V
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1942
PAGE FOHB
imf. iiaii.y la k nt:n:t.
High School Exam
Winners Selected
Results were announced yesterday
of the annual high school physics con
test given by the University.
The test was prepared by Dr. P.
E. Shearin of the physics department
and given in thirteen North Carolina
high schools on February 6.
Cannon Perfect
First place with a perfect score went
to Walter Cannon of Durham high
school. Tied for second place with one
error each were Joseph Algranti and
Coolidge Elkins of Durham high school,
Melun Grablowsky, Warren Milloway,
and Morris Prince of Greensboro high
school.
Tied for honorable mention with two
errors each were Russell Adams and
Gloria Lee Grimes of Charlotte high
school, and James Dobbins of Greens
boro high school.
Forensic Groups Meet
Tonight at 9:00
The Debate squad and council will
meet tonight in the Grail room of Gra
ham Memorial at 9 o'clock. "All mem
bers are requested to attend," Carring
ton Gretter, chairman said.
S&F Rehearsals
A rehearsal of the Sound and Fury
dancing chorus will be held tonigh
in Memorial hall at 6:30. The entire
cast will meet at 8 o'clock for a re
hearsal of the finale.
POLL
PRICE
(Continued from first page)
could fill it.- Dan accepted, arrived in
Chapel Hill at 10:30 Friday morning
and took over the class at 12 o'clock of
the same day, which is quick work! Oh
Brother!
Let's get that $1,000!
SHI
-I-'. : :
(Continued from first page)
est in physical education programs has
petered out rapidly.
Courses in war languages, war ge
ography and cartography, war psy
chology, photography, etc, have been
offered by most institutions.
The report charges: "In answer to
the student and public demands for
pre-induction military training, the
educational . institutions have offered
these courses, but what they have not
offered is any assurance that the men
taking these courses will ever have
the chance to use what they learn in
the army. These courses are given en
tirely without army "supervision and
for the most part without army con
sultation. They" have been instituted
by the colleges and universities them
selves in their hasty effort to provide
some kind of war training."
"Insufficient attention has been paid
to the fact that none of the new
courses actually guarantee an army
or navy position," declares the Har
vard Crimson.
"Clearly then," the report continues,
"certain vital factors have been over
looked by American educational insti
tutions by going all out for defense
which are not only mis-training and
inadequately training students, but
are endangering the life of the insti
tutions themselves."
LOUDON
s
y ANNE GWYNNE
RICHARD DAVIES
ANNE NAGEL
JOHN GALLAUDET
V SAMUEL S. HINDS
r
t If
( , :
also
COMEDY-SPORTLIGHT
TODAY
PICK THEATRE
Z7
(Continued from first page)
Chapel Hill, was described as "charm
ing . . . young . . . constantly praising
her husband's work . . . diplomatically
in-the-know."
The Minister's speech, originally
slated for tomorrow night, has been
moved up to 4 : 15 so that students won't
be faced with a conflict with tomorrow
night's basketball game.
Arrives Tomorrow
Dr. and Mrs. Loudon will arrive here
early tomorrow morning. IRC mem
bers will entertain the guests through
out the day, guiding them through the
campus on their first visit. IRC will
present .an honorary banquet at 6
o'clock at the Carolina Inn, and plans
include a public reception in Graham
Memorial following the banquet.
The Minister's address will be his
first since America's declaration of
war. An open forum, affording the
Memorial hall audience opportunity to
question the Minister on war policies
and events, will be held after Dr. Lou
don's speech.
NEWSBRIEFS
Continued from first page)
entire Singapore garrison of about
60,000 Empire troops has fallen into
Japanese hands, raising the possibility
that Britain has suffered the biggest
single loss of man power of the whole
war.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. (UP)
Regulation of war profits is a respon
sibility of the President and Congress,
not of the courts, the Supreme Court
ruled yesterday, rejecting the govern
ment's suit to capture $8,000,000 from
Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation.
: i i
IRC
(Continued from first page)
countries as puppets by not realizing
that soon we shall reach the two bil
lion mark in industrial production
which will enable your country to use
all home production for your own use.1
Consensus of the South American
visitors was that the United States
does not understand the individua
problems of her southern neighbors and
would benefit immensely if only time
were taken to deal with them separate
ly.
MEN FOUND
HER EXCITING...
id
Irtotkltssfy sht nit
tack lor ... recklessly '
sfct faced each romance! '
row' Had tlit story
of her endlessly fas-
den ting lift i screen
cxperieac to remember I J
Conrad Veidt Dean Jagger
Joint tfv Vosnt
SBEPPERD KRU6EB LEONfoVICU
also
Novelty "MAIN STREET ON THE MARCH"
COLOR CARTOON
Hours of Shows: 1:252:55 4:566:541
Hours of Shows: 1:25-2:55-4:56-6:54 and 8:59
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
G&IMLMn-
NORFOLK, Feb. 17. (UP) The
35,000-ton battleship Alabama, com
pleted nine months ahead of schedule
at an estimated cost of $80,000,000
was launched yesterday with the ad
monition from Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox that the American fleet
faces the greatest burden of its his
tory.
SYDNEY, Feb. 17. (UP) The
down under" continent girded to fight
for its life yesterday following the
fall of Singapore, which Premier John
Curtin said' has opened the battle for
Australia just as Dunkirk had initi
ated the battle for Britain.
TOKYO, Feb. 17. (Received by
New York Radio) Premier General
Hideki Tojo told the Diet yesterday
that Singapore's fall enables the Jap
anese to dispose of Burma, China, In
dia, Netherlands Eas Indies, Austra
lia and New Zealand, in that order.
United States was not mentioned.
BATAVIA, Feb. 17. (UP) Thous
ands of Japanese swarmed southward
ast night from Sumatra's burned-out
oil center of Palembang, only a bomb
er's flight from here, bent on the full-
scale invasion of Java.
RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 17. (UP)
Burma's defenders have fallen back
to a new battle line only 5(Lmiles east
of Burma's railway extension, before
onrushing Japanese forces, which have
apparently taken the important town
of Thaton, it was revealed yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. (UP)
Selective Service headquarters disclos
ed last night that all local draft boards
have been instructed to defer labor
leaders and government labor liaison
men.
FROSHCAGERS
(Continued from page three)
Among the teams that have fallen be
fore the Tar Babies are the Wake For
est f rosh twice, Duke frosh, 36th Field
Artillery from Fort Bragg, Lynn's
White Flash of Raleigh, Durham high,
Greensboro high, Hanes high, and High
Point high.
Coach Siewert was very much dis
pleased with the play of the Tar Babies
against the 36th F. A. team from Fort
Bragg last Friday. The Tar Babies
played ragged ball throughout the con
test and only occasionally showed any
flashes of previous form. They man
aged to pull the game out of the fire
in the last few minutes and then hung
doggedly to their slimlead.
Little is known of the strength of the
Kannapolis team. 'The Little Wonder
attack is built around a big center
named Dayvault who was all-conference
last year and has been playing
great ball for his team this year. Coach
of the Kannapolis team is Buck Mc-
Carn, former Carolina football and
baseball star.
GLAMACK
(Continued from page three)
ing last year, and Ken Griffith racked
up 1941 points in four years to break
Hank: Luisetti's former national col
legiate, scoring record.
The headliner will match two oppo
site types of material and styles of
play. The towering Wingfoots use a
fast break with a set style of intricate
plays and brilliant sharpshooting. The
Tar Heels, who average 5 feet 11, re
ly on their blazing speed, passing, fight,
and teamwork.
LATIN DAY
Continued from first page)
end of February as Grace Line offi
cials can not guarantee sailing dates
of any liner after the end of this
month. -Inter
- American Institute leaders
here are busily conferring with New
York and promise more information
in a few days. This sudden change in
summer school arrangements will not
affect the Chileans or Brazilians as
boats for these countries are leaving
at a later date.
Red Crosa-WSS Needs Money!
Memorial Directors
Meet This Afternoon
The board of directors of Graham
Memorial will meet this afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Grail room of Graham
Memorial-
BASKETBALL
(Continued from page three)
against Duke on the 27th in a game
to be played at Durham. Barring a
last minute relapse Bill Lange's club
should make the tournament.
But if the Tar Heels falter, Wash
ington and Lee and VMI will be quick
to step into the eighth position. The
Generals should have smooth sledding
from here in while the Keydets play
five games before the close of the
regular season, giving them a mathe
matical chance. ,
Eddie Cameron's Blue Devils face
their stiffest competition of the year
this week. NC State, Wake Forest
and George Washington all within the
space of six days would be a fearful
order on home territory, but when
played away thev constitute a real
menace. The Duke schedule makers
must have slipped up on this one and
if the Devils are to crack at all it will
probably be in the course of the next
few days.
MINCE MATTERS ,
(Continued from page three)
his campaign manager. One of their
campaign promises was that if the
votes went for them, definite steps
would be taken to provide dorm soc
ial rooms.
Now Glamack is coming back to
Chapel Hill to bring that campaign
promise true. Orville Campbell, Tar
Heel ed, is sponsoring the game under
the auspices of the Daily Tar Heel. j
Seeing Glamack play once again
on Woollen' gym's court is well worth
the 35 cents which is being charged
for the contest, but when one thinks
of the purpose of the game better
and more dormitory social rooms for
the men students it is difficult to
believe that many students will stay
away tomorrow night. We'll be look
ing for every one of you there. You'll
get your money's worth and then
some.
DUNKLE
(Continued from page three)
age, having made the honor roll several
times.
The rugged Tar Heel star is decided
lv an outdoor man. Td go without
a meal anytime for a good chance to
wet a hook." says Dunkle, who has been
to Canada on several occasions for just
that purpose. Next to fishing Harry
loves to eat: he swears he can consume
his weight in chop suey at one sitting.
Now 24, he has played 10 years of
organized football. "I'm not very en
thusiastic about playing professional
ball even if I had the chance," he com
mented. After playing four years at
Lock Haven High School, Harry went
to famous Kiski prep in Pennsylvania
where he played for two years with
some of the country's best talent.
Harry has an uncle who was quite
an athlete in his day. He was Davy
Dunkle, the first man to pull the old
"potato trick" in baseball. While pitch
ing for the Washington Senators some
years ago, Uncle Davy was on the
mound with an Irish potato concealed
in his glove. With a runner on first,
he wound up and threw what was be
lieved to be the ball over the catcher's
head, and the runner took off for sec
ond base. Whereupon Uncle Davy
spun around and threw him out with
the ball. Imagine the runner's amaze
ment when he discovered that the wild
throw was made with an ordinary po
tato. .
Help the World's Students!
Frosh Grid Photos
For Y-Y Due Tomorrow
If the weather i3 permissible, the
Freshman football team will be taken
tomorrow at 10:30 in Woollen gym,
Charles Tiliett, editor, has announced.
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
er in the Chi Psi attack. Jake Break
stone with 14 points topped the losers.
Jim White led Aycock No. 1 to a
surprise 34-24 win over Ruff in. White
tallied 14 points for Aycock to take
scoring honors. Fields with 10 was
next. Joe Pickard with 11 points was
the Ruffin leader.
Paced by the scoring of Murray
Sims and Sylvan Stein, ZBT ran rough
shod over Phi Gamma Delta No. 2,
winning 47-19. Sims dropped in six
field goals and five foul shots for 17
points to top his teammate Stein, who
made six field goals and one free throw
for 13. Schmidt and Nicholson were
best for the losers.
Pi Kappa Alpha No. 1 beaten badly
by everybody it had played previously
finally came across someone whom it
could beat. Yesterday the Pikas over
whelmed Phi Alpha No. 2, 35-13. Tem
ple, Aird, Sloan, and Touloupas were
the leaders in the Pika win. Estroff
tallied 10 of the loser's points.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
There are no "rookie" dollars. Send
yours to the front! Buy US Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps! ,
U PRICES YOU'LL PREFER
n ui! m ii m mt w w m w w m m w in ff'g'W m m m m w .
.W. W .Ui 2. .. i-i . 1. jL L L
, IF COLDS STRIKE! !
DON'T WAIT
ACT IMMEDIATELY SEE
SUTTON'S DRUG STORE
E
SPRING
FASHION REVU
HILL MUSIC HALL
Wednesday, Feb. 18lh, 8:30 P.M.
Benefit of
Junior Service League
of Chapel Hill
Complete Showing of Latest
SPRING FASHIONS
Modeled ByOim.p.X:o-eds
Play Clothes, Sportswear, Date
Dresses, Coats and Suits and
Dazzling Formals - All From
Durham, N. C.
COME AND BRING YOUR
FRIENDS, YOU'LL ENJOY IT!
...
ADMISSION 25c
All Proceeds for the Junior Service League
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