and the folv lowing - afternoon the Tar Heels romped over the Wildcats, 26-1. , The two teams have played both Wake Forest and N. C. State with the scores being about the same. Duke will have a slight advan tage in playing on its home course but Hope Valley will by no means be a stranger to the Tar Heels. Up to the time of the comple tion of Finley Golf Course all of Carolina's matches were played at Hope Valley. Both last j-ear's varsity and freshman teams play ed there. The Dukesters, led by veterans Lou McLennan and the long hitting' Mike Souchak, are given a slight edge in experience over the Tar Heels, who have three sophomores in the top six, but BROWNIE HAWKEYE CAMERA FLASH MODEL Smart new box "Brownie" with built-in flash. Only $6.95 here; Flasholder, $3.65. Prices include Federpl Tax. FOISTER'S Camera Store, Inc. r THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM presents for the first time ND Every night Matinees: Saturday Sunday THE Advance reservations can be made for any performance a" the ticket office from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. "Mon. through Sat. SPECIAL RATE OF 38 CENTS TO ALL TJ.N.C. STUDENTS FOR SCHEDULED ENTERTAINMENT Carolina Coach Chuck Erickson; hopes to counteract that exper ience with bettor all-around play.: MURALS SOFTBALL 4:0O Field 1 CM Phi vs. DKE 2: 2 Sig Chi 1 vs. Ciii Psi: 3 A Dorm 3 vs. B Dorm 2. 5:00 Field 1 TEP 2 vs. Theta Chi: 2 Si? Ku 1 vs. K?P Sig 1; :i Zete 2 vs. P!n Delt Chi. t t HORSESHOES 4:00 Phi Delt 2 vs. SPE. ' 4:10 DKE 1 vs. Sig Chi 2: ' St. An-i thonv 2 vs. Pi Lamb 1. ', 5:20 Kap Sig vs. Phi Kap Sig 2; Chif Psi 1 vs. Zete 1. S 7:10 Chi Psi 2 vs. Phi Gar 2; Phi Kap Sig 1 vs. Chi Psi 2. 7:50 ATO 1 vs. Sig Nu 1; Chi Psi 'S vs. Phi Delt 1. ; 8:30 Sit; Chi 1 vs. KA 2. NATIONAL CHAMPS f William and Marv tennis teams' won the NCAA championships in, 1947 and 1943. j A toy story to greet that only thes two start could bring it to CHARLES AIIGHTSM VIVIEN LEIGH mm Alsc TERRY CARTOON TODAY VILLAGE OF j ' 1 WORL at 8:30 p.m. 3 & 4 p.m. 2, 3 & 4 p.m. I i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 3, 1951, edition 1
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