PAGE FOUR
Hu Shih Misses Pleasures
Of Home, 10,000 Miles Away
Rr W1fr Klein
. Ha Shih, IRC's Tuesday night speak-
er, misses the pleasures of his Peking
home these days. When he asked his
wife, Tung-hsiu, to accompany him to
Washington after his 1938 appoint
ment, she said her presence would only
embarass him. Their two sons are both
enrolled at Cornell Tsu-Wang is a
senior and Sze-tu a freshman. Mrs.
Ha remains in Shanghai, unyielding to
the conquering Japanese.
Dr. Hu's household at Twin Oaks,
his Washington home, is sedate and
somewhat somber. Language spoken
there is Mandarin, northern dialect
which is the national language of the
educated. Hu Shih allegedly pro
nounces it with a distinct Anhwei ac
cent, Chinese equivalent of a North
Carolina drawl. Dress is American, al
though Hu occasionally puts on a Chin
ese silk gown for comfort. Servants
are American, but the cook is Chinese.
Dr. Hu rises late, reads his huge
stack of morning papers until 11, after
which he drifts into the chancery, a
stuffy little brick building on Vernon
and 19th streets in Washington. Then
he answers mail, receives visitors and
drives over to the State Department or
the White House. For his late lunch
he drives to Twin Oaks, where he
stays for the rest of the afternoon, re
ceiving an endless line of callers con
stantly pouring through the wide gate.
Hu Shih, enjoying his own wise
cracks, greets his visitors tirelessly.
Many are American and foreign schol
ars, who consider a Washington visit
empty until they pay respects to th
Father of the Chinese Renaissance. Hu
doesn't like large parties, and the re
ception for China's Foreign Minister,
Quo Tai-chai, at which 750 persons as
sembled, was exceptional.
Carolina students will have, a dif
ficult time if they try to anticipate
what Dr. Hu Shih will speak about in
his IRC address. His various "social"
activities have recently included an ad
, dress before the Merchant's Associa
tion of New York, a paper read before
the American Historical association,
a lecture at Yale University on Chinese
painting, a chat at the Library of Con
gress on the adventures of a Chinese
book collector, a dinner speech at the
Union League club, and miscellaneous
speeches on the campuses of a dozen
different universities. But Hu Shih
has managed to acquire some of the
knowledgexnecessary to carry on mili
tary conversations, and to hear Dr.
Hu explain the functions of an Ameri
can flying fortress the one plane with
which China could bomb Japan is a
rare treat. He can talk about Chinese
food and cooking one hour' and will
analyze latest Chinese war moves the
next hour.
MILLROSE
(Continued from page three)
anchormen, Frank Leahy and Campbell
Kane. The Tar Heels never threatened
the leaders and were forced to "be con
tent with sixth place in the highly-accelerated
field.
The remainder of the Millrose pro
gram was filled with stellar perform
ances by many individual stars who
were performing for the last time prior
to entering the armed services. Greg
ory Rice continued his sensational two
mile career by setting a new Millrose
record in 8:52.8 in a thrilling race,
Cornelius Warmerdam set a new
world's record in the pole vault with
a leap well over 15 feet and Leslie Mac
Mitchell won the Wannamaker mile
setting another new Millrose record
in doing so. Record breaking perform
ances were the order of the night
throughout.
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
Academy before he came to Carolina,
is the only freshman in the lineup.
Furthermore, with such men as Dick
McElroy and Sam Mordecai ready to
fill in for the Zetes, the star studded
team seems a logical choice for a berth
in the finals.
Speaking of potential champions,
Kappa Sigma No. 2 is not to be over
looked by any means. Neither can the
crack Sigma Nu No. 1 team be disre
garded, for Bill Loock and Floyd Co
hoon can spell trouble for anybody's
ball club. Guy Byerly and the Phi
Kappa Sigma No. 2 team may prove
dangerous competition for the poten
tial champs. Veteran Ed Antolini
and newcomer Harold Garrity are
making Sigma Chi a tough team to
beat this year.
Send the Daily Tab Heel home
VALENTINE CARDS
FEBRUARY 14th
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
BUY NOW
WRESTLING
(Continued from page three)
legs and famous figure-four hold,
.Gene Davant started the . Carolina
come-back when he earned a 10-3 de
cision over Dave Embry. Davant had
the 145-pound scrap his own way for1" ZlTls to made.
the full nine minutes.
Frank Mordecai, taking his cue from
brother Sam, added three points to
Carolina's total as he gained a 5-1 de
cision over Bob Schellenberg. The Car
olina 165-pounder quietly went about
his job and .held the advantage over
his opponent most of the match.
Lem Gibbons, flashing in the fight
which characterizes his wrestling lost
the bout by a slender margin after
having the W&L 175-pounder in seri
ous trouble.
In the deciding match of the eve
ning, John Sasser lost the decision to
Mac Ailor, W&L Southern conference
champion. Sasser fought gamely but
was downed by the hard-driving W&L
heavyweight.
A driving, hard-fighting freshman
team yielding to W&L's wish to call off
the 121- and 128-pound tussles still
piled up a top heavy 21-5 score in
trouncing the W&L frosh last night.
Led by Bill Kemp who pinned Hissman
in 2:38 of the first period, the fresh
men proved to southeastern observers
that they are the top frosh squad in
these parts. ,
Ansel Snow, recruited from physical
education ranks and fighting in his
first meet lost the only Tar Heel bout
of the evening. Snow was pinned in
1:28 of the second period by Stieff,
W&L's 135 pounder.
Bill Kemp, at 155 pounds, kept his
record for the season clear when he
pinned Kimbal, W&L's entry in that
weight. Kemp came out on the mat
ready for business and made short
work of his opponent, who was pinned
after Kemp's ferocious take-down with
a crotch hold and far nelson.
Varsity Wrestling
121-pounds Graham
(W&L) deci
sioned Redfern.
128-pounds Rob (W&L) pinned Mc
Keever in 1:23 of the second period.
135-pounds Captain Fuller (W&L)
decisioned Robinson.
145-pounds Davant (C) decisioned
Embry.
155-pounds Mordecai (C) pinned
House in 31 seconds of the third per
iod.
165-pounds F. Mordecai (C) deci
sioned Schellenberg.
175-pounds Waddington (W&L)
decisioned Gibbons.
Unlimited Ailor (W&L) decisioned
Sasser.
Frosh Wrestling
135-pounds Stief (W&L) decision
ed Snow.
145-pounds Bleuthenthal (C) deci
sioned Bird.
155-pounds Kemp (C) pinned Kim
ball in 2:38 of the first period.
165-pounds Griffin (C) decisioned
Crockett.
175-pounds Davis (C) pinned Smith
in 1:05 of the second period.
Unlimited Hobbs (C) pinned Bur
ger in 47 seconds of the second per
iod.
DEFENSE HEADS
(Continued from first page)
Z. Betts, State Purchasing Agent.
Several ranking state, regional, fed
eral, and defense officials have accept
ed invitations to appear on the pro
gram at different meetings, and Gov
ernor J. M. Broughton and Ted John
son, Director of the State Defense
Council, have announced plans to at
tend the sessions in one or more dis
tricts. The program will be primarily for
city and county governing boards, pur
chasing agents, and local defense coun
cil chairmen, but other officials are
invited to attend and work out their
own "war program for the home front."
The second major subject to be taken
up will be the procedure for local de
fense counsels and civilian committees,
and the relation of their activities to the
governmental functions of counties,
towns and cities.
The third main topic on the program
will be war-time emergency training
programs for officials and employees
of countries, cities, and towns and for
local defense council chairmen and their
deputies.
THE DAILY
it happens here...
11:00 Hillel meeting at 513 East
Rosemary Street. Rabbi Sylvan Sch-
' m a a .
wartzman oi Augusta to speaic on
"Should There Be a Jewish Army?'
Open discussion follows.
5:00 "Singing Sergeant Kelly" con
cert in Hill halL
TOMORROW
7:00 Hillel Cabinet meets in Hillel
house.
7:15 Freshman Friendship council
(meets in Gerrard halL Plans for meet
7:30 IRC business meeting in In
stitute of Government building.
Red Cross Auxiliary
Needs More Volunteers
Formed last week, the Red Cross
Auxiliary under the direction of Bea
Withers, has taken great strides to
wards helping coeds find a place in
national defense.
"Although about 50 coeds have par
ticipated in the work it is still not
enough, and we have plenty of room for
other girls," Bea Withers announced
yesterday.
The auxiliary meets in the Horace
Williams lounge of Graham Memorial
Monday through Thursday from 2:30
to 5:30.
BASKETBALL
(Continued from first page)
gotten tied up.
The home crowd derived small solace
from the game in any of its several
phases. George Paine started the con
test off on an optimistic note with a
pretty push shot from the left after
15 seconds of play to give Carolina a
2-0 lead. The Tar Heels were only out
in front once after that, for the Duke
regulars were as hot as never before.
Allen, Stark and McCahan gave them
an early lead and it looked as though
Cameron's shock troops in the guise
of the "sophisticated sophs" might
only see action for warm-up purposes.
But Carolina wasn't to be sold short.
Bob Rose cut the cords with a foul
conversion to hike the Phantom total
to seven as compared to Duke's ten.
Here little Bobby Gersten, a concen
trated capsule of fighting basketball
dynamite for 40 minutes last night,
threw in three swift goals, while Clyde
Allen was harvesting one, to put the
Tar Heels out in front 13-12. There
was all sorts of commotion on the
Duke bench and Cameron, taking no
chances last night, had his sophomores
up and on the floor in the twinkling
of an eye. I
The Tar Heel student body came to
life with a snap and it appeared for
the moment that the ball game was
going to live up to expectations. Un
fortunately the sophs were as good
as publicized and soon had things un
der control, as they soared to an 18-13
lead in the space of three minutes.
Still the Phantoms wouldn't give up
and this time came back with a roar
to tie the count at 18 apiece with but
2:45 in the half left to go. Don Wilson
and Ed Shytle were instrumental in
sparking this brief flurry and it ap
peared that with the initial impetus
of the young Dukes stopped, the Tar
Heels might drive on to triumph.
However Cedric Lof tis was equal to
the occasion with a minute left td go
and the better half of the Loftis com
bine made good on a pair of sweet set
shots, while Bob Gantt took advantage
of a Phantom miscue, with brief sec
onds remaining, to dribble half the
length of the floor for a lay-up goal.
That gave Duke a 24-18 lead at half-
time. ,
Cameron's club was even hotter af
ter intermission. In les than two min
utes' Clyde Allen and Hap Spuhler had
combined to widen the gap to 30-20.
The Tar Heels were never within
striking distance from there in.
It can be said to the credit of one
of the gamest teams ever to don Caro
lina Blue and White, that they tried
again and again to pull up to even
terms with the flying opposition. Their
best efforts simply weren't good
enough. Like a rolling snowball pick
ing up speed and potency at every
revolution, Duke came on and match
ed the spirited Carolinians at every
turn.
Lew Hayworth made good on three
almost miraculous shots from mid-
floor in the closing minutes, while
Reid Suggs and Don Wilson did their
share' in supporting a losing cause.
But the best Carolina had wasn't good
enough and Duke won going away. It
looked very much yesterday evening
in Woollen as if the Dooks are out in
front to stay and bar a Phantom come
back at Durham later on in the month
or in the Conference tourney at Ral
eigh, the Devils will have smooth sail
ing to their second consecutive Con
ference title. They looked like cham
pions last night.
The Rev. Joseph Schabert, dean of
St. Thomas college, St. Paul, Minn.,
is president of the American Catholic
Philosophical association.
TAR HEEL
Frosh, Soph Advisers
See Students Tomorrow
Freshmen and sophomores will meet
with their advisers tomorrow morning
at 10:30 to receive midterm reports,
Dean C P. Spruill of the General Col
lege announced yesterday.
The advisers and the meeting places
of the groups are as follows:
Mr. Edmister, Venable 304; Mr.
Hill, Memorial Hall; Mr. Huddle, Ger
rard Hall; Mr. Hardre, Murphey 111;
Mr. Klaiss, Bingham 103; Mr. Perry,
Peabody 202; Mr. Spruill, Memorial
HalL
Mr. KattsofFs advisees will confer
in 315 South building during his regu
lar office hours. Advisees of Mr. How
ell are to get their .reports in 203
South building daily from 2 until 3
o'clock during the early part of the
week.
SWIMMING
(Continued from page three)
shadowed those of Mallison, Ousley,
and the Carolina relay teams'.
Mallison Marches On
Mallison, who Thursday set a Na
tional intercollegiate freshman long
course 220-yard freestyle record, shat
tered a mark set by Jack Eshelman,
Carolina varsity, last year in(the 50
yard freestyle. Eshelman'stime was
25.6, considered very fast at that time,
but yesterday Mallison did 24.8 to!
break the record by eight-tenths of a
second.
Bob Ousley, who Friday set a new
pool and University record of 2:58.2
for the 200-meter breaststroke, could
n't quite approach that time yesterday,
but did swim 3:00.3 to get a new
Southern conference record, breaking
the former record of 3:03.8 which had
been held by Nick Mois'e of Duke. Ous
ley had performed in the medley event
before swimming which probably ac
counted for the difference in times.
As had been expected as soon as
Varsity Coach Dick Jamerson put his
best relay teams in action, both came
up with record-breaking times.
Medley Scores
The medley team of Denman Ham
mond, Bob Ousley and Whit Lees broke
every medley record in the 1 pool by
swimming 3:34. The time was a new
Southern conference, pool, University
and dual meet mark. Hammond cover
ed his 100-meters in 1:13, Ousley did
1:16.9 and Lees brought in the new
record with a 1:04.1 performance.
Hammond and Lees were also on the
winning freestyle team with George
Coxhead and Jim Barclay which set
a new conference, pool, University and
dual meet record in 4:20.6. All four
men on the freestyle team had previ
ously competed in two events except
Lees. Coxhead had a second in the 100
and first in the 50; Lees, the medley,
Hammond, the medley and a first in
the backstroke, and Barclay firsts in
the 200 and the; 100.
UNC BAND
(Continued from first page)
and banjo craze of that day. Besides
a Glee Club and a mostly-stringed or
chestra, the University Band had its
beginning in the nucleus of six strong
winded men whose main purpose was
to snap up the cheering at the inter
collegiate games.
L. R. Sides became director in 1914
and the baton changed hands again in
1925 when T. Smith McCorkle took
charge. During the next eight years,
the band became an ever increasingly
important school activity, getting their
first uniforms in 1928, blue blazers, to
which they had to supply their own
white ducks.
When Slocum came to Chapel Hill
in 1933, the only school-owned instru
ments were a few large horns and
bass drum, to which was added the
strange combination of a piccolo and
glockenspiegel. With these, the band
forged ahead to be awarded the pres
ent colorful uniforms in 1935 by the
Athletic Association.
This year, the band, which has now
been increased in size to 115 members,
has also increased the scope of its
functions on the campus. In conjunc
tion with the present crisis and the
University's recognition for greater
unity, it has formed a special military
unit to march with the NROTC and
CVTC. Under the direction of Slocum
and the military command of Tom Ba
den, the band hopes to do its part well.
BOXING
(Continued from page three)
perienced Bruton on the defense'"
throughout.
Harris Forfeits
Captain Baird of the Penn Staters
gained a forfeit over Milt Harris in
the 145-pound battle due to the illness
of the Carolina puncher
Leon McCaskill, making his varsity j
debut, lost a close decision to Richards
in the 155-pound match. Richard's abil
ity to counter-punch and his lefts to
the head earned him enough points to
take the bout. - ;
ODULI
(Continued from first page)
He will present a program on the
basis of rerionalism for preventing
totalitarianism and over-ventraliza-tion.
Only two lectures remain to this
quarter's series, "Freedom and Or
ganized Power," the political aspect
of "Restoring Order." "The League
of Nations, the 'New Order and the,
Moral Order" will be discussed by Dr.
K. C. Frazer on Wednesday J? eoru
ary 11. to be followed the next night
by Dr. H. K. Beale's talk on "The
Future: World War or World Peace."
It has been urged that after each
lecture the audience should discuss
the topics at hand rather than merely
ask questions. For this reason, W. A
Olsen, R. H. Wettach, and Harry
Comer were chosen as moderators.
Comer will lead the discussion tomor
row night.
RED CROSS
(Continued from first page)
ly by students, contributed to entirely
by students and its funds directed en
tirely to students throughout the world.
Comer yesterday revealed that a mas
sive thermometer will shortly be set
up outside the YMCA building, at which
sources of the dayte contributions will
be posted.
All money collected by the student
group will be dispatched immediately
and directly by cable to stations where
Red Cross or WSS funds are most
needed for American soldiers fighting,
American citizens suffering and Amer
ican students cut off on the world's war
fronts.
- Less than three per cent of the money
will be employed for overhead expens
es, it was pointed out. Campaign head
quarters are already established at the
YMCA building.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home !
IP
Ui
Ick Theatre s u n d a y
JUrfflWT IT TOPS ff
JtU h&J ARMS"! J W
-Q A big, new blessed musical comedy event! NffiSw
"5: K a blue-streak of youth, fun and music I Z
ri : Ifsthe musical with "Modern Design"!
FAY BAINTER
tfi&t-ff
Directed by BUSBY BERKELEY
Produced by Arthur Freed
Also
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
- Hi m. 1 una
monday-
rW i AVefr ;Bomb-
'V Ql sf; fj shell
& "it Vrom
It -, . tsx J?w
U ' , fc Bomber'
nr lr ET or -Hi $ -
A
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE. With
ALEXIS SMITH LIOYD
Tuesday
WALTER HUSTON
EDWARD ARNOLD
- ' in
'ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY"
Thursday
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
RAY MILL AND
in
"SKYLARK"
Saturday
WILLIAM CARGAN MARGARET LINDSAY
in
"A CLOSE CAT.l. Pfio tt t t,.
DEFENSE
SUNDAY FEBRUARY, 8, 1942
wmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm
noIedtenor
Continued from first page)
ious and comic selections, an inter-,
mission dividing the two extremes.
Sergeant Kelly has sung with the
Rochester Civic Grand Opera, Boston
Opera Company, Los Angles Civic
Light Opera Company, New York
Light Opera Guild, and at the Radio
City Music Hall in New York City.
A graduate of the Eastman School
of Music at Rochester, N. Y., Kelly
has also studied privately in Boston
and formerly coached opera singers
in New York with Charles Hackett of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. He
received a scholarship to the Curtis
Institute with the recommendation of
Helen Jepson Richard Bonelli, and
Erne Rappee.
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for in advance
and the ad must be turned in at
the Tar Heel Business Office by 4
o'clock the day before publication.
LOST Pair of light-shelled glasses in
black case on campus Friday a week
ago. Name and addresswritten in
case. If found please notify Mary
Guy Boyd, Pi Beta Phi house. Phone
8091.
FOR HER
VALENTINE
GIVE WHITMAN'S
EU BANK'S
Drag Company
MORE FUR
THAN "STRIKE,
UP THE
BAND"!
V
VIRGINIA VYEIDLER
KOLflll - CRfilG STEVEIIS
Wednesday
NORMA SHEARER
ROBERT TAYLOR
in
"ESCAPE"
Friday
ALBERT DEKKER
FRANCES FARMER
in
"AMONG THE LIVING"
Aiuijn,! U .EISIS
BONDS
IS 5