Track Basketball, Boxing. Vfrestling, Swimming, Fencing-All Winter Sports In Action
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PITORIALS:
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VJ Crisp and clear
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9 How Strict Must
Academic Policy Bel
-77 ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XLVH
EDITORIAL PHONE 41 fl
CHAPEL HILL. N. C SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1939
HVSINEi PHOfCE 4J56
NUMBER 118
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2200 Espeotedl For TeeA Aeeeal ledoor Games
Quality-Packed Track Meet
Will Offer Keen Competition
First Events To
Take Place In
Tin Can At 1:30
By LEONARD LOBRED
The most brilliant group of trackmen
yet assembled here for an athletic
event will begin their warm-ups short
ly before the opening of proceedings
in the Tin Can at 1:30 and in Woollen
gym at 2 :30, and the tenth anniversary
of the Southern Conference Indoor
Games will be under way..
Numbers have been issued to 443
participants, who, in addition to the
2200 spectators expected, will make the
number cf visitors to the Hill for the
Indoor Games reach a new . height.
Fifty-five teams from 42 institutions
are represented.
Action will begin in the Tin Can at
1:30 with the conference broad jump
Student tickets are on sale in the
lobby of Woollen gymnasium for 50
cents and reserved seats for one dol
lar. Students will enter by the door
off the usual entrance of f the pool
promenade. Reserved ticket holders
will enter door 2. Participants will
enter the gym on the East side and
reach the main floor by the South-
f airway.
and the conference and non-conf erence
shot put. At 2i30 all. events will be
moved to Wollen gym, where they ate
scheduled all afternoon and again at
7 o'clock tonight.
For years the classic indoor event of
the South, the meet this year promises
to be the greatest ever held. The scene
of the games has been shifted in the new
$450,000 Woollen gymnasium in order
to improve meet conditions. Competi
tors in four divisions conference, non
conference, scholastic, and freshman
will perform on or within the 10-lap
banked juniper track.
Five conference champions, headed
by Hubert Reavis of Duke, winner of
three first places last winter, are back
to defend their titles, and the rest of
the conference field is full of outstand
ing athletes who will give the fans
plenty of entertainment in making
thiugh tough for all competitors. Other
returning conference champions are
Ed Miller of Maryland in the high
jump, Sample of Davidson in the ploe
vault, Bill Corpening of Carolina in
the broad jump, and Jimmy Davis in
the 880, although he is to compete for
the Lionel Weil mile trophy, a bronze
award established this year for con
ference mile champions.
The non-conference field is just as
(Continued on page two)
Patten Summons
YMCA Cabinets
Brooks Patten, president of the
YMCA, yesterday , called an im
portant session of all YMCA cab
inets this morning at 10:30 im the
YMCA lobby.
Patten said it was imperative that
all members of each cabinet be present.
RICE, BUCHANAN
TO DEBATE HERE
FOR INSTITUTE
College Officials
Will Present Varied
Views On Education
t Representing the progressivist and
essentialist theories of education,
President John A. Rice of Black Moun
tain college and Dean Scott Buchanan
of St. J ohn's college will debate on their
diverse beliefs the evening of April 6,
as a part of the program of the Human
Relations institute.
This debate. will take place during
the last evening session of the institute,
which is scheduled for the week of
March 30-April 7. Since "Education
for Democratic Participation" is one of
the institute's four main topics for con
sideration, it was thought by. the pro
moting committee which arranges for
speakers that these two leaders of
different educational ideas would be
best suited to appear as part of the
institute's program.
NATURE OF THEORY
The progressivist theory, represent
ed by John Rice, emphasizes individual
differences, education for change, ex
perimental methods of instruction, and
curricula varying in terms of individual
interests and communities, resources,
and problems. Rice, who has gained a
wide reputation for his work at Black
Mountain, appeared as an institute
speaker at its last program in 1937,
and will be remembered by those who
heard him at that time as one of the
most stimulating lecturers of that
session.
Dean Buchanan, who was until re
cently a member of the philosophy de
partment at the University of Virginia,
holds the essentialist educational belief.
This theory stresses the universal
(Continued on last page)
Dope Sheet On Track Events
Compiled By Tar Heel Reporter
Since over 1000 students are expected to fill the student section in Woollen
Sm this afternoon and evening during the tenth annual Southern Conference
hdoor Games, the Tar Heel provides the following form sheet of the confer
ence and non-conference events. Competition also will be held in freshman and
scholastic divisions. It is written by Leonard Lobred.
60-yd dash-Reavis of Duke is favored since he won last winter m scor
inS 15 of his team's 40 points on three firsts. Curl of W & L, indoor quarter
f iJe record holder, is a good sprinter. Little of South Carolina was National
terscholastic indoor broad jump champion, but was converted into a dash
n. Castelloe of Wake Forest has done :9.7 in the 100, is a sophomore now.
Hnea of Carolina is the Tar Heels' leading sprinter and is consistent Illman
J Carolina and Siegf riedt of Duke are sophomore hopes. Others to watch are
Penney and Murphy of Maryland, Haislip of VMI, and Click of W & L.
L 70-yd high hurdles-Reavis, titlist last winter, may be beaten by Kinzle,
is ranked nationally in both hurdles. Kinzle set conference outdoor records
in the highs and :23.5 in the lows and won the highs m the Penn
-ys last spring. Co-captain Corpening of Carolina was runn-
of these three should win, and the record tied or broken Gwyn and Whaley
f & L, Schutz of Maryland, Walker of Carolina, Byerly of Wake Forest,
and Holland of W & M should be watched. .
. '"-yd low hurdles Kinzle is capable ol aeiemms 7"
ch-needed speed for lows. March of Carolina, who set
Ustear as a SL WnWs of Carolina are consistent Others to
J -e Kiel 3 i of Maryland Maisch of W M
Bradshaw of Virginia Tech, Gibbs, of N. C. State, and Melville of
44fi - - . . i -par and was iron man of the
et TyVUn-Reavis ran nine races last year and i w
He alS0 runs the quater mile. Curl of W & L set
the trials, but los? out in the finals -t-Ctf
W S hi8 firSt aPPeaJanCe f W & aisoTs converted from a
nt record as a distance man. Ragon of W & 1 J"80 13
It's Track Time In Woollen Gym Today
DUKE EDGES OUT
WHITE PHANTOMS
IN CLOSE BATTLE
UNC Tournament Bid
Rests On Outcome Of
VMI-Richmond Tilt
By SHELLEY ROLFE
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
DURHAM, Feb. 24. Impelled by an
overwhelming curiosity that at times
has been fatal to man and cat alike,
the Carolina basketball team invaded
Duke gym to probe the reasons for the
reawakening of the Blue Devils, and
although blown up 41-38, found out the
reasons Glenn Price and Ed SwindelL
Price, easily the best player on the
TVhat Price Tourney?
CAROLINA
Severin, f
McCachren, f-g
Watson, g .
Glamack, c
Branson, g J
Dilworth, f-c
uowaro, g
Totals:
DUKE
Swindell, f .
Parsons, f
O'Mara, f
Shokes, f
Holley, c :
Minor, c
Valasek, g J
1
0
1
1
0
5
4
12
G
2
0
1
0
3
2
' JSULS - V.f.
Sample
Coach Bob Fetzer, director of athletics at Carolina and chairman of the Indoor Games committee, is the "Dean
of Southern Track." He has brought the Indoor Games to the rank as the best indoor athletic event of the South.
Reavis, Corpening, Sample, Kehoe, Strickler and Ellis will vie in Southern Conference competition, while Fuller
and Oldfield are non-conference trackmen.
.3
: o
-5
.16
F T
1 3
A 4
0 2
5 7
t 0
3 13
1 9
14 38
F T
2 4
1 1
0 2
0 0
2 8
1 5
1 7
9 0;
2' .- 12
9 41
R0BERS0N WINS
JUNIOR ELECTION
Vote Recount Shows
Sixth Dance Leader
Foy Roberson, member of SAE fra
ternity and reserve basketball guard,
will be the sixth Junior dance leader
rather than Ed Rankin or Ben Turner,
the election board for Thursday's
dance leader-commencement marshal
poll revealed yesterday.
Speaking for the board, Jack Fairley
said the board accidentally overlooked
Roberson's vote total which was large
enough to place him fourth, four votes
ahead of the nearest competitor.
The addition of Roberson to the
dance leader list precludes the neces
sity of a Junior Executive committee
action on what was originally an
nounced a sixth place tie between Ran
kin and Turner.
Rankin, whose candidacy for senior
member of the Publications Union
board was announced yesterday, and
Turner, assistant manager of Steele
dormitory, finished only two votes be
hind the sixth man Walter Wall.
The complete list of leaders for the
Junior prom which takes place May
12 now reads: Fish Worley, Cy Jones,
John Bonner, Roberson, Stancill "Red"
Strowd, and Wall.
Class officers and the chairmen of
the class dance and executive commit
tees are ex-officio class dance leaders.
Worley, Jones and Bonner were also
chosen commencement marshals, as
were the officers of . this year's class,
Charlie Wood, president; Jimmy Davis,
vice-president; Mac Nesbit, secretary;
Benny Hunter, treasurer; and Jack
Fairley, Junior Student council repre
Senior Girl Weds
Junior Boy In NY
Miss Jerolyn Meek of Camden,
Ark., a senior, and Richard J. Bar
rett, III, of Atlanta, Ga a junior,
were married at 6 :30 last night in
New York City, it was learned from
friends of the couple.
Mrs. Barrett is a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and a
member of the University club. Mr.
Barrett belongs to the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity.
Plays Postponed
The experimental plays which were
scheduled to be presented in the Play
makers theater tonight will not be
given. Instead, they will be presented
on next Thursday, Friday and Satur
day nights.
STUDENT ACCOUNTS
ARE DUE MONDAY
Cashier May Assess
Fines Thereafter
Student accounts for the current
quarter, including tuition, fees, room
rent, and all other accounts handled
through the cashier's office, must be
paid not later than 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon, T. H. Evans, University
cashier, announced yesterday. Admin
istrative regulations require payment
by this time, and failure to settle ac
counts may result in severe penalties.
NYA students and self-help stu
dents receiving compensation through
the University pay rolls may assign
earnings up to March 10, not in ex
cess of $15. Assignment forms are
available at the cashier's office and
the NYA office. NYA assignments
must be approved by Mr. Lanier, head
of the Self-Help bureau, before they
can be accepted by the cashier.
Students who have not paid their
accounts by Monday afternoon will be
dropped from classes and will not be
permitted to register unless their ac
counts, plus a registration fee of five
dollars, are paid in full.
STRING QUARTET
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Concert Tickets
On Sale At Hill
Tickets for a concert to be given
here in Hill Music hall, Monday even
ing, March 6, at 8:30 by the Coolidge
String quartet may be obtained by
students and faculty members by call
ing at the Music department office on
or before Thursday, March 2. Other
requests should be filed with the de
partment and wiH be filled, in order
of receipt, from the tickets not called
for by students and faculty by that
time. There will be no reserved seats.
GROUP ON TOUR
: The concert, which will be one of
five to be given in as many southern
states on the current tour, will be
(Continued on last page)
Totals:
Officials: Knight and Hawiu.
floor, had 12 points while Swindell
played an excellent floor game setting
up playsl Dilworth had 13 for Caro
lina. ' , ' .
The win brought Duke to .500 in the
Southern conference with eight wins
and eight losses and insured the Devils,
defending conference champions, a
tournament bid. Carolina is' at .500
with one less loss and one less win than
Duke and the Tar Heels are not so
sure of getting an invitation to' take
part in the Raleigh cut throating party.
If VMI beats Richmond tonight, Caro
lina will go; if the Spiders win, it may
be necessary to hear the whole thing
over the radio. By Icing Carolina
ended a five game winning streak and
dropped its second game in the last
eight starts and brought its complete
season record to ten wins and ten de
feats. Duke, by winning, took its third
straight game and first place in the
Big Five.
STAB IN VAIN
Carolina made three stabs for the
lead, but Duke, in spite of the close
ness of the score, always"managed to
hold a convincing lead. The Tar Heels
knotted it at 8-8, and were ahead 15-14
in the first half. At half-time the count
was 19-15 for Duke. Mid-way in the
second-half with both teams battling
every inch of the way for a tourna
ment place, the SMdmore chillun
(Continued on page three )
In Its 10th Year
Dixie Track Classic Of Year
Has Made Vast Improvements
UNC Debate Squad
Is Host To Miami
"Should the United States cease
spending public funds for the stimula
tion of business?" The University of
Miami and the University will debate
this question tonight at 8:30 in the
main lounge of Graham memorial. The
University team, composed of Lewis
Hamlin and Walter Kleeman, will tike
the negative of the query and argue
that the government should continue
spending for business stimulation. Jack
Madigan and Milton Wasman repre
sent Miami in the debate.
The next debate scheduled for Caro
lina is one with the William and Mary
girls' squad on the query Resolved,
( Continued on page two)
New Banked Track Is
Modeled After Famous
Millrose Layout .
By TOM BOST, Jr.
The Southern Conference Indoor
Games, which are being presented for
the 10th time here at Chapel Hill today,
rightfully deserved the often-stated
title, "Dixie's Track Classic" of the
Year."
Although the year 1930 is generally
recognized as the start of the "meet as
a Southern Conference attraction it
wasin 1928 that the University of
North Carolina staged its first Indoor
track contest. Competition was open to
aircoileges, large and small,' and there
were sonie 75 athletes represented The
track on which the athletes competed
had only a 43 foot radius and the turns
(Continued on last page)
(Continued jrom vv " '