TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB
Summer Session
To Feature Courses
For Grade Teachers
The courses for the summer session
at the University this year will include
an unusually attractive program for
elementary school teachers, Dr. Harl
R. Douglass, head of the University's
department of education, announced
yesterday.
The list of instructors engaged in
clude several outstanding leaders in
Dr. Eosamond Porter, professor of I
eive advanced courses in instruction
in the primary grades, investigations
in reading, arithmetic and language
arts. Dr. Porter received her graduate
training at Ohio State university.
Professor James E. Tippett, with
graduate training at the University
of Missouri and Columbia university,
will give courses in teaching of read
ing, elementary school curriculum and
elementary school supervision. Na
tionally known exponent of progres
sive methods in elementary schools,
Professor Tippett was until three
years ago director of instruction at
the famous Parker schools at Green
ville. '
The department of education under
the supervision of Professor Tippett
will operate a six weeks' demonstra
tion and observation school enrolling
children of ages six through 12 in
which will be demonstrated some of
the more progressive theories and
practices in elementary education.
Also at Chapel Hill in addition to
these instructors, three visiting pro
fessors will give courses in rural edu
cation for elementary school teachers
and Dr. A. M. Jordan, Dr. J. F. Dash
iell and Dr. W. D. Perry of the Uni
versity's regular staff will give courses
on the psychology and growth of the
elementary school child and Dr. W. J.
McKee will give courses in tests and
on progressive methods for ele
mentary school teachers.
Playmaker Bill
(Continued from first page)
ing study of family life in the moun
tains of western North Carolina, cen
tering about the character of a simple
hearted fellow whose only joy in life is
his decrepit mare.
'TORCH IN THE WIND
In "Torch in the Wind" Mr. Webb
lias treated with fine dramatic ef
fect an incident in the early life of the
famous Western outlaw, Billy the Kid.
It is the story of the bandit's first mur
der when only a boy of 15.
Miss Smith's "Banked Fires" treats
of life in the janitor's living quarters
of a New York apartment house. It
,is a vivid picture of a dreary exist
ence which knows small light and little
hope and of Mary Louise who some
how finds something of both.
No admission will be charged. How
ever, all seats will be reserved and
tickets must be secured from the office
of the Playmakers' business manager
at 316 South building. For the even
ing performances no seats will be held
after 7: 10.
Phi To Discuss
(Continued from flint page)
tentative plans of the Phi in connec
tion with a radio program to be spon
sored by the assembly and broadcast
from the University studio in Cald
well hall. Lewis Waller, chairman of
the committee, will report on the work
already done.
A slum clearance course has been
added to the curriculum of the Uni
versity of California.
PICK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
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COMEDY CARTOON
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A Classified Ad Taher Vill Relieve YourYorries. Come by 204 Gfaham Memorial Between2:09and4:30PJil
The Backbone Of The Carolina Track Team
I
Tom Crockett, Fred Hardy, Dave Morrison, Jim Vawter, Mike Wise and Jim Davis are about the best trackmen
Carolina can put into competition. All but Morrison who was out with flu four weeks ago, will be seen in the eleventh
annual Southern Conference Indoor games this Saturday in Woollen gymnasium.
On. The Cuff
Continued from page three)
sport of as. Clemson has Bonnie
Banks McFadden, Stan Lancaster,
Henry Buchanan, .Ross Moorman
and Bob Coyle. That seemed to be
pretty fair first team.
"Sure, but we're far from in.
We've got three tough games to fin
ish up with this week. Tou birds
tonight (Monday), Wake Forest to
morrow (Tuesday), and Citadel Fri
day down at Clemson. It doesn't
look too bright for us. And then I
can't guarantee what will happen
once we get into the tournament."
Wasn't the Tiger prepared for an
other money rush?
"We have a different set-up this
season. My coming in as coach the
middle of the season hurt the boys.
We were new to each other. I had seen
them play, that was all. That may
have been why we suffered that mid
season slump. Last year Davis had a
team of football players. The fellows
didn't get going until February and
they were ripe and ready to' win the
tournament. Why I even told some
folks down at Charleston last winter
that' if Clemson got into the tourna
ment it might very well win. It was
that kind of a team.
"McFadden is a great player and
would be outstanding on any team in
the country. Buchanan is good, so is
Lancaster and the rest of the boys.
But we're not in the tournament yet.
Won't be until we win a couple of more
games. Hey, how good is Durham high
school are all the boys going to
Duke?"
Mr. Norman was reminded of the
new conference rule which stated the
defending, champions were to get first
tourney call if a number of schools
were knotted around seventh and
eighth place as was the case last year.
"Maybe that will save us and get us
in."
Mr. Norman was accused of being a
tremendous pessimist and a credit to
the coaching profession.
The Clemson basketball players
came in around this time from a full
afternoon of sightseeing and movie-
viewing. Mci? adden nopped into a
bed near the Coach and listened in
tently. He nodded several times,
grinned a couple of more and finally
dropped off to sleep. The fellow had
nothing to say. Not before such an im
portant game. Maybe he was thinking
up ways of stopping George Glamack.
Note one thing in the book: the fellow
is as cool as an electric refrigerator
at either pole.
WelL Mr." Norman, would you
name the winner of the tourna
ment?" "If I could do that I would win
myself several hats."
Yes and maybe both of us could
complete a major betting coup.
"But North Carolina and Duke
have looked excellent. W&L is hot,
so is Maryland. Wake Forest is com
ing along." -
Hey, you forgot Clemson again.
The visiting fireman from South
Carolina looked glum again. "We're
not in yet. It is all very sad, maybe
we won't get in. Or maybe it will
take that new rule to save us."
Maybe so, but once the Tigers get
to Raleigh who will save the rest
of the teams once McFadden & Co.
begin operating in true stretch fin
ish fashion?
"Good afternoon," Mr. Norman
said very sweetly.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given
each year. These may be taken con
secutively (graduation in three and
one-quarter years) or three terms may
be taken each year (graduation in four
years). The entrance requirements are
intelligence, character and three years
of college work, including the subjects
specified for Class A medical schools.
Catalogues and application forms may
be obtained from the Admission Committee.
c
Li
All-University Boxing
(Continued from page three)
and usually beating the shorter boy
back with deadly rights and lefts.
Chuck Slagle and Walt Budden mix
ed for the heavyweight championship.
Fans who crowded around the boxing
room ring were kept laughing by the
efforts of the two over-sized boys,
each pounding at the other with heal
thy swings. Slagle took running starts,
dropped his right hand to his knees,
and then looped it high in the air and
down across Walt's ear. Budden in
turn punched with a straight left, and
both were clinched half the time.
When it came to the decision, Coach
Mike Ronman was stuck. The battle
was too even to give a fair decision.
Ronman tried to get Gates Kimball,
referee during the bouts, to say who.
won, but Gates would have nothing to
do with it. In desperation, Coach Mike
passed the buck to varsity Billy Win
stead, but Billy didn't want to say
either. So Ronman finally called the
two heavies to the center of the ring,
put the medals behind his back, and
let them choose. Budden drew the
gold one, so was declared winner of
the fight. v !
In another good scrap, Kelley lick
ed Powers for the 145-pound title, tak
ing all three of the fast rounds. Pow
ers tired near the end, while Kelley
pushed in stronger with a neat right
hook.
The finalists in the 135-pound clash
fought twice. In semi-final before the
regular finals began, Robinson decis-
ioned Conrad and Brut ton decisioned
Harris. In the final bout, Brutton
TKO'd Robinson early in the second
round for the title. It was the only
match of the day which had to be stop
ped.
Hamlin, 120- Kessler, 127, Reed, 165,
won titles on forfeits.
Fencing:
(Continued from page three)
Johns Hopkins edged out 15-12.
The trip was disastrous to the in
dividual records of the first team, If or
the shellacking at the hands of the
Indians ended all signs of undefeated
streaks individually and collectively.
With six meets gone and probably
six to go, the individual and team
standings are: (f-foil, e-epee, s-sabre)
No. Bouts
Name mt- wp. w 1 Pet.
Bloom, Allan 6 f 9 6 .600
5 s 9 2 .818
Boak, Joe 6 f 9 6 .600
2 s 0 2 .000
Broad, Fred 1 s 0 1 .000
Farris, Clayton .. .2 f 0 2 .000
Felton, Ralph 2 f 2 1 .667
Finch, John W. ..6 e 10 32.714
Freudenheim, R 6 e 8 6 .571
Malone, David 6 ft 8 5 .615
Payne, Lome C. 4 s 6 4 .600
Sears, Robert 3 f 0 3 .000
Smernoff, Henry ...6 e 3 G&.OOO
Stich, Ernest 2 s 0 3 .000
Tolmach, Robert ...-5 s 6 6 .500
Whyte, Stan . 5 e 2 6 .250
Williamson, W. 2 s 5 0 1.000
TOTALS. w 1
Foil 5 1 31 23 .833
Epee. .' 3 3 26 23 .500
Sabre 3 2 26 19 .600
TEAM 5 1 83 65 .833
Tar Babies
(Continued from page three)
remainder of the night.
Joe Nelson and George Paine were
the pace setters for the Babies. Nel
son was high scorer with 17 points,
Paine had six. Both men played good
defensive as well as offensive ball.
The Tar Babies now have a record
of two losses against 10 "wins. They
are at present leading the Big Five
freshman race, but Duke has a chance
to knock the Babies into a tie with the
State Little Terrors Thursday night.
The win over the Camels last night
was the second victory for the Tar
Babies over a team in the college loop.
Previously they had defeated Lees Mc
Rae. x
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Intramurals
(Continued from page three)
day to determine the individual cham
pions; the names of these men will be
published tomorrow in the Daily Tab
Heel.
FRAT LEAGUE
The fraternity league led the way
in yesterday's action as 37 competed
while 36 were competing in the dor
mitory league. H, one of the newest
organizations in intramurals, led the
dormitory loop in entries on the first
day with six, while Sigma Chi led the
friternities with sexen entries.
Height of Chi Phi with 39 took indi
vidual scoring honors for the day in
the fraternity league while White of
"K" led the dormitory boys with 38
out of 50. Others above 30 in the fra
ternity league are Hollingshead of
DKE, Tomlinson of SAE, Hambright,
Kappa Sigma; Edwards, Sigma Chi;
J. Carr, SAE; D. Neill, Chi Psi; Worth,
SAE; Duke, Pi Kappa Alpha; Os
borne, SAE; and Schlenger, Pi Lamb
da. Those above the 30 mark in the
iormitory league are Lembert, Aycock;
Phillips, Chapel Hill; Tillett, Gra
ham; Hine, Law School, Slavin, BVP;
Smith, H; Stern, H; Carter, H; and
Shytle, Everett.
Matmen Prep
(Continued from page three)
ton, Virginia, much impressed with
Tar Heel grappling. Next year the
outcome promises to be very different
the Generals lose four of their first
string fighters via graduation, while
the Tar Heels will invade the Gen
eral camp next winter without the ser
vices of but one '40 wrestler, Walt
Blackmer.
Carolina wrestling stock went up
over the last weekend. Navy, victors
over the Tar Heels earlier in the sea
son, did away with Lehigh, Eastern
inter-collegiate champion, by a five
bout margin. The Middies downed the
Tar Heels with seven fights, one of
which should have been a Tar Heel win
or at least a draw. Penn, losers to
the Middies by the same count as Car
olina, had an easy time with Prince
ton in their annual dual meet.
Entertainment Group
(Continued from first page)
are off to a good start, we are determin
ed to make a success of the new ven
ture."
MEMBERSHIP UNLIMITED
" Membership this year in the group is
unlimited, but next year its enrollment
will be restricted to 75 students who
will be selected by a membership com
mittee.
"ouna and j? ury ' at present is
composed largely of those students who
produced the successful Student-Fac
ulty day jamboree. At the moment,
the group is already at work on a
musical comedy to be presented late
in the spring quarter.
Carolina Entries
(Continued from page three)
Mike Wise, will play a major role in
the meet for the Tar Heels. Vawter
placed third for the Tar Babies in
the freshman division last winter in
the three-quarter mile run, and he and
Wise were both mainstays on the
cross country .team last fall. Wise
didn't compete in the 1939 indoor
games because of a foot injury. Vaw
ter ran on the Millrose team this year,
and Wise placed fourth in the Oriole
660 in the Maryland fifth regiment
games two weeks ago. He ran his
fastest 660 ever in the meet.
Dolphins Meet
(Continued from page three)
matched in timed performances that it
can be said that anything may happen
Thursday in any race. Each team holds
advantages on paper in several events.
Carolina's frosh mermen will meet
Raleigh and Durham high schools here
Wednesday afternoon in a triangular
meet.
Carolina Wins
(Continued from page three)
the first period. He did not play
Glamack as Clemson put Bob Coyle
on George at the start. But as the
half progressed and Carolina and Mr.
Glamack kept the score mounting up
until the score-keepers were about to
petition for an adding machine, Mc
Fadden dropped back to help watch
George.
That may have hurt Banks' play.
He didn't get a point the second half.
The grief in Great Falls, S. C can
be cut with a knife this morning.
Banks played a brilliant floor-game
at the end, but they pay off on points,
he is suposed to get the points and he
did not.
CAROLINA WAS ON
The Tigers probably would not have
won whether McFadden scored 30.
Carolina was on and there was noth
ing to stop the Phantoms or Mr. Gla
mack, both ' amounting to practically
the same thing if you get right down
to rock bottom. Woollen gym hasn't
seen a better Carplina performance
all season. Bill Lange had promised
a superlative efort against the Tigers,
but in his wildest dreams he probab
ly did not vision a 17 point win.
The thins was never close. Caro
lina hopped off to a five point lead.
Albert H. Mathes sank a long 'un
from mid-court. Glamack made a
foul and promptly followed this by
jumping over Coyle to slap in a two
pointer. McFadden started the even
ing for Clemson with a field shot, was
fouled and made the free throw good
That put the Tigers two points be
hind. That was as close as they ever
sot. Glamack hooked one over his
ear to the utter amazement of Mr,
Coyle, Mr. McFadden, Mr. Rock Nor
man, the Clemson coach, and other
visitors and then folowed with a push
up. The Tigers took time out to see
what was going on.
GAME KINDA LOST
They never did discover. Things
moved too f astly. The Phantoms kept
adding to their lead while all the
Clemsons except Bonnie Banks were
woefully and pitifully off. The half
time count was 29-17. Coyle contrib-
I uted two fouls to the total and Henry
Buchman a field goal. The rest of
the points were all McFadden 's.
There was much discussion of a
possible McFadden-Glamack to-the-f
inish scoring duel. It never material
ized. Banks couldn't get going in the
closing half and the Tigers were again
left at the post and they finished
there as well. Buchanan made two
fouls at the start of the second half
to stave off the Tiger-devouring act
a bit. Bob Rose made a folow-up.
Coyle pitched in another gratis shot.
That put Clemson behind only 11
points. Howard threw in a set shot
and then promptly fouled out.
Buchanan held off part of the roof
that was falling in about the Clemsons
with a lay-up with about seven man
struggling under the basket for the
ball. Glamack made up for it with an
over-head, back-flip. Lancaster sank a
set shot for Clemson. Glamack hooked
one in for the Tar Heels, Dilworth
added a foul and Rose a crip shot. That
made the count 40-24. Coyle put in a
two-pointer for Clemson and Glamack
made his twenty-second point of the
game, one of his specials.
That moved the count up to 42-26
and Lange, perhaps feeling sorry for
the poor visitors, removed George
from the premises and inserted Julian
Smith at center. The third team fin
ished up with five points and complet
ed the job of insulting and generally
degrading the Tiger basketball team.
With the Clemson performance and
that one against State up for public
view, Carolina should be at least rated
even chance for Duke Thursday at
Durham.
The win was the tenth in the con
ference against two losses for the Tar
Heels . . . Glamack's 22 points moved
him-above 200 for the season in the
conference . . . He has 201.
The referees had trouble getting the
ball when it rolled under the stands
twice . . . Gerry Gerard went tinder
each time and received a nice hand
from the spectators who also had a
large evening cheering Glamack and
expressing consternation at McFad
den's first half play. ...
WE NEED NO
I " . -i
Our quality work and quick service for 25
years speak for themselves phone 6036
when it's shoe repairing-
LACOCK'S SHOE SHOP
"Carolina Oldest Shoe Rebuilders"
Twelve .Men And A House
A Haunted One At That!
COLLEGE STATION, Texai
(ACP) Twelve young men happJJ
upon a "haunted" house and a fh
and the result is that 1,000 young E
are attending college here on 82 cer.j
a day. Everything is included eTa
tuition and clothing.
The 1,000 students attend Agric'.
tural and Mechanical College of Tex
and are members of a student co-o-erative
housing project, largest 0r
ganization of its kind in the U. $.
This housing project was beg
during the depression years
many boys were not able to finacc
their educations either by themselvej
or with their parent's aid.
Today, the room and board of th;
average student of Texas A&M school
J csts him $29.75 a month, or about oc
j dollar a day.
Twelve youths and Daniel Russell,
professor of rural sociology, had been
working on the student's financial
problems. They found their answer vx
a haunted house, a large two-story
building near the college's experiment
farm. It was a dilapidated and isolat
ed place, but the rent was very low.
The house was furnished with ar
ticles from the boys' own homes. They
engaged no paid help, except the
house mother who is given a salary
by the boys. They do all such work as
cleaning rooms, setting table, aai
washing dishes themselves.
The number of houses increased. By
1936, 700 men were living under this
plan, and every available house near
the school had been rented. The Rotary
club became interested and built a
house for its own sons and friends to
accommodate 20 students.
Six years ago 250 boys were not
permitted to attend the school because
of insufficient funds. Today, 1,000 with
no more money than the 250 had are
enrolled.
Graham Memorial
(Continued from first page)
f ornia ; Downey House ; at Wesleyan
university; Memorial hall at Cornell;
Houston hall at Pennsylvania; Faunce
House at Brown ; Texas union at the
University of Texas ; and several
others.
The flags, of seven nations have
flown over the acres which now con
stitute the Louisiana State university
campus.
CLASSIFIED
TAKEN from. Tin Can at Saturday
night dance, new . Ragland camel's
hair overcoat (Thames Trademark).
Left on chair underneath untouched
girls' coats. Imperative it is re
turned. Reward. Austin Carr, 202
Old East.
LOST Wine-colored purse containing
$11.00 and some "change. Will finder
please return to Penelope Wilson,
206 N. Boundary St. Phone 6341.
Reward.
LOST Girl's evening bag Saturday
night. Probably in Tavern. Please
return to Jimmy Hambright, Kappa
Sigma, or 113 Old East.
Bottled Sunshine"
At Your Favorite
Drink Stand
INTRODUCTION