Pae Fctir
SEE
mm
ACTION! FIRST,
' FENK PERIOD
Aycock Piles Up Largest Score
. In 8 to 1 Victory Over
Sigma Phi Sigma.
The first week of play in the
intramural fencing league saw
six team3 in action with Zeta
Psi, Aycock, and Phi Gamma
Delta winning over Everett, Sig
ma Phi Sigma, and Beta Theta
Pi respectively. .
In winning over the Betas,
Phi Gamma Delta scored the
first upset of the season. The
veteran Beta organization was
ranked as the outstanding fav
orite to cop the campus title in
pre-season doping, and its loss
to the Phi Gams came as a big
surprise. The Phi Gams enter-
ed the fencing league with an
entirely new team this year, and
wrere rated as "dark horses" un
til their one point victory over
the Betas. Kent Creuser led the
way for the victors Thursday by
winning all three of his matches.
Aycock piled up the largest
margin of victory Wednesday
when the Sigma Phi Sigmas
went down by a score of 8 to 1.
Red Herman was the leading
scorer in this match with three
wins, although Urband won both
of his bouts and Liberstein won
the only bout in which he parti
cipated. Farris accounted for
Sigma Phi Sigma's lone point dates for the degree of master
when he defeated Wasserman of 0f science in mining or metal
Aycock. .. lurgy unless that degree has al-
The Zeta Psis, who took ready been obtained,
second place in the league last The class work will be direct-
year, jumped off to a good start ed by the heads of the depart
Tuesday when they opened the ments of instruction,' but the
intramural schedule with a seven f ellowswill spend most of their
to two victory over Everett, time in research under the direc
Only two men appeared for tion of the United States Bureau
Everett and, as a result, three of Mines staff resident at the
points wTere forfeited to Zeta University.
Psi. The work has as its purpose
Five went through their first the solution of definite problems
matches of the season without a confronting the mining and
defeat. All three of last week's metallurgical industries in Ida
winners are represented in this ho. The subjects for study in
group, although Aycock leads the 1931 will be the flotation theory,
pack with three men. Kent practice, and Idaho problems;
Creuser, in turning in si clean gravity concentration; funda
sheet against the strong Beta mentals; intermediate and fine
team, gave the outstanding per- grinding, theory and f undamen
formance of the week and was tals; sedimentation of pure
almost wholly responsible for his
J 9 1 t J
team s unexpected victory.
The undefeated fencers for the there is offered a teaching f el
first week of play are: lowship which pays $750 in ten
W. L. monthly installments, and which
Herman, Aycock 3
Urban, Aycock 2
Liberstein, Aycock 1
Cooper, Zeta Psi 2
Creuser, Phi Gam's 3
0
0
0
0
0
lirown University
Offers Fellowships
Brown University at Prov-1
idence, Dhode Island, offers
tnirty-one tellowships which are
open to graduates of any col
lege. Twelve of these pay a sti-
pend of $1,000, nine pay $750,
one $700, eight $550 and one
ouu. in tne department oi mo-
iogy, nve are available, in cnern-
istry, ten ; in economics, one ;
and in Englishphysics and ro-
mance languages, three each.
ine ienowships are occasionally
available in the departments of
biblical literature, philosophy,
and psychology.
There are also twelve scholar-
ships which pay tuition . only,
and which are for study in any
department. Others are for
study in chemistry and English,
There are forty-five half-time
assistants in biology, botany,
chemistry, economics, engineer-
w 9 7 w
ing, English, geology, history,
mathematics, philosophy, phy-
sics, psychology, romance lan-
guages, and social and political
science. They pay from $600 to
$750 and tuition.
Tuition unless otherwise stat
ed must be paid by the student
ordinarily fellowships may be
awarded only to those who have
completed a year
graduate study.
or more of
Campus Calendar
Engineers' Ball
Chemical engineering stu
dents can get their tickets to
the engineers' ball, which will
be held Friday night, from R.
J. Ruble at his office in room
224 Venable hall or in room 144
Venable hall.
Tar Heel Staff Picture
All members of the Daily Tar
Heel staff are requested to meet
in the office of publication for
the purpose of taking a picture
at one-thirty this afternoon.
Junior Smoker
The junior smoker will take
place at nine o'clock tomorrow
in Swain hall. Ty Sawyer and
his orchestra will furnish music.
Dr. Collier Cobb will speak to
the class.
Idaho Offers Two
Mining Fellowships
Cooperating with the United
States Bureau of Mines and the
Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geol
ogy, the University of Idaho of
fers in the school of mines, two
fellowships which are open to
college graduates who have had
good training in mining and
metallurgy or chemistry.
These fellowships pay , above
the University fees and de
posits an income of seventy-five
dollars a month for ten months.
The holders will become candi-
powdered minerals.
. - . . - - .
Also m the school ot mines
has a tenure of two years. The
holder of the fellowship will be
expected to give one half time
to instruction and one half to
graduate study and research.
In this wav it will be possible
for the fellow to obtain the de
gree of M. S. in geology in two
years.
Research will be possible
in mineral
deposits either
metallic or non-metallic, petrol
ogy, pnysiograpny, seuimenia
tion, and structural geology.
i . -I .1! J-
Applications' for these fellow
shipg ghould be mailed to John
w Finch dean of the School of
Mines University of Idaho, Mos-
cow xdah0.
COLLINS PRAISES
SAPP AS MENTOR
(Continued from preceding page)
year in shape as end coach
From the start the Forsyth
county lad demonstrated to
Head Coach Collins that he had
the makings of a good coach, and
last season Sapp made himself
solid with Coach Collins by the
excellent schooling he gave the
Tar. Heel wingmen
Collins himself made the
statement that he turned the
Tar Heel wingmen over to Sapp
with instructions to look after
the wing positions while he
looked after the other phases of
line play. The head football
- coach stated the case of Sapp in
this manner: "There is a boy
who will make a name for him-
self as a football coach ; he has
done well for us, and I consider
his future as a coach assured."
TfE DAILY
PALMETTO STATE
TRACK TEAM TO
MEET TAR .HEELS
Officials Announce Entry
Six Teams In Indoor
Games.
of
Presbyterian College of South
Carolina, the Southern Intercol
legiate Athletic Association
track and field champions of last
year will meet the Tar Heel cin
der artists March 28 in the ini
tial track meet of the outdoor
season. This meet will take
place at Chapel Hill within a
week after the spring holidays,
and will mark the beginning of
North Carolina's ambitious nine
meet outdoor season.
Officials of the track coaching
staff announced recently that
there will be six colleges compet
ing in the meet for the first time
this year. Alabama, Clemson,
and V. P. I. have informed R. A.
Fetzer, chairman of the indoor
conference committee, of their
intention of sending representa
tive teams. Alabama and V. P.
I. will probably send full teams
while Clemson will enter a few
men. The non-conference teams
which will pe seen here for the
first time this year will be re
presenting Richmond Univer
sity, Guilford College, and Pres
byterian College.
The coaching staff wishes to
point out the fact that the indoor
monf ;c l,r wVs Hinnf
uv.v ..v v
and that the varsity and fresh-
man nacft. men snuum xcpuit iui
practice promptly at 4 : 00 o'clock
daily.
ORIGINAL PLAYS
ARE SELECTED
In the twenty-eighth bill of
original plays for the Carolina
Playmakers' spring production,
three new student playwrights
are featured
These are: Ellen Stewart of
Camden, South Carolina, who
has written a fantasy, A Very
Pink Pale Angel; Irene Fussier
of Chapel Hill, who wrote Ever
Snitch, a comedy of the Caro-
lina fisher folk, and Theodore
Herman of Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania. whose Blue Remember -ec
Hills was presented last Friday
night.
At the author's meeting last
week. Glenhurst. a Plav of Mary-
land folk by Tom Loy of Hagers-
town. Maryland: Lonely Hearts.
a comedv of northern Alabama
folk, by Phillip Milhous of Fay-
etteville, Tennessee : and Walnut
Boards, a comedy of Carolina
-frillr e,nrvcT"C!iTrTia Yir "Rill T.rnrr
of Seaboard. North Carolina,
were read. These plays have
been retained for future produc-
tion
Tryouts for the spring produc
tion will take place in the Play
makers Theatre this afternoon
at four-thirty and again tonight
at seven-thirty.
Intramural Schedule
Today
. .
3:30 p
m 1 Ketn hera Hi I
vs Kappa Sigma; 2. Pi Kappa
Phi vs Kappa Alpha ; 3. D. K. E.
vs Sigma Chi.
4:30 p. m. 1. Sigma Zeta vs
S A "Fl 5 Sicrmci "F!r3ilnn v
Lambda Chi Alpha: 3. Law
School vs Ruff in.
Thursday
"
p. m. i. rni Aipna vs
St. Anthony Hall; 2. Phi Delta
ineia vs eta rsi ; 6. iew uorms
m j rr- T- r -ikT T-k
vs question MarKs.
.no ....
.ov p. m. i. ateeie vs Ay-
cock; 2. Lewis vs Carr; 3. Man-
gum vs Everett.
Friday
3:30 p. m. 1. Steele vs
Grimes; 2. Theta Chi vs Kappa
Sigma; 3. Kappa Alpha vs Sig
ma Chi.
4:30 p. m.-!. Aycock vs Ran
son xiuuse; z. Jbigma .Eipsuon vs
Sigma Zeta; 3. Ruff in vs Best
i House.
TAR HEEL
Fund Proves Great
Aid For Teachers
The Jeanes Fund has been co
operating during the years be
tween 1908 and 1931 with pub
lic school boards and superin
tendents of fourteen states in the
employment of supervising
teachers for Negro rural schools,
Each year the Jeanes Teachers I
make visits to more than ten
thousand country schools and
raise over half a million dollars
for school improvement.
The business of these travel
ing teachers, working under the
direction of the county superin-
tendents, is to encourage and making the observations,
aid in any possible way the The missing instruments in
teachers in the small schools elude maximum and minimum
scattered through the country, thermometers, a psychrometer,
They introduce simple home in- and a special scale for measur
dustries, thus helping to make ing rainfall. Loss of this equip
the school become a real part of ment has made it impossible for
the life of the neighborhood, observations to be made for Sat
They promote the improvement urday, Sunday, Monday, and
of school houses and grounds, possibly today.. Instruments to
and give lessons, as opportunity replace those stolen are being
is offered, on sanitation and rushed from Raleigh and Wash-
cleanliness. As need arises, they
frequently organize clubs for
the betterment of school and
neighborhood. t
J. H. Dillard, of Charlottes-
ville, Virginia, is president of
this fund.
Library Planning
For Future Growth
.
Although money is lacking
for the proper support of the
Universitv of North Carolina.
. - . , , '
plans tor tne iutUre develop
ment of it are being made con
cfQriiv
The library, at present, ade-
quate in demands for service,
will be enlarged, possibly to
twice its present size, when
necessity aemanus i, ana tunus
'1 T J " 1 J J? J
are Provided. . From each side
2 will be extended south-
wa toward the Kaieign nign-
wa connecting tnese wings
I 1 IV "I ill 1
at tne soutn siue win De an an-
nex whose face wlU somewhat
i i i 1 1- 1 f ii i
resemDie tnat oi tne present
puiiomg. runner m tms annex,
or in the sPace between it and
11.. - -l 1 ilJli 1I1 -
ine Present Dunamg, a "
tower containing stacks will De
constructed.
limestone iacing win cover
tne entire building so that
prick wnatsoever will De snow-
I TTT'll IV! - A J !!l
pg. vvlimn tms siruciure wm
e courts in oroer to give sut-
I r i i tj t ii
ncient ngnt to tne rooms.
When the highway depart-
was surveying tor tne new
Raleigh road, plans were made
for the highway to run close be-
hind the library. These
were
changed, however, and a bend
out in the road when it was
made known that this plot oi
land would be needed for future
enlargement of the present li-
brary building
CAMPBELL TO BE
AT Y CONFERENCE
(Continued from first page)
be given for this meeting. An
informal tea will be given Fri
day afternoon, February 27, to
all delegates and speakers. Pro
fessor Nelson O. Kennedy, of the
Wal department nf music will
ffive an organ recital. Alter
each of the four main addresses
the conference will be divided
into ten separate groups for the
pufpose of discussing informal-
ly questions raised by those ad
dresses. Saturday there will be
a series of word pictures illus-
Ui..- r;; -tw,,wi,n,,t
LriLUIlK tuuuinuuo uuuuenuuv
the world. These will be given
mostlv by foreign students.
Th University of North Caro-
HQ T)nve TTniversit.v. and
,
North Carolina College for
Negroes are acting as hosts to
the conference. . Carolina will
accommodate most of the men,
Duke most of the girls, and
North Carolina College for Ne-
- groes the Negro delegates
- Mention The Daily Tar Heel
when buying.
WEATHER BUREAU
INSTRUMENTS ARE
STOLEN FRIDAY
The Engineering office of the
state department of conserva
tion and development in Phillips
hall, which cooperates with the
state weather bureau in Raleigh
xnd the national bureau in Wash-
ington, has notified authorities
that several valuable instru
ments have been stolen.
The loss of the equipment
from the weather station behind
Peabody building was noticed
Saturday morning by L. C. Sur-
prenant, a student in charge of
ington.
Maximum and minimum ther-
mometers are used for ascertain-
ing the maximum and minimum
temperatures reached each day.
The psychrometer is of the type
known as the sling psychrome-
ter, and is used for the purpose
of making humidity observa-
tions. The psychrometer con-
sisted of a pair of thermometers
mnnrxftxA m n h nf oiminnm
L, Drovided with a handle
i it couiu ue wmrieu rapiuiy
through the air.
Twto weeks ago someone re
moved the aniemometer. used
f or mea surimr wind but
thig instrument was returned
two days later without having
been damaged. The authorities
.
d t k whether this "bor-
, f th e aniemometer has
any relationship to the recent
theft or not.
The local weather bureau has
(been in continuous service since
1880 and never before has any
.
incident such as this theft hap
d- In additioI1 to the value
of the lost records which are ir
I '
replaceable, the instruments
themselves will mean a loss of
quite a good deal of money.
Th officials in charge of the
MeDartment invite the coonera-
tion of the public in ascertain-
I
ing the facts concerning the
case.
Watch This Column
, Daily
r?nv tivn tiattips will lie
piaced in this column. Each
person whose name appears
will be given a guest ticket to
the Carolina Theatre.
CAROLINA
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
"CHARLE Y'S
A U N T"
with
Charles Ruggles
June Collyer
also
News Novelty
THERON BROWN
Get in trim for the Engineers'
Ball. Our prices are low on ac
count of the fact that we are out
oi ine nign rent district, bat
. . .. . ,
1 isf action guaranteed.
SMITHY'S BARBER SHOP
Under Johnson-Prevost's
LEE GREER
The Seeman Printery
Incorporated
For more than 35 years
this company has been
serving an ever-increasing
number of customers.
Are you among them?
H not, try us
110-112 Cocoran Street
Durham, N. C.
Wednesday, February 18, 1931
TAR HEELS MUST
HALT NEW WAKE
STAR TOMORROW
(Continued from preceding page)
game between the Tar Babies
and Baby - Deacons at seven
o'clock that may go far toward
settling the 1931 Big Five fresh
man championship.
Carolina beat the Deacons
badly in early season, but that
doesn't mean much as to this
game. Wake Forest has an ab
solutely new team except for
Webb, who has remained a
fixture at center. Moreover, the
Deacons' 25-22 showing against
Duke, which beat Carolina 34
23 last Saturday night, seems to
indicate the Deacons will be the
favorites if anything.
Both teams will be fighting to
avoid winding up their seasons
in the Big Five cellar, and the
scrap promises to be hot. Caro
lina will probably be able to use
Dameron at center again, and
should be stronger as a result.
Tom Alexander and Captain
Marpet will be at guard again,
and the forwards will be picked
from Edwards, Hines and
Moore.
Wake Forest will start the
same team that made such fine
showings agairtst State and
Duke, with Joyner and Barnes,
forwards; Webb, center; and
Owens and Edwards, guards.
That was a clever young
operator who caused the rescue
of a sick man when she heard
him groaning into the telephone.
She knew at once that some
thing was wrong because the
groaning came before and not
after he had tried to get a num
ber. Boston Herald.
A Chicago bandit held up and
robbed a man on his way to the
dentist, so that he was unable to
keep his appointment. Some of
those bandits are not so bad at
heart. Detroit News.
Down on the
Stanford Farm
. . . pipe smokers
agree with
NAVY HARVARD
WASHINGTON
COLGATE
""CROM the foothills to the bay"
- the curling tendrils of smoke
from pipes loaded with Edgeworth
rise to meet the sunset fire.
In the Stadium before the big
games . . . watching spring football
practice .'. . in the great hall of
Enema . . . over on the Row and
up on the Hill . . . men of Stan
ford give Edgeworth the preference
over all other tobacco brands.
College men everywhere are turn
ing to Edgeworth! In 42 out of 54
of the leading colleges and univer
sities Edgeworth is the favorite
pipe tobacco.
To win the vote of so many
1 college men a tobacco must be good.
If you've never tried Edgeworth,
begin today! The pocket tin is
only 15. Or, -for generous free
sample, write to Larus & Bro. Co.,
105 S. 220! Street, Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
Sr.lOKINQ TOBACCO
Edgeworth ia a blend
of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor
enhanced by Edge
worth's distinctive
eleventh process.
Buy Edgeworth any
where in two forms
" Ready- Rubbed"
and "Plug Slice." All
Bizea, 15 pocket
package to pound
PS
humidor tin.
?&-