TUESDAY, APRIL 2, :i7
THE DAILY TAR HEIl
FAGS POUR
Tomorrow afternoon the ar
Heels open their Big Tour sea urn
against North Carolina Slate in Z a
leigh. ' ' '
firs
""5 IfcYfVk Vf!
Today' column is written by
King. Editor's note.)
Late Starting Time Hard On Attendance
This afternoon the Carolina baseball team makes its fifth straight
ncsrance in Knierson Stadium, concluding a long home stand that
)A'cd WcncsdAy thi-buh Saturday last week.
The smc last week afforded a good opportunity for Carolina
students Us ,cs Hit and watch their ball club in action, and a good many
of them dsd. Yet there is still much to be desired in the way of at
tendance at the baseball games. The weather last week was conducive
to good attendance and the students who did got out were fairly re
sponsive. '
Perhaps on of the factors which keeps many students ..away iss
the fact that the games end too late. In most instances, many -of the
fans eho are on hand for the first of the game don't stay around
until the end regardless of the score. Many of them have a set meal
time and dont want to eat late.
The merit of starting week-day games at 3:30 hao? been rehashed
over and over and the University
best time.
. :
t lit I 19 V1MV III Wt 1 1 1 1 1 IVJ a TV IIIV VUI1UII :V( 1 W
saying that athletic teams cannot begin contests until 3:30; especially
when, by special permission, the golf and tennis teams are allowed
to start earlier. Nevertheless, it is a University regulation .and there
is little than can be done about it. In the opinion of this viewer,
though, baseball attendance would increase considerably if the time
were moved up at least a half-hour and better still, an hour.
Caseballers Off To Good Start
Thus far, the baseballers have a 6-3 record and have shown signs
of developing into a very good ball club. Coach Walter Rabb remarked
at the out-vt of the season that he would have a strong defensive club
but that the hitting remained a question mark.
The hitting so far has not been . powerful but it has been con
sistent. Actually, the Tar Heels haven't had a good opportunity to
'display their power at the plate since, schedule-wise, they have
been a few games ahead of their opponents and, consequently,
r1 haven't faced any top-notch pitching. In the four games last week,
the Tar Heels drew a total of 34 walks.
Coach Rabb ha? been alternating his infield regularly trying to
come up with a combination that will be able to go well when the
season gets tougher. The outfield, , however, seems pretty .well set
with Joe Shook, Dick Hudson, and Bomber Hill.
Two brigh,t spots in the Carolina lineup are shortstop and catching.
Junior Roger Honeycutt has done a very good job at short and his
hitting has been very encouraging. Thursday, he won a game for Jim
Raugh wiUi a tie-breaking single in the bottom of the ninth.
Catcher Jim Legette is probably the biggest surprise of the season.-
Legette is a Catcher-first baseman who took ovtr the backstop
ping chares when Jim Love was declared ineligible and has don a
remarkable fob both offensively and defensively.
The pitching department this season seems to be much stronger
than it was la-t year. Righthander Jim Raugh, the ace last season,
should get a great deal of hejp from lefty Charlie Cross. Cross is only
a sophomore but he, has the potential of turning in some good work
this season. Righthanders Don Saine, Charlie Aycock, and Tom Maults
by, should give the mound staff a tremendous boo-t. Big 'things are
also expected of lefthander Joe Morgan. All of these hurlers will
probably get a starting assignment at some time during the season
with Raugh, Cross and Aycock leading the way.
A Tennis Team With Fight
Despite the fact that the Carolina netters were severely hit by
graduation and acedemic problems, this year'- team takes a backseat
to,no one for sheer gut?. The netters have been improving with every
outing and should have, by the end of the season, come up with some
promising material for the future.
The new tennis coach is Valdimir Cernik. Cernik is a veteran of
many matches and has played and beaten some of the top netters
in the country. He will be aided by freshman coach, Ham Stray horn.
Strayhorn is the freshman coach and has been acting head coach
of the varsity since the illness of John Kensfield.
Golf Team As Strong As Ever
Hopes are high for another banner golf season. The defending ACC
champs have what is believed by many to be one of the greatest team
in Carolina history.
Athletic Director, Chuck Erickson, in his 17th season as so If
coach, has a strong team with which to work. The Tar Heel linksters
. are highly regarded in the Atlantic Coast Conference and are favored
to successfully defend their conference championship.
Duke Opens Defense Of ACC
Title Against South Carolina
DURHAM (AP) Back in
home territory after a week long
stay. in Tallahassee, Fla., Duke's
baseball team opens defense of
its Atlantic Coast Conference
title Wednesday afternoon here
against South Carolina's Game
cocks. The Blue Devils experienced a
week termed "highly successful in
all aspects" by coach Ace Parker
in the Florida State Invitational
Baseball Tourney. Duke beat de
fending champion Florida State
on Saturday night. 8-1, to throw
the round robin event into a
three-way tie among Duke, Flori
da State and Michigan State, each
with 4-2 marks.
The losses suffered to Florida
State (2-0) and Michigan State
(3-2) are the only setbacks suffer
ed by Duke this season. The de
fending champs carry a 6-2 mark
into the conference wars.
Parker said he hopes to start
lefthander Dick Smallwood against
the Gamecocks, if the classy pit
cher's arm is back to normal.
After pitching an 3 4 triumph
Assistant Sports Editor, Bill
apparently feels that 3:30 is thclhere this afternoon,
. 'The Summary,
.u- . Singles: Janta (H) defeated Bank,
over Yale last Monday. Small
woods' arm developed soreness
and would not respond to treat
ment last week. He had a 6-4
mark last season, 'and is 1-0 thus
far this year.
If Smallwood is not ready,
Dick Burton (2-1) and Harleigh
Fatzinger (2-0) are both ready.
They combined to pitch the two
wins Saturday night.
Sophomore Pete Maynard and
Junor Dave Sime are leadingJ
Duke's hitting. Maynard, most
valuable in the tourney, is hitting
and even .500. Sime is right be
hind with .452.
Gilley Joins All-Stars
RALEIGH (AP) Wak For
est Canter Jim Gilley ha been
signed to play with the College
All-Americans and will se action
when the team meets The Har
lem Globetrotters here Thurs
day night. i
Gilley, 6-6, a native of Winsten
Salem, averaged 15 points per
game this season.
Harvard Whip
Carolina, 14-1
By JIM CROWNOVER
Carolina's onsagain, off-again
tennis team suffered one of its
wdrst beatings of the young season
on the local courts, losing 14-1 to
Harvard yesterday
The visitors from Massachusetts j
snowed no mercy as they swept
superbly through all ten of the
singles matches and four out of
the five doubles.
Harvard's senior-studded netters
far. out-classed the Tar Heels and
served notice that they are to be
reckoned with in NCAA compete
tion. The Harvard boys are defend
ing. Eastern Intercollegiate champs.
The one bright spot in the Caro
lina camp was the doubles victory
of the number two combination
of Geoff Black and dimutive Frank
Uvingstone. They defeated, in fine .
style 6-2, 6-4, Harvard's a-econd duo
of Cal Place and Ben Heckscher.
The netters meet Harvard again
6-1, 6-4; Gottlieb (ID defeated
Black, 61 ; 6-2; Heckscher (ID de
feated Livingstone 8-6, 9-7; Sears
H) defeated Newsome, 6-1, 6-4;
Place (H) defeated Van .Winkle
6-0. 6-1; Gianett (H) defeated Mc
Iver, 6-2, 6-3; - Mills (II) defeated
Smith, 6-2, 6-0; Goldman. (II) de
feated Walker, 6-2, 6-1; Cameron
(H) defeated Kdontz, 6-1, 6-4;
Krogh (II) defeated Pultz. 6-4, 6-2.
t Doubles: Junta and Sears (II)
defeated Bank and Newsome, 0-6,
6-2, 6-3; Black and Livingstone (C)
defeated Heckster and Place, 6-2,
6-4; Gottlieb and Weld (II) defeat
ed Walker and Melver, 6-0 6-4;
Mills and Pratt (ID defeated Stew
ard and Smith, 6-2, 6-2; Goldman
and Cameran (H) defeated Koontz
and Pultz, 6-4, 6-2.
. . , . .. . . - i
Matmen Lose
In NCAA Meet;
But Are Proud
By RON MILLIGAN
Carolina's five top wrestlers to
the NCAA wrestling tournament.)
held in Pittsburgh, Pa. Friday and j
Saturday, returned beaten but
each with a clear conscience of
t ir,
rlZ w T V Z .
David Wall just couldn't seem to '
turn over on his ventral side and '
was pinned early in his match by
Bob Myrs of Lehigh. i
Scrappy little 130 lb. Bob Wag- j
ner had the same trouble as Wall. I
Wagner was pinned by a very good
wrestler, Vic DeFelice of Pitts
burgh, who placed third in the
nation last year.
The most outstanding repre
sentative for Carolina was 137
lb. Perrin Henderson. Henderson
was decisioned 4:0 by Ted Bien
lcowski of Pittsburgh.
Charlie Boyette also looked
good in his bout with Dale Kettle
son from Iowa State. Boyette was
decisioned 5:0. Kettleson went
on to place fourth in the 157 lb.
division of the nation.
Dave Atkinson fought very
hard throughout his match in the
167 lb. division with Jerry Powell
of Pittsburgh, but Atkinson seem
ed to have run out of , "gas" to
wards the last few minues. At
kinson lost by decision 5:0.
Coach Barnes took movies and
notes of the matches that his
men participated in and this in
formation should be helpful next
winter when Barnes begins mold
ing a prospective championship
team.
The NCAA tournament ended
wrestling for 1956-57 and the
weary grapplers now hang up
their tights and unlace their soft
shoes for the last time this season.
Deadline For Tri Delta
Deadline for the 1957 Tri Delta
Scholarship Competition which be
gan Monday, llarch 18, is Friday,
according to an announcement
from Miss Betty Dale Pressly, serv
ice projects chairman.
The sorority's scholarship pro
gram iif an international service,
irrespective of sorority affiliation.
All women students of UNC are
eligible to apply for the scholar
ships, and application blanks may
be obtained from the Dean of
Women's office, according to a
sorority spokesman.
Judges of the applications will
he Miss Isabelle MacLeod; Dean
E. L. Mackie; Mr a Jtobert M. Mill
er, alumnae advisor; Betty Bell,
president; and Betty Dale Press-
ly, service projects chairman.
Mermen Off
In Quest Of
By STEWARD BIRD
A swimming team comprised of ,
stars from Carolina, N.C. State and
Tuke will leave at one o'clock this
afternoon for Daytona Beach, Fla.
for the National AAU indoor swim-f
ming championships where the I
group, under the title of North j
Carolina Athletic Club, will defend
its title of last year.
The fifteen man agregation un
der the direction' of coaches Ralph
Casey of Carolina and brother Wil
lis of State, will compete against
the best college and non-collegiate
swimmers in the nation during the
three day meet commencing Wed- j
nesday night.
Heading the Tar Heel delegationmorning when they will return to
will be All -American Charlie j
Krepp, winner of the NCAA 100
and 200 yard backstroke titles this
past weekend. Wait Rose will go
in the 100 and 220 free-styles, the
breaststroke, and the relays. Along
with him in the breaststroke and
butterfly events will be Bill Zick
graf, "Mac" Mahaffy, and fre.vh-
man star Paul Wachendorfer. Bill
Noted Net Star Holds
Clinic Here Thursday
Mary Hardwick. one of the
world's best' tennis players, will
hold a tennis clinic on the var
sity courts Thursday at 3:00 p.m.
Since 1936 Miss Hardwick has
been in the tennis spotlight. Her
record includes Wing a member
of the British Wighttman' Cup
Team and British and Scandina
vian singles and doubles cham
pion. In 1940 Miss Hardwick won the
National Championship at Forest
Hills, the U.S.L.T.A. sectional
tournaments in Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Palm Beach. Miami,
Hot Springs, St. Louis and Chica
go. As a professional Miss Hardwick
has played against and with such
players as Tony Trabert, TIau
,ren . Connolly. .Ken Jfcosewall.
Alice Marble, Don Budge and i
i Bobby Riggs. She won the Wo-
pionship in England and
with
Pancho Gonzales as her partner,
'
A7s First Six
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
fAP) Manager Lou Boudreau
of the Kansas City Athletics to-
day named the six starting pit
chers he expects to start with this
season.
Named were Tom Morgan and
Rip Coleman. New Garver, Alex
Kellner, Tom Gorman and Wally
Burnette, all members of last
year's A's. . f
. Kellner, veteran southpaw, and
Burnette, a young right hander,
were starters last year, although
Burnette was only with the Ath
letics part of the time, being ob
tained from Denver' where he ap
peared in 20 games with a 7-6 rec-.
ord and winding up the year at
Columbus where he appeared in
28 games and had an 11-10 rec
ord. With the A's he was in 18
games and had a 6-8 mark. Kell
ner in 20 games had a 7-4 show
ing. Only surprise in Boudreau's
choices was Ned Garver, who had
arm trouble last year and saw lit
tle action. He has been bringing
himself , along slowly this spring
purposely and the A's manager
admitted he was banking more on
Ked's over-all pitching record
than on his spring training show-j
ing. .
"These six men are the ones I
expect to be our starters when the
season opens," Boudreau said, j
"Of course if they falter and .
someone else comes along to do a :
nnnrl inh he auick tn make
0"w J v " " - "
a change."
Selection of Gorman for a' start
ing assignment leaves a gap in j
the As bullpen. For tne past two
years Gorman has been the No.
1 fireman. He appeared in 52
games last season, winding up
with a 9-10 won-lost record.
"Mnrffan was a bullpen pitcher
j f or the Yankee's hut he has been
almost Sensational as a starter
for the A's in juring training.
Coleman, a southpaw, was only.
3-5 with New York last season but
has been firing impressively in
training and showing an amount '
of control regarded as unusual for-j
. him.
4.
To Florida
2nd Title
Roth will join Rose in the sprints
with Tony Schiff man going in the
distance events. Pete Grodskey will
be team manager.
Dave Mclntyre in
the sprints,
Dick Fadgen-in the breast stroke
and butterfly events, Frank Nauss
in the distance races,- along with
relay men Saunders and Robert
son will make up the State portion
of the team. Ken Whitney from
Duke , and possibly former Caro
lina star of last year, Jack Nelson,
will further aid the Carolina AC
cause. ' '
Headquarters for the swimmers
will be the Princess Issena Hotel
in Daytona Beach until Sunday
native soil with what they hope!IDentil,S -wW his infield and as
will be their second consecutive
national championship.
FICTION BOARD
An important meeting of the
Carolina Quarterly Fiction Board
will be held at 5 p.m. today in the
Quarterly office at Graham Me-
morial.
they won the World's Mixed
Doubles Professional Champion
ship by defeating Pauline Bet
and Frank Kovacs, in 1953.
The clinic is open to the public.
In case of rain it will be held in
the Women's Gym.
i
i
J,-:
MARY HARDWICK
VliltonV Spring Sweepstakes
Starting TUESDAY, APRIL 2 aind Ending
SATURDAY, APRIL 6
WITH THE FIRST AND EACH ADDITIONAL SI 0.00. PUR
CHASE, YOU'LL RECEIVE A SWEEPSTAKES TICKET FOR
. . A $39.95 IMPORTED COTTON
SHETLAND JACKET OF YOUR CHOICE
DURING THIS CONTEST PERIOD, THE. LUCKY CO-ED
WILL RECEIVE A $14.95 POLISHED COTTON BLAZER
OF HER CHOICE.
(For. instance, if you make a $40.00 pvrchtie, you'll receive
four tickets for the drawing, to be held Monday, April 8th,
and announced in the Tuesday, April 9th Issue of the Tar
Heel.)
Milton's
Clothing Cupboard
COME AND GET IT!
I've Still Got OSSO EXTRA
, at
Downtown Pricos For
Regular Oas
v and :
My Regular 34 Under That
Plus ' ;
Bring This Ad and Get 1 Cent Off Per Gal. Gas,
5 Cents Per QU ON v
Credit Cards Honored Again
At The Students' Friend
WHIPPLE'S ESSO SERVICE
I Meet Gamecocks Her& At 3:30
By BILL KING
The Carolina Tar Heels go after
win number 7 this afternoon as
they entertain the Gamecocks of
South Carolina at 3:30 in Emerson
Stadium.
The Tar Heels are concluding a
five game home stand and are
seeking their second straight At
lantic Coast Conference victory.
Thursday, the Rabbmen defeated
Maryland on a three-hit pitching
performance by righthander Jim
Raugh. Roger Honeycutt broke up'
the ball game with a single in the
bottomof - the ninth inning driving ,
across the only run in tne game.
-After returning from Florida
with a 3-2 record, the Tar Heels
dropped an 11-7 decision to Dela
ware, then came back with wins
over Maryland, Ithaca, and Wash
ington and Lee.
I Coach Rabb has been experi-
1' aa not rwme UP wun an "
tablished combination. Rabb has
been alternating Chuck Hartman
and Jim Harwell at third, and Car
son Oldham and Russel Perry at
first
Spring Humor .
Bill Skowron, Yankee first base
man, Mas sitting in the press box
at Al Lang field, his broken thumb j
in a cast. He yelled to teammate
Billy Martin, "strolling onto the
field from the clubhouse. j
The little -second baseman look
ed up and grinned. He pulled a
first baseman's mitt from under
his arm. 'Tm taking over,
Moose!" J)e. yelled. ... . ,
"Yeah?" answered Skowron.
"But who's gonna hit for you?" j
Manager Casey Stengel even is
outdoing himself while platooning
his New York Yankees.
In r yesterday's game against
Kansas City, old Casey had El
ston Ho wad in left frield, Tony
Kubek in center ,and Joe Collins
in right Howard came up the ma
jors as a catcher. Collins as a
first baseman and Kubek played
shortstop for Denver last season.
Jaek Tighe, new manager of
the Detroit Tigers, was talking
about -HerbV Score and Boston's
million --dollar "offer"" ,for ..him.
"that kid's going to be one hell
uva pitcher,", he' said. ! "He's fast
all the time. . v
"You know most fast ball pitch
ers slow up a bit somewhere in a
game. But that cookie's fast for
the whole nine innings.
"He lets up once in a while, and
when he. does he's just doing you
a favor. 'Course, when he lets up J
it just makes that fast ball look
all the faster. ,
"I'll tell . you. No other pitcher j
I know of ever struck out Harvey j
Kuenn twice in one game. But t
this guy's done it a couple times.
Rabb has used only four men in
the outfield. Dick Reston played
in the. Washington and Lee game
in place, of regular centerf ielder,
Dick Hudson. The other two regu
lar outfielders are Joe Shook and
Ivale-e Hill.
Jim Legette, a sophomore who
took over the catching duties when
Jim Love was ruled ineligible, is
the number one catcher and one
of the club's top batters.
The Tar Heels have hit beyond
expectations so far this season.
This was supposed to be the weak
spot of the club. The top two hit
ters are Legette and shortstop
Roger Honeycutt.
Summer Work
EARN $80 PER WEEK
plus cash scholarship and
pa-!d vacation. This is your .
invitation for interview.
y 105 GARDNER HALL
2 P.M. THURSDAY
APRIL 4
Please be prompt
The Art Of Tailoring
"Every man to his business,
is beyond all doubt as noble and
but indeed the craft. of a tailor
as secret as any in the world."
HAVE OTHERS FAILED?
With expert workmanship and
the best service possible Pete
The Tailor has and will continue
to give you the ultimate in
tailoring needs.
And while you . ar at
Pete's, won't you check and
see if you have left any
clothes and overlooked pick
ing them up? M
PETE THE TAILOR
Specializing in
"Ivy Leagueizing"
13312 E. Franklin Street
Howard Johnson Restaurant
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
' DINNER
SNACKS
"Landmark For Hungry Tarheels"
aEaMwaB
What A Wonderful
Book Season!
' Hugh Rankin
And George Scheer
Van.Wyek Brooks
Walter Lord
Arthur Schlessinger, Jr.
Enjoy All The
The Intimate
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JUL I A N ' S
COLLEGE SHOP
1
3
Rebels end Redcoats The Am
erican Revolution seen through
contemporary eyes. A fascinating
job! ' ' ;
Days of the Phoenix A very
perceptive critic remembers the
uild Twenties Interesting materi
al on Lewis, Dreiser, Anderson,
Mencken," and a host of lesser lit
erary lights of That glamorous
period. ,
A Day f Infamy a dramatic,
but factual, account of the events
that took place at Pearl Harbor
on December 7th, 1041. The re
sult of great research, it moves at
a heart-thumping pace!
The Crisis In the Old Order.
The first of a. projected four
volume portrait of "the Age of
Roosevelt", this book, traces the
social and economic tensions that
reached a crisis in the election ol
Roosevelt.
New Books At
Open Till 10 P.M:
Ui
" mm