Phil Hudson Leaves
For Coaching Post
Sports
Swimming Prospects
Meet On Wednesday
M&
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1945
.eei
PAGE THREE
i
inl
IT H
T
iThi m i t j j
rnys J&a Department nas
eacher-Training Course
Teaclies Men And Women To Teach Others
In Important Work Of Physical Fitness
By Hardinge Menzies
It's interesting to note that our Physical Education Program here at Caro
lina is large enough to include one of the best teacher-training schools in the
South. There are five main branches of the Physical program here: The
Required Program, Teacher-Training, Hygiene. Intramural, and Varsity
Athletics and this is the story of the little-known but very important divisions
which majors in teaching men and women to teach others in the important
work of physical fitness.
ine major purpose Denma xms aivi-- anm wi,w nr rnMi schools
vv vmu j xujr biimivd j.s. w
Carolina
A
X1L
Makes An Impressive Stand
JUL
gainst PBC's Powerful Aggregation
sion of work is "to provide the neces
sary training for teachers in this field
of physical education and thus to meet
. the need in North Carolina for knowl
edge about individual and public
health and to promote wide-spread
participation in wholesale recreation.
And to this end the entire faculty of
this modern teachers' school of physi
eal fitness is entirely devoted. .The
staff is headed by Dr. O. K. Cornwel
and consists of outstanding men in the
line of physical education such as
Quinlan, Peacock, House, Mrs. Beard,
Siewert, Bo Shepard, Dr. Lawson
Mullis, send Marvin Allen (who has
just returned from the Navy.)
Professional Course
Teacher-Training is entirely a pro
fessional course which seeks to pro
vide good. N competent instructors in
physical work for N. C.'s public schools
and colleges. And students flock from
all parts of the south-land to receive
this excellent instruction. Just to give
you an idea of the range in which is
represented graduates from our school,
there are grads at Duke, State, Ra
leigh, Durham, Charlotte; Winston
Salem, Greensboro, Asheville, and any
number of other cities and towns
across this state and in many, many
others. In fact, it is said that there
are very few places in this state which
are not touched in some part by skill
ful supervision of people who have at
tended this school.
People who are interested in physi
cal education major in this course just
as anyone else would do in any lan
guage and so on. The Undergraduate
must conform to a certain number of
required subjects if he is to obtain his
degree in this particular field. He
must take certain courses from hygi
ene, principles of physical education,
health education directed teaching of
physical education, anatomy, physi
ology, individual p. e. for men (and
and colleges.
The graduates may take courses m
principles and administration of phy
sical education, intramural and ex
tramural activities. For grads there
are courses in tests and measure
ments, physicology of exercise, school
and community hygiene, modern prob
lems, research, and 'a seminar course
Students may obtain a major in phy
sical education which requires at least
cne full year of schooling after the
under-grad credit is received.
One of the many advantages which
students in this course have is the in
valuable aid of actual experience
They aid the Physical ed. department
and themselves by lending a hand as
assistants to instructors, lab assist
ants, etc. They also gain valuable
knowledge by actually witnessing the
great work of Carolina's physical de
partment, which is said to be one of
the best in the country.
It is really fortunate that Carolina
is blessed with such a competent and
well-known school of physical educa
tion. Its goal is ever to train those
who will train others so that the state
of North Carolina will become one of
the most advanced states in the union
through the physical strength of its
youth.
Phil Hudson Takes
Post At Salisbury
Blond Phil Hudson, former three-
sport star at Appalachian State and
more recently a member of Carolina's
physical ed staff, moves into high
school coaching this fall by taking!
over the reins at Boyden High m
Salisbury.
Hudson replaces Marion (Chubby)
Richards, currently studying for his
degree at U. N. C, and had his prep,
charges going through their football
paces shortly before the opening of
school.
Cloudbusters
Edge Gut Duke
By 35-32 Score
Informal Contest
Is Fliers' Final
EXHIBITION
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS
SPORTS WE AR -HATS SHOES -HABERDASHERY
FALL STYLES OF EXCEPTIONAL CHARAC- 1
TER AND INTEREST, EXECUTED IN THE
STANDARD FINCHLEY MANNER. AMPLE
ASSORTMENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
TUESDAY, SEP. 11
COLLEGE SHOP
MAIN STREET
Vincent Bosworth, Representative
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1 1
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ALSO SHOWING
AN INTERESTING SELECTION OF LADIES' TOPCOATS
IFTH AVE., AT 46tk ST., NEW YORK
By Eddie Allan
North Carolina Pre-FIight took an
unobtrusive bow out of the pigskin
panorama at bare-ribbed Duke stad
ium Saturday, after a 35-32 scrim
mage triumph over a lithe-limbed
Blue Devil crew that pulled its
punch with limited use of its first
team.
For Lt. Comdr. Paul Bryant's
Cloudbusters, their schedule kayoed
by, the end of the war, it was finis to
a great grid program started under
Jim Crowley shortly after Pearl
Harbor. Their campaigns stretched
over three seasons and were high
lighted in 1944 by victories over na
tional powers Navy and Duke. This
year it was a "season" began in
August and ended in September.
Allen Stars
Saturday it was the question of the
Pre-Flighters going berserk against
the liberal supply of Duke reserves
and the J)uke regulars, ditto, when
they were in the game. Jimmy Allen,
ex-high schooler from Nashville,
Tenn., was the Navy atom bomb with
a 90-yard jaunt from scrimmage and
a 45-yard scoring pass to Norman
Harris that greeted the Devils' second
earn.
For Duke it was George Clark of
Wilson and assorted veteran ac
complices in the starting lineup that
made Coach Eddie Cameron smile
rnie (Bear) Knotts was usual dyna
mite in the Sugar Bowl champs' for
ward wall, and the discovery of Full
back Al McCully, freshman from
Ventnor Park, N. J., plugged one. o:
the Durham club's most importan
vacancies. The Devils, in defeat, were
impressive.
Duke' Scores First
McCully plunged over for the first
score in the opening quarter and
Knotts converted to give Duke a 7-0
lead. Then the collegians' first team
went but and Pre-FIight went to
town. Jed Pepper (who led a 12-0
victory over the Devils in a previous
practice tilt), Bill Poling, an ex-
Washington State end star, Dale
Gentry, accounted for other Pre
Flight touchdowns. Ferd Schultz
blocked a Duke punt for a safety
and Harry Bonk added three extra
points.
Duke's Bill Auman got off on a '37
yard jaunt for a score, but at the end
of four quarters, Pre-FIight was on
top, 35-13.
In a fifth period, the Duke start-
ers returned ana ,tiazea away ior
three touchdowns to narrow the mar
gin to the ultimate three points.
Clark accounted for two and Wing
back Jim Larue another on a 45-
yard aerial from freshman Robert
Frye.
Ray Bray, ex-Chicago Bear, now
Pre-FIight line coach, at times in-
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Ed Golding, shown above, was one of the stalwart members of the Tar
Heel forward wall that fought the PDC gridders from Greensboro on
' almost even terms. Golding, a returning letterman from the 1944 team,
hails from New York and is in the NROTC here. (News Bureau Photo.)
12 Hilarious,
K i Hair-raising
Hours of
mf Crime, Clues
.and Corpses!
Coach Casey Calls Meeting
Of Swiming Team Tomorrow
AH Prospective Tanksters Are Requested
To Attend Meet; Drills Start Next Week
Coach Willis Casey, Carolina's youthful swimming mentor, has issued a
call for all prospective swimmers for the 1945-46 Dolphin outfit to attend an
important meeting at Room 304 Woollen Gym tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Blue Dolphins, who have been$-
rated tops in the country for the pas
two years, again tackle a tough sche
dule which include meets with Georgia
Tech, Navy and possibly Army.
Good Record ,
Holding one of the best records of
any sports squad at Carolina,, the
swimming team has lost only one meet
in the past four years and the ..lone
defeat came at the hands of the Naval
Academy in 1943.
The tanksters are riding a crest of
22 consecutive dual triumphs and
Coach Casey hopes to extend this
string of victories this season.
Coach Faces Problem
One of the main problems facing the
swimming coach is the task of finding
replacements for Billy Kelly and Bill
Ward. Kelly, holder of seven Ameri
can records, paced the Blue Dolphins
ast season and was regarded as one
of the best swimmers in the nation in
the breaststroke department.
Coach Casey, starting his second
season as head of the swimming team,
piloted his crew through two victories
this summer at Tarboro and High
'oint.
Drills are expected to get underway
sometime next week, which will give
the squad enough time to get into
shape before their opening engage
ment.
.
4 ' J.
1 PAUL n" .
1 & Paramount
J
picture
serted his bulk to advantage in the
Navy lineup, as did Jim McDonald,
a former All-American backfield
choice from Ohio State. Navy spirit
and drive proved a big factor.
Lt. Comdr. Bryant had every right
to be proud of the showing of his
club, and Coach Cameron had the
same. Duke's performance showed
that they are again on the check list
for national stardom and that it'll
take a potent combination to stop
them. They open against South Caro
lina in Durham a week from Satur
day. CLASSIFIED
LOST Silver key chain with 6 keys
uptown Sunday night. Imperative
finder call 4021 or see Marvin Mor
illo, 15 Old East. Reward.
Tech And Duke Games
Appear As Sellouts
It appears now that at least two
games on the University of North
Carolina's football schedule will be
sellouts.
They are the game with Geor
gia Tech at Chapel Hill on Septem
ber 29 and the contest with Duke
at Durham on November 24.
The advance sales of seats for
the Tech game has been the heav
iest for any game since pre-war
days. The best seats still available
areHBetween the 20 and 30-yard
lines on the Carolina side.
Tickets for the game with Duke
are now selling on the 5-yard line.
Visitors Held
To Lone Tally
By Tar Heels
Locals Have Ball
Near Goal At End
By Irwin Smalhvood
The sun beamed down hot on
Kenan stadium's grassy turf
Saturday and blood, sweat and
toil told the story of the Caro
lina Tar Heels' practice game
with the potent Greensboro PDC
gridders. It was a nip and tuck
battle all afternoon, and the
youngsters of Carl Snavely put
up a constant threat to the ag
gregation of collegiate and pro
fessional stars from the Gate
City.
No official score was kept on the
informal scrap, but the veteran foot
ball men of Capt. Ted Shipkey man
aged to cross into pay dirt only once,
and by the airways then. Nonethe
less, the "Distri Booters" of the Army
Air Forces were always powerful on
the ground, and at one time they had
the ball on the Carolina one-yard
stripe only to be shoved back witk a
15-yard penalty. Plasman, big left
end who played for Vanderbilt and
the Chicago Bears before entering the
army, then tried for a field goal, but
it was no good.
PDC Scores on Pass
The score by the PDC squad came
just 30 setfonds before the first half
ended, and it was a 25-yard pass to
the end zone that netted the touch
down. The point was good, and Plas
man blocked a Tar Heel punt late
in the game to give the Army eleven
a saiety.
Carolina's first serious threat came
shortly after the second half got
underway, as five consecutive first
downs carried the leather to the
Army three-yard line. A combination
fumble and bad pass from center
shoved Coach Snavely's lads back to
the 18, and they were forced to kick
from there. And the Snavelymen at
the end of hostilities held the ball on
the six-inch line with two plays to
get the pigskin over.
Coaches on Field
All during the game, if it can be
called that, something like three
coaches from each side followed
closely behind their charges, stopping
things occasionally to give words of
advice to the galloping gridders.
Carolina's "Silver Fox" Snavely was
very active during the afternoon,
See FOOTBALL, page 4.
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