North Carolina Newspapers

THE DAILY TAB WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, I9n i4 Classified Ad Taker Will Relieve Your Worries. Come by 204 Graham Memorial Between 2:00 and 4:30 P.!! PAGE FOUR Health Department To Open Well-Baby Clinics In Town Two well-baby clinics, one for white and one for colored, will be opened by the local Health department soon to serve the Carrboro and Chapel Hill communities, it was announced yes terday. The colored, clinic, under the direc . tion of Dr. Eena Henrywill be open ed tomorow at the Orange country training school and will be held the third Thursday each month thereafter. The white clinic will be opened March 4. Services available will be immuniza tions against diptheria, typhoid fever, smallpox and other contagious dis eases; routine physical examinations; information and advice on diet, cloth ing, etc, and a limited amount of tonics and medicines such as cod liver oil and vitamin tablets for emergency needs. Mrs. Holmes To Read At Bull's Head Tea Mrs. Urban T. Holmes will read selections from Robert Nathan's new novel, "Portrait of Jennie," at the Bull's Head tea this afternoon at 4:15 in the staff room. of the library. , Mrs. Holmes played the part of Flora McDonald in. the Playmaker production of 'The Highland Call" at Fayetteville last fall. Intramurals (Continued from page three) Hambright racked up field goals and Austin added a foul shot while holding Sigma Chi scoreless, to forge ahead by a 12-7 score. Lineups Kappa Sigma No. 3 (27) : FoIger-5; Jeffress-5;. Umstead; Ed wards; Reynolds-10; Hambright-5; Austin-2. Sigma Chi (21): Lentz-2; Milloway-4; Parker-3; Smith-8; Davis 8; Davis-2; Edwards-2. ZETA PSI NO. 1 Zeta Psi successfully maintained its undefeated record for the season yesterday as it moved one step nearer Loop Games (Continued from page three) tions of more than 250 athletes who want to participate in the annual track and field games. Much of the interest in the meet will be centered on the returning in dividual champions. Conference cham pions in eight indoor events and a like number of outdoor events have signi fied their intentions of returning for the indoor games. . Three of the re turning individual champions in the conference won titles in both the in door and outdoor meets last year. And there's the non-conference divi sion which has four champions plan ning on returning for the games. Carolina has Bill Corpening, winner of the high jump and broad jump last year in the indoor games, and win ner in the high hurdles in the outdoor games; Jim Davis, who won the out door mile;. Tonj Crockett, who won the outdoor tvrt mile; and Harry March, winner of the outdoor high jump, back this year. Maryland has Joe Murphy, winner of the 00-yard dashi in the in door affair and the 100- and 220 yard dashes outdoors; Mason Chronis ter and Tommy Fields, winners in the one mile and two mile runs indoors, Alan Miller, indoor quarter mile champion, and Jim Kehoe, half mile champion indoors. Bob Montfort, champion pole vaulter, is Duke's lone returning champion. Washington and Lee's returning champion is Bill Wha- ley , in the 70-yard high hurdles. South Carolina has Dick Little, broad jump j champion outdoors, coming back. University of Virginia has a mo nopoly on the returning non-conference men with no less than three of the four, including Frank Fuller in the high hurdles, : Bill Perry in the high jump and .Lee McLaughlin in the shot put. Leon Chabot of Navy is the other champion. He won the 60-yard dash. MEET OF CHAMPIONS In fact, so many champions from last year's meet in . which five rec ords were broken in the conference di vision and four in the non-conference, are returning that this year's meet Mermen Take On has been pions." Entries the fraternity title by trimming BetarcjU(je. trmed a "Meet of Cham- in the four divisions in- Theta Pi, 28-17. The Zetes, paced y Wilson and Carr, piled up a lead in the first period and were never in danger of being surpassed. In another center's battle Carr held the Betas' high scoring center, Hall, to only four points while he in turn was leading the winners' offense with 10. Wilson and Mordecai were second in the victors' offense with seven each. Lineups Zeta Psi No. 1 (28): Wright-4; Wilson-7; Carr 10; Mordecai-7; Hancock. Beta Theta Pi (17): Woodall; Hall-4; Harvey-4; Dalton-3; Grant-2; Reed-4. SIGMA NU In the concluding fraternity game of the af ternoon. Sigma Nuvtrimmed Pi Kappa Alpha No. 2, 20-13. Robbins with seYen points led the Snakes' of fensive attack while .Bruner starred on the defense. Rogers was high scorer for the losers with seven points. Line uv9 Sigma Nu (20): . Robbins-7; Chambliss;"Grimes-2;,Cohoon; Joslin 4: Couehenour-5; Murphy; Bruner; McNaughton-2. Pi Kappa Alpha No 2 (13): Sloan; Godwin; Ball-2; Duke- 2; Rogers-7; Kimrey-2. VOLLEY BALL Chi Psi No. i successfully defended its volley ball championship yesterday ai ternoon as.ip mainiamea its uime feated. record by defeating previously unbeaten SAE. 2-1. After dropping the opening match .15-7 the last year's champions made . a dramatic come back to win the.next two by 15-5 and iS-lfl srnres. The winning team is composed of BrpWn, Neill, Oavis, Ar mentrout, Stahler and Cale. Pi Kappa Alpha No. 2 remained in the. field for top honors in the volley ball loop as it gained its fifth con secutive victory with a, 2-0 win over Chi Psi No. 2- The team, composed of Hatch," Meserole, Sloan, Ball, Conley, Kimrey, Godwin nd DeLoach, won the first game i5-3 and the second 15-4. ZBT ZBT, one of the top notch, but un defeated teams of the league, took one of the hardest fought battles of the season as they defeated Chi Psi 2-1. Chi Phi, composed of Walker, Wil lis, Donovan, ,' Sutton, Cooper . and Brown won the first game 16-14. The -victorious team, made up of btem, 3Iunves, Levi, Bosenbloom, Finkle, Cohen, B. Rosenbloom, .. Winklestein, and Altshull, came back to take the final two 15-5 and 15-13. In the final match of the day Phi Gamma Delta No. i gained an easy 2-0 victory over Kappa Alpha. The victorious outfit of Elliot, Snow, Owens, Brantley, Sugg, and Headles won the first game 15-3 and the second 15-8. Send the Daily Tas Heel home. Southern conference North Caro lina, defending champions, Maryland, Duke, South Carolina, VMI, David son, William and Mary, and Wash ington and Lee. Non-conference Virginia, Navy, Newberry, Georgia, Georgia Tech, and West Chester state teacher's college from . Pennsylvania. Freshman North Carolina, South Carolina, Duke, Davidson, William and Mary, Virginia, and Newberry. Scholastic Charleston high (W. Va.), Morristown high (Tenn.), Geor gia Military academy, and R. J. Rey nolds high school of Winston-Salem. Fencing: (Continued from page three) beat 16-11. W and M has an all-vet- eral first team, much like Carolina. Both teams have been fencing each other for two years now, pitting the same forces against each other in dual competition and in tournaments. This year marks the final year and climax for the boys who started as soDhomores in the W&M-Carolina rivalry which includes the leading fpneers on both teams and in the South. In foil, W and M's strong swords men are led by three-year men Henry Kibel and. Paul Makler, followed by Jim Classman. The Tar Heels pre sent all three-year veterans in Co Captains Allan Bloom and Joe Boak and Dave Malone. , FINCH VS. KIBEL Enee will feature the renewal of the Finch-Kibel rivalry. In dual competition last year, Kibel blanked Finch, the only man , to accomplish such a feat; but in the Eastern In- tercollegiates later on in the year, Finch defeated Kibel for the title. As in ..foil, W. and M will be missing the services of their No. 1 man, Wood bridge, but Makler and Kibel are as good. Kibel last year won two and tied one in epee. Finch will be un defeated in epee when he takes to the strip tomorrow and is out to stay un defeated Kibel or no Kibel. Dick Freudenheim, senior epeeist, is also pointing for revenge for his defeat at the hands of Kibel last year. When a Carolina and a William and Mary sabre team, meet on the strips, bystanders had better stand clear, for there's sure to be some hefty swinging and clashing of steel., Caro lina will be weaker in sabre than last year, mainly lue to the loss of Wayne Williamson who cannot make this trip. In his place, following Bloom, will be Lome Payne and Bob Tolmach, two pretty dependable sab- reists. It will be hard for these three (Continued from page three f sible, the Dolphins are set on making the Florida men break every local pool record to win. They are out to "get the 'Gators." FLORIDA ON TOUR Florida at present ii on a tour through the south, having Kentucky, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Duke, Caro lina and State on schedule this week. Kentucky was toppled, 58-17, with several sophomores beating the fa mous Rood brothers and Captain Chic Acosta. If they aren't too tired after the Florida meet Friday, the Dolphins will be favored to whip Washington and Lee Saturday. But the Generals p'resent several men who placed con sistently high all last year and may be very dangerous. Farber, second in the 100 and 220 in the conference in 1939, heads the Generals. Other stndouts are Schultz, Ohio interscho lastic champion in the 220, and War ner in the breaststroke. Tar Babies (Continued from page three) fensive work by both teams, and four minutes and 35 seconds passed before Bean scored for Lees McRae. At the half the Tar Babies were leading 24-13. With the third team in the game for the Babies, Lees McRae ran the score up to 37-31 and seemed to be un stoppable with three minutes left to play, but Siewert sent in the first team and almost immediately the score jumped to 44-33. Carolina had pos session of the ball under its own basket at the end. - Phantoms Take Continued from page three) in 19 games and the second over the Eagles. v j Bill Holleman and Paul Roye led the second half scoring for McCrary. Both fouled out before the end, of proceedings; Roye with 16 points and Holleman with 14. The Phantoms used 15 men and George Glamack was high man with 13 points. AT START Carolina was off with several leaps and bounds at the start. Ben Dilworth opened with two quick field goals and Les Branson added a foul. The score kept mounting moving from 11-2 to 20-4 an4 so on through the period. The Phantoms were close to perfection and in no way resembled the team that paraded around the second period. Glamack picked up seven points and Dilworth six during the half. McCrary made only , two field goals and two foul shots while the Phantoms were moving at top speed. Bill Lange used two complete teams during the period. The starting club of Dilworth, Glamack, Foy Roberson, Les Branson and Paul Severin moved the count to 22-4. The next outfit kept things mov ing and it was 28-6 at the helf . Wrestlers (Continued from page three) Generals, while the varsity ought to spill the W and L crowd for the first time in eight years. In the one preliminary trial fight yesterday Gene,; Devant showed that he was still number one man in the 121-pound division as he threw his leading contender, Picket Hamlin. All-University Meet (Continued from page three) Gloves competition, or who i3 not on the freshman or varsity boxing teams, is eligible to enter. SCHEDULED BOUTS . 127-pound class Warren vs. Kess ler. 135-pound class Robinson vs. Leak; Nimmons vs. Jernigan; Conrad vs. Perky. 145-pound class Oswald vs. Bill Wilson; A. D. Wilson vs. Powers; Jones vs. Mendalhall; Graham vs. Kelley. 155-pound class Griff en vs. Sims; Darden vs. Grant. Playing The Game (Continued from page three) Friday Carolina's swimmers meet Florida, for three years champions of the Southeastern conference and winners of 38 consecutive meets. Saturday the Carolina wrestlers meet Washington and Lee, co-champion with VMI of the' conference. Wrestling has long been neglected. Few have thought it a spectator sport, but those who try it usually go back for more. Interest here is weak, but at Annapolis 2,000 Mid shipmen and their dates watched Navy and. Carolina tangle on the mats earlier this winter. Boxers Practice (Continued from page three) contest. - Maryland and South Carolina have also beaten Duke. Carolina after los ing badly to Virginia during a night of general horrors has licked succes- Corrected Honor Roll Shows Seven Omitted Brings Total To 380 ' Due to error seven University dents were left off the honor re f the fall quarter the Central Record office announced yesterday. With the addition of these seven :e total is brought to 380 and an inerea of six is reached over the fall quarts of 1938. When the total was prev.v ly printed the honor roll fell ore le than the roll of the year before. The supplementary list of the dents making all A's includes S. y Smith of Pilot Mountain, N. C, H. y, Symmes of Wilmington, and I. Zuckerman of Far Rockaway, X. y Those left off the "B" honor roll were B. F. Aycock of Fremont, Lloyd Bon of Shelby; Wallace deWitt of Erie, Pennsylvania, and C. R. Williams of Rockingham. For a student to make the honor roll he must have a "B" average and car ry a minimum of 15 hours work. There must be no incompletes in the report and only students who are regularly enrolled are counted. sively State. VPI and Maryland. Cit adel tied the Tar Heels, 4-4, to be named as co-favorites in the Southern conference tournament, which comes up next weekend at Columbia. Other that Bobbitt's demise, Ron man has felt no rude shocks lately. Every man has come through without injuries, and all will be ready for Duke. Th William College Nws is mak ing a special movi of all phases f campus life. Send the Daily Tar Heel home. "" " ''''''''''''"P'y """ iMijyua.ui...Uuu..iiiiiJiu....m -- S: Pi " " ' iH 1 T-p 1 Shermans ! Post, f0r . WA sfflfctH ...inV If "eiaT.i '-Stater. m Bone, r& (5 I NEVER KNEW THAT ABOUT QUAKERS! a world-wide i 7t CAN MARRIED PEOPLE "KEEP YOUNG BY TRAILING THE YOUNGER SET? What do you think of married people who continuously horn in on young people's parties? Here's the story of a husband and wife who tried to find the fountain of youth that way . . . and what happened to them. A short story in this week's Post, You're As fild As You Feel, by RICHARD SHERMAN. HOW TO CATCH A CROOK WITH ROD AND REEL. Crunch and Desperate put to sea, in this week's Post, on theirrnost dangerous adventure to date. An ad venture that started as an innocent b;g-game fishing trip and ended with guns in their ribs and the Poseidon headed for nowhere. An exciting yarn on page 12 of The Saturday Evening Post. Crunch Goes Haywire,by PHILIP WYLIE. WHY NO "BLITZKRIEG" IN THE BALKANS? The countries that touched off the last war aren't even in this one. Why? And for all their rich possessions, Stalin and Hitler have so far kept hands off. Why? Meet the Balkans' crafty strong-arm squad Carol, Boris, Paul, Metaxas and Gen. Ismet Inonu and you'll know. Don't miss The Balkans Play It Safe, by JOHN T. WHITAKER. WALTER D. EDMONDS NEW CIRCUS NOVEL. The prize-winning author of Drums Along the Mohawk re-creates the romance and glamourous adventure of two young runaways with a small-time traveling circus, a hundred years ago in upstate New York. Start reading this colorful new Post novel. Second part of eight. & 7 Do you know how the Quakers can run relief organization on an annual budget of only $90,000? How they got the Nazis permission to enter Germany and to help the Jews? What they did in Spain? ... An eye opening article about an army that quietly fights for peace, not for war. Read 100,000 Quakers May Be Right, by STANLEY HIGH. "SHE'S A CHAMP!" "SHE'S A QUITTER!" Queer horse? 'jThe Lady." She was a chestnut darling with the legs of a dancer, and each hoof left a print the size of a teacup's rim. A born racer who mysteriously quit every race at the half-way mark. . . The heart-thumping story of a horse trainer who refused to lose faith, The Lady Was A Flop, by BORDEN CHASE. THE MAN WITH 3500 VALENTINES. In a pack rat's paradise in two rooms on 42nd Street in New York City, Sy Seidman has an amazing collection of 3500 old valentines, a dozen of which appear in color in the Post this week. The unique story of a hobbyist who collects everything from fans and souvenir hankies to banks and presidential songs. See Roses are Red. ' . s . ' ...... : . , AND . . . The exciting solution of Leslie Ford's murder mystery novel; another chapter in Dime Store, the life of F. W. Woolworth, merchant prince; short stories, edito rials, poems, cartoons, and Post Scripts all in The Saturday Evening Post this week. to match last year's 6-3 win, but they have a good chance of doing so. j