t
Thursday, Norainber 1 1$23
SPOUT WRITERS
PROPOSE CHANGE
IN CONFERENCE
' Southern Conference Unwieldly;
Northern Sector of v Eight
Teams Would Make Good
Unit.
T IT
TAR HEEL
j "kcis inrouenout the
South are of the opinion that the
Southern Conference should be sulit
into two sections, southern and north-
ern. At present there are 22 teams
in' the conference. These are Georgia,
Georgia Tech, Florida, - Mississippi,
University, Mississippi A. and 'M.,
Alabama, Auburn, Tulane, Vander
bilt, Sewanee, Tennessee, - Kentucky,
, South Carolina, Clemson, North Caro-
lina, North Carolina State, .Virginia,
'. . Washington . and Lee,' V. i P. L, Vir-
: ginia Military Institute, and Mary
land. ' " : ; ; :
Conference Too Large v -The
conference is so lare-p nnw tot
- 3 w T U
many of the teams do jiot play each
. . other for many 'years. Last Satur-f-
day was the first time Georgia Tech
shas played dn the northern part of
the conference in oyer thirteen years.
There cannot be much real rivalry
; between teams as far "separated as
Virginia and Tulane, or Maryland and
Florida ; the territory covered is too
large. - '
It has been suggested that all teams
r north of the southern border of South
Carolina form a northern sector. This
would make nine teams in the confer-
ence,two in South Carolina, Clemson
and the University of South Carolina;
two in North Carolina, N. C. State,
and the University of North Carolina ;
lour m Virginia, the University. W
and L., Virginia Military Institute,
-and V. .P.I.; and one in Maryland,
- tne University of Maryland. . This
would leave 13 teams in the southern
section There would he room . in the
.northern .portion for Duke and Wakp
j-uicai,, iiiaiung i.i teams; possibly
one or two others could be added.
From a study "of the schedules of
the teams it is seen that the northern
teams play nine games -with the south
ern members of the conference. Some
of them 3o not7 play any at all this
. year. On the other Jiand the nine
teams in the north play 41 games with
v each other.
Create More Interest
Tx tit " -
xt. woum 3 oe much better- from-the
standpoint of those on the sidelines
for the conference to split, up ; much
-Huuiu uc j tieaieu. iz
has also been suggested that the team
in the north considered to be the best
play the champion of. the-southern
part on the first Saturday in Decem
ber," This annual clash would grow
' in popularity steadily.
The southern conference is about
twice as large as any of the other
important ones. No .real champion
can be picked each year, because manv
of the best -teams do not play each
other, and comparative scores count
for little. ". , r
. Among those advocating this change
are W. A. Briggs, editor of the Balti
more Sun and George Netherwood of
the Greensboro Daily News.
CHEERIOS WILL MEET
Inhere "will be an important
meeting of the Cheerios at
Memorial Hall tonight at
o'clock. - All members are
urged to be present to attend
to some, important matters of
business.
(Signed) BILL CHANDLER
CAROLINA PLAYS
STATE SATURDAY
University Has Won Fourteen
of Twenty Games Played
' Between Two.
BUM'S HARR1RS.
' GENUINE THREAT
FOR TAR HEELS
Have Decisively D ef eated Both
Navy and W. and L.; To
A Meet Carolina Nov. 5.
Pae Hires
Wrestlers Are At It
Fifty-Seven Men Trying Out for
- Grappling Squad.
WRESTLERS AHE AT IT T -There
are fifty-seven men working
out daily at the Tin Can with the
wrestling squad under the direction
of Assistant Coach Motsinger. Thirty
two of the men are out for the: var
sity,, and twenty-five are candidates
for the freshman team.
.: The varsity squad is ivery well
balanced at the present with the ex
ception of the heavyweight divisioru
Football is taking the time several
likely candidates who will fce Able to
come out. for the team after the grid
season.- The freshman outfit looks
.good in the lightweight ranis font is
lacking-in promising heavies which is
usually the case each year. ' '
Some of the men who are appearing
well include the following: Peyton
Abbot, captain of last year's .team,
Thompson, captain of the team for
l.this year, D. L. Moore, R. H. Moore,
.Saunders, Haughton, Stallings, Wood
;atrd, Stone, Taylor, . Scernberger, and
Jfergerson. '
jAlthough :C6ach Motsinger is highly
satisfied At the showing some of the
icass&dates have been making, he
swishes to announce that no call in, any
division has been cinched by anyone
.-and tfeat there is opportunity for all
who wish to come out and work with
tthe squad. ; , . :'
.N. :C. . Caro-
. State ; Date , lina
0 . 1894. i ' 44
0 '1894 ' - 16
Q ' 1895 . 36
' 1897 , 40
0 1898 . 34
0 1899 ,. 34
11 1899 ' " 11
0 y i 1900 V 39
0 1902 30
'. 0 1904 o
0 ... '1905 0
12 1919 ia
13 : : ; 1920 , 3
7 1921 0
9 1922 14
0 ,1923 14
0' 1924 io
0 1925 17
0 1926 12
19 ' . 1927 6
71 . " 373'.
The University of North Carolina
and : State College will meet on the
gridiron at Riddick Field in Raleigh
next Saturday,' November 3, for the
twenty-first game covering a rivalry
of .34 years.
The Tar Heels have won 14 of the
20 games played . and 'three were
ties. Last year the yolfpack, led
Dy the great Jack McDowall, humbl
ed Carolina to the tune of 19 to 6.
On paper the Tar Heels appear
somewhat stronger' this year - than
the Wolf pack, but previous records
usually count for nothing when these
two ancient rivals meet on the grid
iron. . " - -
" Which' is another ' way of savin?
that the Tar Heels are preparing
tor a pack of trouble when they jour
ney to West Raleigh next Saturday.
Nobody is .forgetting what Clemson
did to South Carolina Thursday,
and that State held Clemson to one"
touchdown.
Weekly Luncheons
Held at Grad Club
English, Geology and Law Faculties
Have Socials Weekly.
The Tar Heel harriers will meet
their most imposing ' foe, Duke's
cross country team, in Durham on
November 10. Carolina's five year
winning streak will undergo its most
severe test when its hill and dale
outfit is pitted against Coach Buch
heit's Duke contingent.
The Duke team composed of Doxy
Woodard, Ashworth, Heiser, Owen,
Winecoff and Simon is one of the best
in the South this year. Two weeks
ago it decisively defeated the Navy
outiit at Annapolis by . the . score of
17 to 34, winning six out of the first
seven places. Against Washington
and 'Lee Saturday it won easily, by
the score of 21 to 34. "'V;'iir
Is Hardest Meet - I
, Coach Dale Sanson admits it ,is
the hardest meet that his men have i
had facing them in the last five years
and that his .team will be tested to
the limit if it; is to emersre victorions.
He also is worried over the fact that
several of the men are not in as good
condition as, the approaching season
j Last year at." the Southern Cn-n
ference meet in Atlanta, Carolina won
six out of the first eight places. How
ever with .Galen Elliott and Hoyt
Pritchett lost to the sauad
their heing graduated the prospects
lor another such victory at Charlotta
ville on Thanksgiving Dav are Tint
as Drjgnt. as last year. Then th
btate Championship meet will be held
at - Duke .this year on Dec. 8 which
closes the season for the Tar Heels.
BASKET PRACTICE IS
CALLED FOR TODAY
Manager Mac Leath Asks for Sopho
more Sub-Assistants.
Varsity basketball practice has been
called for this afternoon at four
o'clock in the Tin Can. In addition
to new men who want to try fox
places on the team who are to report
to the Tin Can, Mac Leath, manager
of the team, would be interested . in
having ; all sophomores who wish to
try out for positions as sub-assis
tants meet him at the stadium' at
three o'clock. - A.' -
The games that the team will play
away from home are: Butler College
at Indianapolis, Ohio State at Col
umbus, Kentucky . ' at ; Lexington,
Georgetown at Georgetown, Ken
tucky, the University of Georgia at
Athens, Atlanta Athletic Club at At
lanta, University of South Carolina
at Columbia, University of Maryland
at College Park, Princeton at Prince
ton, University of Virginia at Char
lottes ville, and the Southern Tourna
ment at Atlanta. " s ;
CAROLINA-STATE
GAB1E MPORTANT
Battle in Raleigh Saturday Will
Have Dual Influence on South
ern and State Records.
Luncheons are being held weekly
in the private dining room of the
Graduate Club by the faculties of
several of the departments of the Uni
versity. At present the Geology
faculty holds a weekly lun
cheon oa Wednesday, the English
acuity on Friday, and the Law facul
ty on Saturday. Most of these lun
cheons are strictly . informal social
meetings, but the law faculty devotes
a part of its time to considering plans
of the department.
The English department was the
first to use the dining room of the
graduate club for this purpose, and
more graduate and faculty groups
will be using the club as the season
advances. Since the kitchen has been
placed in Smith Dormitory it is be
coming a center for all kinds of gra
duate and faculty activities.
Spanish Club i Meets; tonight
The second meeting of the fall
quarter of The University Spanish
Club will be in the Parish House of
the Episcopal church at 7:30" tonight.
Another invitation , for additional
members ha been issued, The ' meet
ings are connected entirely in Span
ish. . . " '
Fraternity To Give
Dance Friday, November 9
The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will be
host at a dance to be given Friday
night, November 9, from 9 till 1 P, M.
at the Carolina Inn, it-was, learned
yesterday. Alex Mendenhall and his
Carolina Tar Heel Boys will furnish
the music, other details of ithe affair
no Jhaving been announced as yet.
The event is of especial social Interest
as the South Carolina game follows
on Saturday. .
graduate Club Will
Hear Prof. Foerster
The Graduate Club will meet at 7:30
o'clock Friday night in the clubs
room in Smith Dormitory. Norman
Foerster, of the English department
will be principal speaker of the even
ing., Followingrthis talk by Foerster
there wiirWseveral informal discus
sions and a social hour. Card playing
will complete the evening. ',
I Gaston County Club Initiates
Gaston1 County Club initiates new
members tonight at 10:00 p. m.,, in
one of the-social rooms of the Y. All
students from Gaston County are eli
gible for membership.
TENNIS MEET IS
POSTPONED TUES
Duke Fails to Appear; Coach
Jienfield Has Group of
Stars.
The tennis meet scheduled to be
held on the local courts Tuesdav af tor.
noon "between Carolina and Duke
was postponed. . The matches were
to be fought out last. week but were
held up due to unfavorable weather.
However they . were delayed this
nme Dy the ,Duke team for indefinite
reasons.
Coach Kenf ield stated that the mppf
was to be more as a practice tournn.
ment for the two teams than anything
ease ana tnat he was highly desirous
of arranging.a suitable dato fnr Kni,
wwu.
However the local mentor is worrying
none over the possibilities of the
Carolina net men-for the
he has his last year's sauad
, A -WAAAAWWW
intact for the ensuing year. Covington
ana w nson, while not in school at
tne present, will return next. nnnrfoT-
Waddell, captain of the team last
year, will be sufficiently reenvprprf
irom a broken leg to resume his
deadly driving in the spring. In Yop
mans and Shapiro the team has two
men who are able to contest with t.Wo
best in college circles, and it will
oe remembered that these men are
only sophomores this vear.
Carolina is indeed fortunate in
having as tennis instructor a man of
"T". ciixeius canore. He is re-!
membered as having had
to do with tutoring George Lott, now
fifth ranking player in the country,'
7,a Iast headed for the top of the5
"Pap" Harden Offnsiv Throat
''Father" Lumpiin stood iorth as!
one of. Georgia ; Tech's offensive'
threats against North CarTini
the Tar Heels also presented sa back-'
field luminary with a paternal aiick-l
name. "Pap" .Harden. Wd.d
fullback,-took the field near the last
of the half and played a fine .game'
there during the rest of ho o !
Harden isa junior in the VmreasSel
paying nis first varsity grW
his chance last fall after he had fceen
outstanding on the freshman team.
There will be a lot less crime in tho
world when the average working
mans annual income equals the cost
of a Chicago gangster's funerals
oan Uxego Union.
The battle with N. C. State on Rid
dick Field in Raleigh next Saturday
afternoon assumes double importance
on the Carolina schedule, since its
outcome will figure in the Tar Heel's
standing in the North Carolina Big
Five and Southern Conference race.
Coach Gus Tebell has a strong out
fit over at , the West Raleigh institu
tion, a team that held Florida's high-
scoring 'Gators to a 14 to 7 score last
week-end, and the State players came
through that battle almost unscathed.
Facing them, the Tar Heels may lose
the services of one or more of the
men who were " outstanding in the
bruising, fracas with Georgia Ttech
Are Well Matched '
On their season records if you
count games won and lost, disregard
ing the calibre of opponents -the two
ancient rivals . are well ' matched,
Each team has won two games and
lost three., Carolina has won from
Wake Forest, and Maryland While
State includes Wake Forest and Elon
on the list of victims. Harvard, V.-
P. I. and Georgia Tech have- taken
the Heel's measure, and State has
lost toi Clemson, Washington and Lee
ana Jb ionaa. v
In scoring records there is almost
nothing to choose, for the Tar Heels
show 112 points to 75 for all oppon
ents. State has counted 108 points
against the 58 of the enemy. The
edge, -if any, comes in that the Tar
Heels have faced stronger offensive
teams than has the Wolf pack.
Records Mean Nothing
Statistics of fpast games show, how
ever, that the comparative ' records
mean nothing to the Techmen and
Tar Heels when they mix on the grid
iron. . Since the historic rivalry was
renewed in 1919, they have met eight
times. Of those eight games the Tar
Heels have won ' five and lost three.
arid in just one of the contests has
the margin of victory been more than
two touchdowns'. The 17 to 0 victory
of Carolina in 1927 is the largest
score. Both teams have scored in
four of the recent games.
Tar Heels Given Advantage
The Tar Heels will enter the State
game in Raleigh Saturday with the
psychological advantage of a. tradi
tional winning habit. Of the 20. times
that Carolina and State have met on
the gridiron oyer a period of 34
years, Carolina has won 14 games,
lost three, and tied three. The Wolf
pack won last season by a 19 to 6
score and Carolina will be determined
to avenge that defeat.
In Saturday's game in Raleigh with
N. C. State the Tar Heel3 will be out
to avenge the 19 to 6 defeat handed
them last season by Jack McDowall
and company. .
Contemporary say3 "Mr. Hoover
discussed at length etaoii shrdshrd
shrdlu," Evidently the matter discuss
ed was political pi. Arkansas Ga
IF IT'S HABDWA
' f ' WE HAVE IT r
Mopre - Johnson Hdw. Co. inc.
QUALITY HARDWARE
- )-:' ; -at-
THE PENTES TEA ROOM
. 4 Miles from Chapel' Hill
Chapel Hill Boulevard-
Chop Suey ; Chicken Dinners
. Let Us Plan Your Fraternity Luncheons
Nationally
Known
Tailor-Made
Suits -
Justly
Famous
Men's Furnishings
Mallory Hats
n
V . ,
, . .. i
' .. . . 1
'THE PRINCETON AFTERNOON DRESS"
We make 'urn like you
. want 'urn at $29.50
YOU MAKE COMPARISONS AND
TTTTUT T" -m m- a
, vv xh iuL, MAK YOUR SUITS
We Press Them Free
Cercat Come Back Last Saturday
The Carolina grid warriors staged
one of the finest' comebacks ever seen
in . the South Atlantic states when
they "began romping rough-shod over
the Georgia Teck defence in the final
periods f the great ' gams in Kenan
Stadiusa last Saturday. -Featuring a
great inranjcog asd passing attack by
Pete ': Wyrk!k,: Strndwick- Nash, , and
Phil Jacksoa the Tar Heels amassed
10 first downs to 2 for Tech in the
last half.
1 -. - " i..
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT
"Phil" Jackson-won the $5.00 Book of Pressing Tickets
for scoring Carolina's touchdown. rtS3lnff 1ICKets.
"Stx'tm tof t.ne SUit Dry Cleaned Frce for coring
O'Kelly. Tailoring Co.
"Oldest in Townw
I
Whether it be books, supplies,, golf 'clubs, tennis rackets
or whatnot;; if it comes within; the range of a student '
needs it's ten to one thp Rnnt ..
: ., j . - - -"v-iiaiic carries it. Ur
if it doesn't it will be glad to order it for you." '
GOLF CLUBS TENNIS RACKETS
PENNANTS CAROLINA JEWELRY,
:r;:kv'--v--'-V supplies .
DRINKS CANDY-- SANDWICHES
A student cooperative 'store designed to meet the stu
denfs needs and supply him with what he wants at a
special saving to him. '
Try the Book Exchange
University Booh Enchange 4
AT THE "Y"