PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934
aiJMMAN SPEAliS
ATIMMAPa
Extension Director Outlines Pur
poses of Extension Classes and
Correspondence Courses.
' R. M. Grumman, director of
the extension division of the
University, outlined the Uni
versity correspondence course
and extension classes to mem
bers of the freshman class at a
chapel program yesterday.
, Expressing his belief that the
extension bureau is of interest
to all students and the spirit
of a modern state university,
Grumman said, "For 22 years
Carolina has recognized her re
sponsibility to function in the
interest of the people of the
state by organizing in 1912 the
-extension service v
32,000 Enrolled
"Since that time, 32,000 per
sons have been enrolled either
in the extension classes or in the
I correspondence school.
committed to the ideal that edu
cation does not end at the school
house door. Education is a pro
cess that continues through life.
"To be truly educated, one must
educate himself. The extension
division vis one means of self
education." Grumman continued by show
Zing figures from past records
claiming that 16 per cent of the
freshman class drops out by the
end of the first year. Figured
on the present class of 765, this
number would be 122. "By the
sophomore year, 50 per cent will
have fallen by the wayside," the
extension director said.
"At graduation 73 per cent
will have left school or, out of
' this class of 765, 558 will have
gone." In reply to these figures,
tJrumman said, "Many -students
then find it impossible to go
through school. Therefore, it is
necessary for them to resort to
some other means. According
to that, some of you will be
prospects for our study course."
ARE YOU DIZZY?
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COMMUNIST UPRISINGS
SUPPRESSED BY AUSTRIA
Nancy Carroll and Jack .Benny as star and master of ceremonies
of the star-studded ocean-going radio troupe in Reliance's "Trans
atlantic Merry-Go-Round," released through United Artists and
showing today at the Carolina theatre.
CHANGES IN COURSES
Professor W. A. Olsen will give
his public speaking course in the
winter quarter instead of the
spring quarter as announced in
the catalogue for this year, Dr.
G. R. Coffman, head of the Eng
lish department, . said yesterday.
Professor George McKie's
course in the oral interpretation
of non-dramatic literature has
been postponed until the spring
quarter.
English Graduates
Dr. George R. Coffman, head
of the English department, an
nounces that he will register
graduate students in English in
Ihis office from 10:30 to 12 o'clock
today and from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
tomorrow and Friday.
Kendrick, Di Debater,
Wins Wright Award
(Continued from page one)
Gerrard hall, the scene of the
forensic struggle, may be classi
fied approximately as follows:
two spectators from the Phi;
three spectators from the Di;
three judges, R. J. M. Hobbs, J.
G. Evans, and Edwin Lanier;
the timekeeper, Gene Mcintosh
of the Phi ; the presiding officer,
iiewly-elected Phi Speaker C. W.
Griffin, who won the medal last
year; and the alien press repre
sentative. The above attendance statis
tics are accurate only with re
spect to the beginning of the de
bate. The- audience dwindled
toward the end.
Next Debate Chosen
The University debate squad
met in Graham Memorial last
night to discuss and formulate
plans for the proposed debate
jvith Wake Forest during the
winter quarter.
The team which will meet the
Baptists has not yet keen select
ed. The subject will be the muni
tions question.
PROFESSORS ADDRESS
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY
Dr. J. N. Couch and Dr. Eng
lish Bagby were the principal
speakers at the 356th meeting of
the Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society in 206 Phillips hall last
night.
Infirmary
The following students were
confined in the infirmary yester
day: C. R. Weinberg, Howard
Hamrick, H. L. Mitchell, C. W.
Waller, Meares Harris, M. E.
Smith, Blair Holliday, T. D. Bur
nett, Margaret McDonald, C. W.
Andrews, Delbert Walborn, J. R.
Raper, W. N. Everett, C. B. Hin
nant, Benmuth Spivey, and Mrs.
Cecil Pope.
Vienna, Dec. 11. (UP) The
government here determined to
crushall threats to its semi
Fascist regime tonight.
It . was announced that there
had been a wholesale round-up
of communists in Lint, the cap
ital of. Upper Austria, the seat
of previous uprisings.
'The dispatch claimed that 150
communists had been thrown
into jail. '
Crittenden Speaks
To Raleigh Women
C. C. Crittenden of the his
tory department addressed the
Association of University Wo
men last evening in Raleigh on
"Bunk in North Carolina." :
He pointed out the fallacies in
the popular belief of the sancti
fied attitude toward the ' ' early
Colonial women, the hardships
they endured and the trials they
were forced to undergo, and the
absurdity of the anti-British at
titude during the American Rev
olution.
'The word "bunk" was first
introduced in the vocabulary in
1820, when it was coined by
members of Congress for the
repeated speeches of Mr. Felix
Walker, the congressman from
Buncombe county, North Caro
lina, during the discussion of
the Missouri Compromise.
Med School Registration
Medical students are required
to register tomorrow, Friday,
or Saturday, December 13, 14,
and 15. Every student is re
quired to get a permit for regis
tration before obtaining regis
tration blanks in the Dean's of
fice. Those permit cards will be
available at 8 South building today.
Four Get K O's In First
Round Of Mit Tourney
(Continued from page three)
overwhelmed Austin "(Lewis)
and received the' decision, by
unanimous choice of the judges.
After fighting to a draw for two
rounds, Bass (Beta Theta Pi)
threw caution to the winds and
waded into Simmons (Independ
ent) and gained" the decision af
ter a free-swinging battle.-
Shores Gets K. O.
Shores (D.T.D.) and Kessel-
man (Aycock), both making
their second appearance of the
day, met each other in the semi
final of the 149-pound class. Kes
selman, evidently tired from his
previous encounter, was over
whelmed by Shores' two-fisted
attack. Levinson awarded the
fight to Shores after 35 seconds
of the first round.
The next bout found boxer
against slugger and, as in the
preceding encounters, the slug
ger prevailed when Oliver (Ruf-
fin) continued the hard-hitting
he had displayed. in the after
noon and forced the referee to
stop the fight in one minute and
35 seconds of the third round.
Schiffer (Aycock) was the vie
tim.
In one of the fastest bouts of
the' night which was in doubt
until the last round, Henderson
(Mayflower) eked out a well
earned victory over De Veto
(L.C.A.).
In the final fight of the eve
ning Dunham (Swain Hall) and
Hearn (Mangum) staged one
of the hardest slugging matches
so far in the tourney. Both boys
were oit on their feet the last
30 seconds of the fray, but Dua.
ham kept plugging away me
chanically to earn the decision.
The winners will meet for the
finals tonight at 8 o'clock sharp
in the Tin Can. Bleachers will be
installed for the benefit of the
spectators.
end 12 ethtre tton
ofi.itofle.fnlJao Jk radio
Also -Comedy
Novelty Cartoon
TODAY
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY
Doors Open 11:15 P.M.
MORNING MATINEE
Saturday 10 A.M.
"Flying Down to Rio"
Special Christmas, Cont. Thru Saturday
We Are Giving a Handsome Frame (Only One to a Cus
tomer) with Each $5 Order of Photographs.
WOOTTEN-MOULTON
w
ait a minute
here's what she smokes
Freshmen Meet Deans
Commerce freshmen will meet
Dean Carroll in Memorial hall at
10:30 this morning, and the ap
plied science freshmen will as
semble in Venable hall to hear
Dean Bost.
English 53 Interviews
The required interview with
Phillips Russell for prospective
students in English 53 next
quarter may be had between Jthe
hours of 3 and 4:30 p. m. today
and tomorrow.
t
1934. liGcm & Mms Tobacco Co.
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