Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, December 13, 1928 THE TAR HEEL Pare Thrcs TAR HEELS PLAGE THREE MEN ON ALL CONFERENCE ELEVEN; STATE GETS ONE Nineteen Southern Conference in-'i stitutions 'will furnish players on the two football teams which will play an all-conference charity game in Atlanta on New Year's Day. The "selection made by coaches from con ference school were announced today by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, secretary of the conference. . : One eleven will be , made up of players from' schools in what coaches have designated as the Southern divi sion and another from those in the northern section of the body. Georgia Tech, Georgia, Alabama, Tulane, and Louisiana State will be represented on the Southern team, while North Carolina, Clemson, Van- derbilt, Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia Polytechnic, Maryland, Washington and JLee, Virginia Mili tary Institute' iCentncky, and' Uni versity of Virginia will supply the northern warriors. The selections follow? , . T Southern Division team Pund, Drennon, Speer,' Waddy, Mizell, and Thomason, Georgia Tech; BGland, Jackson, Lautenheizer and McCrary, Georgia; - Banker,5 Tulane; Hagler, Sington, Smith, Hicks; and Holm, Alabama ; Wilson and Tinsley; Lou isiana State; A7 an Sickle "and Crab tree, Florida; Pappenhieimer, Miss: issippi A. , and M.; Gerald Walker, University of Mississippi. 'Northern Division team Farrfs, Schwartz, and Sapp University of North Carolina; Vaughan, North Carolina: State; Pressley, Clemson; McEver. and Hackman, Tennessee; Wolf .and Zobel, University of South Carolina; Lusky, Abernethy, Armis tead and Brown, Vanderbilt; Bailey ; and Peake, Virginia Polytechnic; Sny der,' Dodson and Crowthers,- Mary land; White j Washington and Lee; Barnes, ; Virginia Military ' Institute; Drudy and Dees, -Kentucky; Sloan, Virginia. ' HMD COACHES TO CONVENE TODAY .v..--; -. ;'. ' ' v ;' Southern Tootball Leaders Meet In Nashville on Eve of S. I. C. Session. Y . -According . to ; an announcement made "by Coach Bob Fetzer, who is secretary of the Southern Football Coaches' Association, the Association will meetN today in - Nashville, Tenn essee. The meeting will be attend ed by coaches and assistant coaches .from institutes all over . the South in )1 i - i 1 t V J.I. O XT- ' ern Conference. Membership in the body is not .limited. Around one hun dred coaches are - expected to attend this one-day session at which such wioely Joiown coacnes as xan ivieuu gin of Vanderbilt, Curley. Byrd of ..Maryland, H. J. Stegman of the Uni versity of Georgia, and President! Hutchins of the. Southern Football Officials, Association, will deliver ad ;dress.es on .subjects of varied interest .to football nientors.- , . ; v Vanderbilt University will entertairi: the delegates at a supper this after noon. Officials of the Association .are: W. A. Alexander, Georgia-Tech, president; S. A. Boles, University of .Kentucky, vice-president; and R. A. Fetzer, University of North Carolina, secretary, v , , . the members of the Southern Con ference will beheld. At this time it is expected that '.some definite action will be taken about the membership whiph Duke University lias filed. Trif Tict in cr Pnnprs Feature Meeting of , Psychology Fraternity Alpha Psi Delta, honorary frater nity for Psychologists, held its regular monthly meeting last night in New West building. The general purpose of" the fraternity is to promote the study of the favorite science of its t members, and it is the custom to have at least two members to present pa mpers on some phase of psychology at each meeting. M ; The two papers on the December' , program were A Demonstration oi the . Formation oi a. uonaitionea Ke flex" by Kay Lee Barkley, and "Mac Dougall's Experiments Testing , the -Theory of Transference of Acquired Traits" by A. L. Stevenson. In his discussion, Mr. Barkley used an ap paratus of his own construction which 111' - i s An-rvm-rt is especially uuiivtmcui iui w mvi stration of, this fundamental process in habit formation. Mr. Stevenson is a former pupil of Dr. McDougall, and has had first hand information of the experiments conducted 'by him. . Both of these papers were ? highly inter esting, and showed great' insight on their subjects. . V . - " After the program was concluded, the following, were elected to the fra ternity, Mrs. L. L. -Bernard, , Mrs. G. B. Johnson, and Dr. Zinner of Duke University. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Takes Thirteen Men At a meeting of the local ' Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa . Psi, national honorary commerce frater nity, held last night in Saunders Hall, thirteeit men were pledged. These include: Clifton E. Pleasants, Charles C. Skinner, George F. Newman, J., Henry N. Patterson, Alston S. Wat kins, C. B. M'Keithan, William L. Carlisle, Edmund L. Waddill, Eugene G. Hines, D. C. M'Cotter, - Van E. Staton, Jr.', and., Joseph' C. Cox. Of ficers of the local chapter are Hugh Merritt, president, and,. C. M.'-Burns secretary. The interdenominational union wijll give a social at the Presbyterian . church Friday night at eight o'clock. All of the young people of the town and the University are cordially .in vited to attend. BOXERS HAVE NINE MEETS SCHEDULED FROSH- FURM! GOOD MATERIAL . FOR NEXT YEAR Tar Babies Tackled Some of the Strongest Teams in the Coun- r try This Year and Came Out Undefeated. ' Fine Looking Material Showing r Up from Freshman, Team ;:'' Of Last Year. ; Carolina's boxing team is rapidly rounding into shape and Coach Ed Butler expects to. have much strength in the weights through 160 pounds. The team won "the" Southern Confer ence title last March when the fights were held at the University of Vir ginia. . ; -,. " - Captain Charlie "Brown, who show ed up very well all last season, is "fighting in. the 16(Tpound class and is expected to continue his" fine style of. fighting again. Archie Allen, who won a majority of his fights in the 129 pound class, has stepped up to the 139 pound , class this" year. , He has been working out daily and has shown up very well. ; -; 1 - The only other member of the last year team that will be in uniform again this year is O dell Sapp. Sapp fought in the light heavyweight class last year. He. was not on. the team all season but did some fine Work in several bouts. Last year's freshman team is send ing up some good material. Vaughn showed Up well in the 119 pound class and Coach Butler is. counting on his filling a varsity berth. . ' Cummings is looking, good in the 129 gjoup, John Warren, brother of Ad, will be a strong contender for the place that Ox Shuford vacated. vEarl Donahoe and Billy Koenig along with Sapp and Warren ;are . other football stars that are expected out for boxing soon. They will be candidates for the light heavy and heavy weights. - The team has nine bouts scheduled besides the conference eliminations in March. The schedule is as follows : Clemson, Jan. 12 at Chapel Hill. ; South Carolina,' Jan. 19 at Colum bia, S. C. : V. P. I. Jan. 26 at Blacksburg, Va. ' V. M. I. Feb. 2 at Chapel Hill, x Florida, Eeb. 4. at Chapel Hill. Virginia,. Feb. 9 atvChapel Hill. Washington and Lee, Feb. 16 at Chapel Hill. : ' Duke, Feb. 19 at Durham. ' Georgia, Feb. 23 at Athens, Ga. Conference meet, Mar. 1, 2, 3, un decided. : , - : ' Tar Heel Debaters x Accept Challenge At the meeting of the Debate Coun cil Monday night it was decided to accept a - debate challenge from Ithe University of the South. A telegram telling of the action of the council was sent to Nashville Monday night. The secretary , of the Debate Council 'an nounces that he has; received an answer from the University of the South to the effect that they will "de bate the negative side of the question : "Resolved, That the public" should own and operate the hydro-electric power plants of the country." Caro lina wil! debate the affirmative. This debate will be held in Nashville about the last "of Februrary. - While quite a few men who starred on this season's varsity "will be miss ing when Coach Collins calls the foot ball candidates out next fall, there will be a wealth of new material on hand frem this year's Tar Baby out fit. If the past season is any indica tion of what sophomore football play ers can do, the next" season ought to be a great one for the second year meni The 1927 Tar , Babies were un defeated,' although a tie game with the Duke freshmen marred their re cord. Their schedule wasn't as hard as the one which this year's freshmen tackled and yet they furnished Coach Collins with some of his best material this year." ' Therefore on a basis of comparison by records ; and their comparative strength shown by the games they won, this fall's freshmen had an even stronger team than th one which - represented the class' of '31. 'jv ; This fall Coach . Belding's men tackled , some of the strongest teams in , the East and showed a powerful offense in winning , all -of their games while holding their opponents to very low scores. Now that the ' teams have- completed two seasons without a- defeat, it is only fitting that quite a bit of praise should be given to the freshmen coaches for their fine work in starting the first year men off in such fine style and developing such football players as . Wyrick, House, Erickson and the - other sophomores who played on the varsity this fall. Now that Sapp,. Presson, Howard, Shuler, Gresham, and Schwartz have finished their careers at Carolina, quite a few positions will be open at the . beginning f othe season next September. This year's reserves will doubtless1 fill some of the open po sitions but Coach Belding is sending up some good men who will give them a hard fight for the berths, Reid, Runnels, 'and Morris were the out standing ends on the, freshman team this year and they will doubtless make strong bids . "next fall for - the position which was left by Sapp after he jcompleted his. third year of var sity play in the Duke game. Alexand er and Buchan will be the chief sophomore candidates' for the tackle positions. While this year's sopho mores showed up well at guard and there is a quantity, of 'guard material left on the squad, Dunovant, Mclver, and Hutchinson will probably be strong candidates for this position. Gilbreath, is the best bet of this year's freshmen . for the center berth vacated by Captain Schwartz. A wealth of gdod backfield material will go up to compete with the star sopho more backs who were so utstanding this fall. Estes and Suggs at full back, Houston, Slusser, Yost, Chetty and Frazier, halfbacks and Branch and Moore, quarterbacks will be the strongest backfield candidates that Belding will turn over to' Coach Col lins. ' V ' December Issue of High School Journal Makes Its Appearance The December issue -of the "High! School Journal" reeently came out; and has 'been sent to its subscribers ! over the state. This magazine is published eight times a year from October to May by the School of Edu cation and is edited by Dean N. W. Walker. A ' ."' . The new number of the magazine contains a number of editorials on current topics by Dean" W'alker. There ' are several articles by mem bers of the faculty of the University, among these being "The Junior Col lege Movement in North Carolina" by ! Mosher, and "Gaining Public School Support" by E. W. Knight. C. M- Purin, of the Extension Division of the University of Wisconsin, edits an extract on "The Training of Modern Foreign Language Teachers." The issue also contains a, report on the recent meeting of the North Caro lina College Conference, and a num ber of book notes and reviews." ' . N'ow that the solid south has been broken, ' what of the knotted north and the welded west? New York Eve ning Post., ' : ' Tcday and Tomorrow 0) Jr! JU TO TT O in-- 0G 00 THE STAR OF "RAMONA" AND "RESURRECTION" IN -HER GREATEST ROLE AS 'THIS MAID OF MANY MOODS. - J' SPECIAL! 5 lbs. Assorted Chocolates, .$1.89 ; 2 Pound Box, 89c QGARETTES ALL BRANDS 2 Large Packages for 25c Per Carton 1.19 All Candy Bars and Gran A 3 for 10c Sweet Cider, per gallon, 59c The Great A l Padfic'Tea-Cb. lilil At approximately the same date Carolina will ; debate Marquette Uni versity at Chapel-Hill on the same question, but will argue the negative, side' of ' the query. Marquette is the Catholic University of Wisconsin. The fact that the two debates are to come at approximately the same time will make it necessary r to choose - both teams .at 1 the same time. s : "One person is struck by an auto mobile in this country every 42 sec onds,'; says an inforrfiative contem porary. He must be in pretty bad shape by this time, whoever he is. New York Evening Post. , Many sincere drinkers must ' have cast their ballots for the Republican nominee.7 The non-enforcement of the law, they said, should remain in the hands of a party which is experienced in that line of work, New Yorker. Send the TAR HEEL home. $3.00 per college year. v Patronize TAR JL H it H :t : & ' i - vertisers i Did you ever stop to think that the firm that adver tises intelligently can sell you more cheaply than the firm that does not advertise? No. we'll say that thought never entered your head. : But nevertheless, its a fact. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1928, edition 1
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