North Carolina Newspapers

paoi rou THI DAILY TAR HIIL TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1?5? n. r 1 n Main Win eeiis cna inns Streak With 6 liar Hammett Wins In Relief; First ACCGameFor Heels CLKMSON. S. C. .fi Carolina's IVn Hcmmctt relieved a wild Wayne Youn;; with two out in the second ii'.tuns and hung a 6-3 defeat on Clemson in an Atlantic Coast Con--;cr.ce baseball game Monday. It was the first loss for the Timers after nine straight victories. About 3in) fans saw the game. Hammett came on with two runs ;i and a runner on base. He retired the next seven men to face him. Yorin? walked live men in the inning .nd two-thirds he worked, and gave a home run to Zack Bumette. The Tar IUU pished over two un v rneJ rwn.s in the first on three I 'em.Min errors. They added another in the second on a walk and 2 sing Ii s A triple and a squeeze play gave ll.e Tar Heels their fourth run in t;i loutth. ClemMHi .scored twice in the sec ond on a w.ilk and Hurnette's inside the park clout. Ferg .Norton banged a triple in the eighth for the Tar Metis, lus fecond, and was safe at Imme when relief pitcher Bailey liepdley dropped the ball on an at tt mpled .squeeze. The Tar Heels' final run came in ; ti e ninth on a deep drive to center i i i i.crakl iinilin. Harold Slowe, who started tor the Tiger.s and worked six and two thirtLs innings, was charged with his f.rst loss after three victories. N. CAROLINA ab r h rbi Craver. 2b 5 0 10 Ci ri f fin. cf 4 2 11 Hollers, n 110 1 Bi'luk. c 3 0 o 0 B.irg.syn. If 2 0 0 t) News About 1 nWirs ;ue no .v being accepted t"r the All Campus Tennis tourna ment. The tournament will con.si.st vl both sinle.s and doubles play. In terested persons should sign an en hy card at the Intramural Olfice. "ilii tournament play will be on a Male elunuuitiou baa'u. with tile viiiners receiving individual trophies. Vitrstty ami freshman lenms play in are not visible to pay. Softb.ill Srlirdulo At I ini Parker vs. K i ri tt. Pi Lamb Wi .s. Zetj Pm W. DKE ws. C! Phi. Pi Kap Phi s Chi Phi. Vwr.ston vs. Manly. Zetj P.si vs. ATO. At 3; 00 Med Sen 1 vs. Med Sch 3. Kap Si s TLP. Sig Nu vs. Phi Kap S La Sth 1 s. Med Sch 2. Pea n ek., s. Dent Sch 2. Phi Gam vs. Di It Si- H.iriminUin Schrdulc At 1 f. Chi IM vs. SAW. At 7. ("t PiKA vs. Phi Kap Sis'- sit; Kap At 7;f DKH 1 v. Zeta Psi W. ( hi IVi vs. Si- Nu iWi. At 8 no PiKA vs. SAE W, TEP s dki:. For the first time in the history if t NC, the International Office will h!d a faculty-student golf tourna- nu nt In this tournament one faculty iv.rmhrr will be paired with a stu dent, and they will play another t- tmbinalion of a faculty member end student. The qualifying dates arc from WARM WEATHER JACKETS AT THEIR IRRESISTIBLE BEST 1. Importtd India Madras In on utual madder dttp tontd plaid ; J28.7S 2. Naw wah 'n' waar orlonwool bland, rich navy $34.95 3. Swist Lantlla faatharwtlght woolcotton bland In navy, eliva, or rad S42.50 4. Faboloy Pakistan brush cot ton anciant tartans in unusual dfp olivt tonas $32.50 Clothing Cupboard kAkAA4Aka,AAAAA .a,eVA-v- A ( ; S Uing. If 2 0 10 Norton. 3b 4 3 3 0 Workman, ss 3 0 0 0 Bryson. lb 3 0 0 1 Young, p 10 11 Hammett. p 3 0 0 0 Stott. p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 7 4 CLKMSON ab r h rbi H dley. rf p 3 0 11 Suggs. 3b 2 0 0 0 a Bryant. 3b 0 0 0 0 Hoffman, cf 3 0 0 0 Bagwell, ss 5 0 10 DeBerry. lb 3 0 0 0 b Toe. lb 10 0 0 CUnc. If 3 10 0 Burnette. 2b 3 112 iCoker. c 3 0 0 0 c Louder 10 0 0 Stowe. p 10 0 0 ! Blakeney. rf 10 0 0 d Dempsey 1110 Totals 30 3 4 3 a Walked for Suggs in 7th; b ( Grounded out for DeBerry in 8th; c Popped out for Cokcr in 9th; d Doubled and scored for Blakeney in 91 ii. North Carolina .... 210 100 0116 Clemsou 020 000 0013 E Workman, Hendley 2, Suggs, Bagwell, DeBerry, Burnett. PO--A North Carolina 27-8; Clemson 27-20. DP Craver and Norton; Hollers, Cryson and Bolick; Bagwell, Burn ette and DeBerry (2). LOB North Carolina 6. Clemson 10. 2B Bagwell. Dempsey. 3B Norton 2. Htt Urif !in, Burnette. S Bryson. Intramurals March 31 to April 20. The tourna ment play will begin on April 25 and go through May 9. The tournament l 13-holc play. A small entry fee of 50 cents will be charged for the purpose of purchasing trophies, also an additional 50-cent fee will be charged for the qreen fee. j After each l.t-hole round, the scorc c.irrls should be turned in to Air. Kinney or one of his assistants at frinlcy Golf Cour.so. All pairings for the tournament will bo mailed out to the contestants. Trophies will be awarded to each uvLsion winner and to the runner-up. Sourth Carolina? Books In The Going Going Gone Sale Are Today! The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. OPEN TILL 10 P.M. A . ' AAaA,ai Only 1 STARTER IN WIN Wayne Young started Carolina's 6-3 win ovir Clemson yesterday, but Ben Hammett picked up the victory in re lief. Hammett relieved Young in the second inning. Fencers Defeat Citadel 10-3 The Tar Heel fencers journeyed to Charleston over the weekend to hand the Citadel fencers a 10-8 defeat in overall bout score. The two teams fenced a dual meet Saturday after noon at The Citadel in foil and sabre only since the Citadel has no team in epee. UNC's fencers were decisive in de feating the foiLsmcn of Citadel with a 6-3 victory in that weapon while the sabre team was edged 3-4 by Citadel's .sabreurs. In the foil each of the Carolina men won two of their three bouts with the three losses being account ed for by the number one Citadel man, Stewart Jacobs, who won all three of his bouts at Carolina's ex pense. He was pushed to a 5-4 de cision over Luchs, Carolina's No. 1 feilsman. but found easier going de feating Ellis' no. 2) by a 5-3 score and Simpson no. 3) 5-1. Ellis ol Car olina in his other bouts polished off Wolfe and Croft by the same score PHONE 57491 moa) DAILY CROSSWORDoh ACROSS 1. Sounding, ns bells 8. Naval title 10. Potato (dial.) 11. Iavc3 out 13. Dccorata 11. Wood ihapingf machine 13. Fortify 16. Owned 17. Half an em 18. Folder 21. Skill 22. Hint 23. Pole 25. Beaat of burden 27. Qualifica tion teats 31. French, article 32. Pigpen 33. Insolent talk (slang) 54. Harangue 36. Lizard 58. More sagacious S3. Tardier if). Portends 12. Compensa tion DOWN" 1. River Into Chesapeake Bay (poes.) 2. Arabian chieftain 3. So be it! 4. Behold! 5. Excessive veneration. 6. A wanderer 7. Tluclc 8. Unit nucleus (mU.) 9. Anesthetic 10. South African Dutch 12. Dispatched 16. Pronoun 19. Chinese perfecture 20. Literate 21. Fawns upon 24. Hawaiian bird 10 is IT IT XT is IT Ml a. Jfc, AA.A- fcJh.a.A.AjA.' 6 to cf 5-1. Simpson defeated the same two men by an even greater margin of 5-0 against each of them. In the sabre bouts the Carolina team was without the services of their first three regulars Collins, Mirman and Aldridge. The four out of nine that they did win were at the expense of Leach (who lost two) ;nd one each from White and Gall of Citadel. Matthew.s of UNO fencing in the number one .slot w:us unable to break into the win column but did push both Gall and Leach to 5-4 bouts 1 and was defeated very decisively by the number one Citadel sabreman. White, 5-1. Williams of Carolina also loH to White (5-2) but defeated his Citadel counterpart, Gall, by 5-3 and handily beat the number 3 man. Leach, 5-1. Luchs of Carolina, who doubled in sabre as Carolina's no. 3 man, did what his two teammates could not do and defeated the no. 1 sabreman of Citadel, White, by a 5 4 score. He defeated their no. 3 man. Leach, by a 5-2 score, losing The ORIENTAL 116 E. Parrish St. Durham Catering Service And AMERICAN FAVORITES OPEN 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 4:30-9:40 p.m. 25. Below iff (naut.) 26. Fine ' line of a letter 28. Rail, way (abbr.) 29. Pre vail. 4-7 tng Yetterday Answer conditions 36. Genus of SO. Mast lily 32. Cubic meter 37.Wander3 35. Hebrew about idly stringed 41. British Instrument (abbr.) 7" PI S7 10 2 Ml 4 27 29 52 ST 21 1 41 1 V77P. -7 .jJk.JJrm .m0hn mimt L ApjDlj TIP TlTjE g XlfJfe Q LJAjg s A. SlPjCO AlNlOjg R S LnmllB y Og b i p a ojo p e ""fc o i n s 9x1 i.k oy 1 P mm xy Ho 13 S7 I YfV Netmen WhipSC By 8-1 Score COLUMBIA, S. C.-For the third straight match the Carolina tennis team came out on top of its oppon ent by an 8-1 count. This time the victim was South Carolina. The win gives the Tar Heel netters a 3-0 conference mark and an over all 4-3 record for the season. Prior to yesterday's victory over the Gamecocks, Carolina had rolled over Maryland and Virginia, both, by 8-1 counts, in ACC play. Tar Heel captain Geoff Black snap ped back from two successive losses to shut out Tom Adams 6-0. 6-0 in the number one singles match. Carolina courtmen won all six of the singles matches as only one of the losers, Bob Dodson, could get as much as four games off his oppon ent. In this match Phil Causer" whipped Dodson 6-2, 6-4. The lone Carolina loss of the day ccme in the number three doubles match where Chip Durham and Neil Dickman lost in three sets, 6-4, 1-f , 6 3. The Summary j Singles 1. Black (C) defeat ed Adams 6-0, 6-0. 2. Sylvia (Cf) defeated Gregory 6-2, 6-1. J:. Keys (C) defeated Burnett 6-jii, 6-3. 4. Happer (C) defeat- td Smoak 6-1, 6-0. 5. Causey (C) r i s feated Dobson 6-2, 6-4. 6. Rks (C) defeated Logan 6-3, 6-0. Doubles 1. Happer and Sal via (C) defeated Adams and Bur nett 6-1, 6-2. 2. Keys and Caul ty r (C) defeated Gregory and Sme ik only to Gall, the number 2 man and in that pushed him to a 5-4 bout. The next team meet for UNfC will be a three-way meet at Baltin aore on April 18th with Johns Hopkiiis and Ilavcrford College in all weapons. MONOGRAM MEETINfG The weekly meeting of thf Mono gram Club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock instead of Thursday night. CHARLIE GRAY DAVID GRIGG SUE WOOD BOB BINGHAM (Paid Political Advertisement) OFFICIAL BALLOT (Vole Julian' 8 Experienced! Tropical Worsted Suits & Sport Coits Willing To Work Indian Madras Sportshirts Ancient Madder Shirts 1 JK k 1 fN?OY A 6009 A ESPIASMWTS WltW A fZpiO' 3 -CD T , tk ija..wtw .n Erickson 1 Discusses oe Case O utlines Steps F or Reinstatement IMV-Carolina athletic director C. P L Erickson Monday outlined the v jecessary steps that could lead to t jhe reinstatement of baseketball star I )oug Moe, dismissed from school lust week because of excessive class cuts. Erickson said the dean of the gen eral college and the readmissions board must decide whether Moe will be permitted to re-enter for the fall semester. Erickson said that in some similar cases students have been re-admitted after making up work in summer school, though correspondence courses or other means. The general attitude of the student is an import ant factor in each case, said the athletic director. Moe, a sturdy sophomore from Brooklyn, N. Y., said he had no im mediate plans. Carolina coach Frank McGuire, on a Morgantun, W. Va., trip, said he did not have the details of the case. 6-0, 6-1. 3. Logan and Dobson (SC) defeated Durham and Dick man 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. CLIP THIS COUPON FOR STUDENT SPECIAL SPRING TUNEUP $20.00 Valuo For Only $10.00 Front end alignment Motor Tuneup Weel Balancing Adjust Brakes RECAPPING 2 For $19.99 Plus Tax (670x15) And Treadablt Tirt CAROLINA TIRE SERVICE (Formerly Carolina Motors) 301 E. MAIN -:- CARRBORO m 8 For One) Capable India Madra Sport Coats j TT AtffWMKIH' Y PONf TIMS'" QUIZ ' WiA WHlMWUTVUl out? M vvs mt " itai it. r I. em Frosh Open With Presbyterian By JOHN JUSTICE Tar Heel baseball fans will get their first look at the 1959 freshman team this afternoon as the Carolina squad takes on Presbyterian Junior College at 3 o'clock at Emerson Stad ium. From preseason reports, the Tar Babies are a potent ball club, and should turn in a good account of themselves. Coach Pat Earey says that his team has so much class that his big problem is finding out which boys to play and where they j play best. Declining to name a certain boy for each position, Earey gave a few hints as to some of the boys who will see action. At first base, either Jerry Evans, Sam Newshaw, or Rick Moser will take charge. Paul Swing, Theodore Garrison, or Zollie Ander son willt handle the second sack. At the hot corner, third base, Larry Neal, Roger Fiushee, or Robert Proc tor will hold down the bag. At short stop will be Leonard Dellolio, Har old Byrd, or George Knox. Moving to the outfield, in left field Don Miller or Walter Spainhour will hold that position. James Helton, To The Students of The University of North Carolina: In the past several weeks, many articles have appeared in the Daily Tar Heel concerning deferred rush. Almost all of these arti cles have consisted primarily of one person's opinions and pre judices. There has, however, been one notible exception: the dis cussion of deferred rush presented in two articles by the Inter fraternity Council. This discussion contained not personnal opinions or prejudices, but the collected views of the overwhelming majority of fraternity men who are very much opposed to deferred rush. In a recent vote conducted in each fraternity and reported back to the I. F. C. only one out of the twenty-four social fraternities had a majority of members in favor of deferred rush, and over 90 of all fraterni ty men were opposed to deferred rush. The article by the I. F. C. has presented the views of this majority clearly, concisely, and logically, without resort to emotion alism or distortion. Anyone who believes that fraternities have a valuable position in a university should be convinced by the article that deferred rush is not the best solution for the problems, academic and otherwise, which allegedly arise because of early rush. It is only the people who, as one outstanding exponent of deferred rush and opponent of fraternities has said, believe that "personally I don't see any value in fraternities, but because a lot of people seem to like them, I won't try to abolish them but will work only for the possible" ie. deferred rush; and that "I can see how they may be some use for some people"; and that "in an ideal university, there would be no place for fraternities"; I repeat, it is only people who, like this boy, see no more value in fraternities than this who would not be convinced that there are better solutions to the existing problems than deferred rush. This candidate for the presidency of the student body, Norman B. Smith, has later, in his political statements for the public, modified his stand on fraternities somewhat. This ''courageous critic" and "responsible reformer" reminds me of the abolition ists before the Civil War who, having predicted its inevitability, worked diligently through concentrated agitation to insure its outbreak. Smith, likewise, has predicted the inevitablity of defer red rush and has exerted all his personal influence to insure its becoming a reality. I do not think fraternities arc perfect. Fraternities, as do all institutions, have their peculiar defects and problems. I do, how ever, believe that fraternities are and can be made into even more of a positive good for students with a definite place on the University's jampus. Deferred rush might solve some t)f the problems alleged to arise from early rush; however, it would create new problems which would definitely weaken fraternities and the fraternity system here at the University. The best solution for the current problems, therefore, is not deferred rush, which weakens fraternities; but on the contrary, the best solution is for the fraternities collectively through the I. F. C. and individually to take measures to correct the existing faults and at the same time to strengthen the fraternities and the I. F. C. in order that they can more effecthiy deal with the problem. A strong fraternity system with a strong Intcrfraternity Council can and should be a positive good influence for the freshmen, the fraternities, and the University. There should be no need to "pro tect" freshmen from fraternity influence during their first sem ester; on the contrary, freshmen should definitely profit from the opportunity to enter a fraternity early in their first semester and receive the benefits of fraternity life. By full coopration from fraternities, student government, and the administration, the fra ternity system should be strengthened and made into a permanent, ever improving, good influence on freshmen, fraternity men, and the University. TOM RAND Note: I had to print this letter as advertisement because this letter was submitted past the edit-page deadline. This is a paid advertisement. ARPJ )j ' CCRAZr SALESMEN ! WOZ ON THAT lKziiitUitQKt CATKFI9Sl.t'5 PCZ301 VSVAT WAS GONNA TVisr7--rl CHMSi INTO A $miMVt i r fl r. iii ik .r rrr m "II. .11 ' XL. 1 - . i Robert Noblin, or Robert Sherrod will be roaming in center field. And in right Ed Farrior and E. C. Haith cock will be playing. As for the catching, which Earey says needs working on, Eugene Wade, Richard Tarlow, and Jerry Kroe, along with several others may handle the receiving chores. The pitching is a wide-open affair with several of Earey's 12 good hurlers expected to toe the rubber. CHARLIE GRAY DAVID SUE GRIGG WOOD BOB BINGHAM B c 1t T3 Q a o ME VOTF FOR v three mm one Ssr