Tuesday, February 12, 1929
THE TAR HEEL
Pre Three
HEEL TOILERS
TACKLE DAVIDSON
Will Meet First "Big Five" Foe
Of Season in Tin Can
LHere; Tonight.
The Tar Heel t wrestlers tackle
their first "Big Five" mat squad this
season tonight meeting the Davidson
Wildcats on the mats in the Tin Can
here at 8 :30 o'clock in the opening
drive for the 1929 state champion
ship. -
.Coach Chuck Quinlan has taken
his men through their early season
tests in 'fly style. The Davidson
meet will show how the ;new edition
of the Tar Heels stacks up against
intranstate competition. The Tar
Heels have not lost a meet this year
to date. "
The line-up for the Wildcat meet
seems pretty well settled .in most of
the weights. .The only uncertainties
appear to be in , the 125 pound and
145 pound classes. The big question
being m tne ngnxer division, wnere
three scrapping matmen fare battling
for recognition.
The other uncertain -weight is the
145 pound class, where Peyton Ab
bott, undefeated veteran of three
years .competition, has held forth in
early season bouts. It may be, how
; ever, that George . Sanders, husky
grappler from New Jersey, will take
the mat against Davidson's 145
pounder. - ,
The complete team, likely to start
.the Davidson meet includes Stallings,
11K nnutiHs- TTimYirvsnn. Zealv or Al-
.
bright, 125 pounds; Woodward, 135
i i Ait iL r j i A rz
pounas, A.DOOIL or oauueis, 10
pounds; Moore, 155, pounds; Cow
per 165 pounds; Stone, 175 pounds;
and Thompson, unlimited
Wrestlers' Captain
May Lose His Berth
Captain Gene Thompson, leader of
the TFriiversity wrestling team, finds
it tough sledding to make the team
that he captains this year. Thomp
son, a sudent in the Law School, 'was
kept off the mats for two weeks by
mid-year examinations, and ; now he
is hard put to win his berth back
from younger material. "Bob Zealy,
varsity reserve of a year ago, and
IVIayne Albright, up from last year's
freshman team, are in the scrap for
i;he 125 pound berth. Zealy recently
defeated Andes, V.1 P. I's Olympic
Wake Alumni Will
Entertain Players
Just bef ore the State-Carolina bas
ketball game tomorrow night, the . Tar
Heel team will be the guests at a
banquet given in their honor at the
new Carolina hotel in Raleigh by the
Wake County Alumni club. Governor
Max Gardner, former athlete from
both State and Carolina, will be
present and will make a short talk
The chief address of the evening
will be made by Mr. W. Tv Shore, of
Charlotte, President of the General
Alumni Association. There will be a
musical program in addition to the
speaking.
All the Carolina alumni who are
members of the legislature have been
invited to be present. Coach Bob
Fetzer will also be there and will
make a short talk.
As the alumni board of directors
will hold its annual meeting ,at the
Sir Walter in Raleigh Thursday at
ten o'clock it is expected that many
of them will arrive in time to attend
the banquet. The group will attend
the "Carolina-State game in a Vjdy
after the banquet.
Phi Calendar
The Phi Assembly will meet tonight
and the following resolutions have
been drawn up for discussion at the
next meeting:
1. Be it resolved, That the Phi go
on record as 'approving abolition 6f
capital punishment.
2. That the Australian Ballot sys
tem be adopted in North Carolina.
3. That no class dances should be
allowed to be formal.
4. That birth control is essential to
the progress of the United States.
5. That fertilizers should be bought
by the state and sold to the farmer
without profit. ;
6. That there should be a reorgani
zation of the Phi and Di.
To Attend Meeting
In connection with the Law School
R. A. McPheeters, assistant profes
sor of Business Law, leaves today for
New York City where he will attend
the mid-winter meeting of the trust
division of the American Bankers
Association. Prof. McPheeters
plans to attend the meeting in order
to observe and be present at some of
the discussions. ,
Send the TAR HEEL nOME.
FROSH SEASON
Have Three Stiff Games This
Week All Bearing on Cham
pionship Honors.
This week marks the end of the
season for the Tar T3aby basketball
team. There are three stiff games
on the schedule nd each of them will
have a direct bearing on the outcome
of the state championship race. Last
night the freshmen met the Wake
Forest freshmen before the varsity
game between Wake Forest and the
Tar Heels. Wednesday fh Tar Ba
bies journey oyer to Raleigh to meet
the State yearlings in the curtain
raiser to the game which Coach
Ashemore's men will play. Then on
Saturday night in the Tin Can the
Carolina freshmen -will close the
season with a return game with the
Duke Blue Imps. ! -
The State game will be a stiff bat
tle if the first meeting between the
two teams is any indication. The
Tar Babies will have to defeat the
State freshmen again in order to
stay definitely in the running for
state championship honors ' because
Tar Heels. Wednesday the Tar Ba
win over the Duke f rosh while the
Tar Babies suffered a defeat at their
hands. '
The closing game of the season will
find Coach Bel ding's .men up against
a strong fighting Duke 'team which
already holds one decision over the
Tar Babies, won only after an extra
period was played. The Tar Babies
will be out for revenge and will fight
to turn the tablesson the Duke fresh
men and atone for their only defeat
at the hands of a team in North Car
olina this season. . v
Wrestlers Take
Third Victory
The University of North Caro
lina wrestling team turned in its
third successive victory lor this sea
son by defeating the Virginia Cava
liers, 21 to 11, last Saturday night in
the Tin Can. It was the toughest
meet the Tar Heels have encountered
this year, andvone marked by thrills
in almosj every match.
The Virginians jumped to an early
lead by winning the first two
matches; the first by a time advan
tage, and the second by a fall, in the
last few moments of the bout. The
Tar Heels quickly recovered and soon
amassed sufficient score to insure
victory. Abott, Moore and Ferguson
each assisted in rolling up the score
by earned falls. Woodard and Stone
gained time decisions.
Carolina Boxers
Trounce Cavaliers
The University boxers, hot. after a
second successive conference title,
won their fourth straight meet Sat
urday night, defeating the Virginia
Cavaliers 6 to 1, in the Tin Can.
Fishburne, Virginia bantamweight,
won his teams' only bout from Cohen
of North Carolina, Vaughn, regular
Tar Heel bantam, was not in , togs.
Captain Brown and Warren, both of
Carolina scored technical knockouts
in the middleweight and heavyweight
scraps.
Weatherford Will
Speak This Morning
Dr. W. D. Weatherf ord, president
of the Y. M. C. A. Graduate school
in Nashville, Tenn., and General-sec
retary of the Blue Ridge Association,
will speak in Chapel this morning,
His subject will be The Student Con
ference at Blue Rdige. Dr. Weather-
ford will also speak; at a joint Y
Cabinet meeting tomorrow night at
7 o'clock. He is interested in having
interviews with any one who is in
terested in religious work or those
who have religious perplexities. An
interview can be obtained if you will
drop by the Y and see Jimmy Wil
liams or anyone in the office. .
Wild Hog Passeth
Students at the University of
Arkansas plan to present a razor
back hog to the undergraduate who
is held to have done the most for the
university during the present school
year. When they adopted this plan
they figured that getting the porker
would be the least of their troubles.
But now they are finding that the
wild razorback,.for years one of the
most striking bits of animal life in
the state of Arkansas, is apparently
on the verge of extinction.
Accordingly, a bulletin from the
university's news bureau says that
the students are going to make a
state-wide search for a wild hog. It
is said that there was a time when
these wild razorbacks were so plenti
ful in Arkansas as to be a veritable
nuisance but that time is past. It
seems that Arkansas is no longer a
backwoods state.
TAR HEELS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Face Stiff Week in Big Five
and Southern Conference
Circles.
;t Returning home Sunday from a
successful northern invasion, the
University basketball squad faces an
active week of "Big Five" and South
ern Conference games. Carolina
forced Princeton's court quint to play
an extra five-minute period before
going down by a single point to the
Tigers, 20 to 19, on the New Jersey
court Saturday night, in a thrilling
intersectional game. End of regula
ti6n playing time found the teams
tied at 18-all. During the first half
both teams played a cautious defen
sive game and as a result frequent
fouls were" called. Captain Miles of
Princeton and Captain Hackney of
Carolina were removed on personal
fouls. .
The game with Princeton was the
third of a northern invasion for the
North Carolina quint and marked
their only defeat of the trip. On the
two successive nights previous, the
Tar Heels, won decisive victories over
Virginia and Maryland. Incidentally,
Princeton's narrow margin of victory
marked the third defeat for the Tar
Heels since the 1929 season regular
ly opened, having lost earlier in the
year to South Carolina and more re
cently, to Duke.
This week is a strenuous one for
Coach Ashemore's proteges. Last
night's game -with Wake Forest will
be followed by an engagement with
State in Raleigh tomorrow night,
and then a return contest with Duke
here on Saturday night.
To date the ' Tar Heels have won
nine of the eleven games they have
played with Southern Conference
teams, having lost only two. - They
still head the list in "Big Five
standing, but with State and Duke
close on their heels and with David
son threatening to overtake the whole
outfit.
The three games this week will
make or break Carolina's chances for
another clear title to the State cham
pionship.
American Historical
Association To Meet
At Duke University
Will Be the First Meeting of the Or
ganization at a Southern College.
The American Historical Associa
tion, which is the national association
of historians and history teachers
in the United, States, will hold its
1929 meeting at the University of
North .Carolina and Duke. University
jointly, according to Dr. R. D. W.
Connor. The association is composed
of approximately twenty-five .mem
bers and comprises many of the lead
ingj teachers of history in the largest
colleges 'and universities of the United
States, The 1929 meeting of the as
sociation will, begin on the Tuesday
after Christmas and will last for four
days.
The 1928 meeting of the associa
tion was held at Indianapolis and
lasted from December 26 to December
29. At this meeting Dr.' Hamilton,
of the Department of History in the
University of North Carolina, was
elected to membership on the national
council of the association. Due to
the fact that the national council is
the body which governs the activities
of the association, membership in
that body is a rather singular honor
Dr. W. K. Boyd, of Duke Univer
sity, is chairman of the program com
mittee of the association. As yet,
however, he has not formulated his
plans for the 1929; meeting except
with' regard to the place of meeting
This will be the first time that the
American Historical Association has
ever been the guest of a Southern col
lege or university. '
Hubert Poteat Will
Revise Latin Book
Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, head of the
department of Latin in Wake Forest
College, has been commissioned by
D. C. Heath and Sons, publishers, to
revise and re-edit his edition of
Cicero's letters, published in 1916.
This work will entail a rewriting of
the preface and notes to the earlier
edition, and when it is finished the
new volume will be one of a comp'e
series of new Latin text books to be
published by Heath. Dr. W. L. Carr,
of the University of Michigan, will
be editor-in-chief of : the new series
Dr. Poteat states that his wjrk of
revision has already begun, and that
the new book will be ready sometime
next year. The first edition of Dr
Poteat's work has enjoyed sustained
popularity! in the United States as
well as in foreign countries. Several
hundred copies have been soM in
England. : :;: - v-;";
MARSHALL GIVE
BAM STATEMENT
Says $2,000 Will Be Necessary
To Uniform Properly the
Musicians.
In response to a great number of
questions which the student body has
asked during the past month, Hum
phrey Marshall, Jr., president of the
University band issued the following
statement yesterday regarding the
campaign for uniforms for the . organization;
"At least two thousand dollars will
be required to properly outfit the
band with uniforms that will last for
several years. Thus far we are some
some eight hundred dollars short of
the goal.
"The largest single gift is a provis
ional one from the Athletic Associa
tion for $1,000, given with the pro
viso that it match dollar for dollar
other amounts we rriay raise to a
maximum of a thousand dollars.
"Other contributions have been as
follows ;
Student contribution at pep meet
ing $23.81.
Contribution at Georgia Tech
game 97 cents.
Orange Print Shop $5.00.
Light and Water Division U. C. S.
P. $25.00 (by J. S. Bennett).
Laundry Division U. C. S. P. $25.
00 (by "Dean" Paulsen).
Bank of Chapel Hill $25.00.
Carolina Smoke Shop $25.00. I
Book Exchange $25.00. '
Boxing benefit $57.35.
Louis Graves $5.00.
Thirty contributions from faculty
and office force of the University
$76.00.
"This brief statement fails entirely
to represent the efforts expended by
band, members in the campaign," says
Marshall. "But while' the results
have been slow, it is hoped that the
uniforms will be secured next fall,
at least."
1 Math Club Meeting
The Math 'Club meets, tonight at
7:30 in room 360, Phillips Hall. The
program will consist of a discussion
of the "Nine Point Circle," by E: C.
Hunter, and a discussion of "The
Logical Development of Numbe r," by
J. J. Slade, Jr. All students taking
math courses higher than math 2 are
cordially invited to attend.
Law Prof essors Will
Address Debate Class
- At the regular weekly meeting of
the debate class Thursday night two
members of the Law School faculty
will discuss the question as to whether
the United States should enter the
World Court without reservations.
The greater part of the time, how
ever, will be given over to a general
discussion between members of the
class and the directors of the meet
ing. All members of the class who
are candidates for the team which
will represent the University in the
debate with Emory University on
March 26, are advised , to have some
kind of an outline of their arguments
by. Thursday night in order that the
general discussions may be of some
value in singling out- valuable conten
tions, v - :
May Add Triangular
Debate To Schedule
Officials of the. Debate Council an
nounce the possibility of a triangular
debate with the . University of Alabama-State
University to take place
at some time during the latter part
of the Spring quarter.
For several Vars Carolina has been
participating in a triangular debate
with the University of Alabama and
Tulane University. This contract ex
pired, however, last year and Tulane
has not as yet consented to a renewal
of the same. For this reason the De
bate Council has been attempting to
secure Louisiana State as a substi
tute for the University of Alabama.
At present it seems rather probable
that x this arrangement can be made,
as Alabama is in accord with the idea.
In the case that the triangle is ar
ranged Carolina will send one team to
Louisiana and keep one at Chapel
Hill.
Azhar, University in Cairo ha3 just
rounded out its first thousand years,
something to make the Oxford, Cam
bridge, or Harvard man, feel aston
ished, the "Liviner Aw" map-azip
records.
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST I
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
College- ,
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Clothes for College Bles
"MADE FOR YOU"
WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL.
Showing at the Sigma Nu House
TODAY
Last Day in Chapel Hill
The Pines is the favorite rendezvous for Club Gatherings, .
Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this
kind of patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly
pleased. Mrs. Vickers has. the happy faculty for assisting in the
preparation for such functions and will cheerfully render her as
sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as-"
sociations and organizations - which like to have dancing as a
feature of their program we offer our dance floor. For a simple
luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem.
THE PINES TEA ROOM
Chapel Hill Boulevard
4 Miles from Chapel Hill
7
1 ' 1 " 1 1 .i I
Advertise in the TAR HEEL.
THE QUEST FOR THE BEST CIGARETTE
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of the finest in cigarettes. And hope
y springs eternal. . . Our quotations may be a little mixed but as
far as this "quest for the best" business is concerned, Camels are the
end of the trail, and the realization of hope. We'll bet life, liberty or
what-have-you on that. - "
J 0 1921 x-
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, .WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.