f
Saturday, March 2, 1929
THE TAR HEEL
Pase Hires
MOT
ir wi
Hi)
Allen and Sapp
Win Their Fights
(Special to the Tar Heel)"'
Archie Allen, 135-pound
Tar Heel boxer, and Odell
Sapp, light heavyweight, won
their fights Jn the third an
nual Southern Conference
bouts staged at Charlottes-
vill, Va., last night. All the
other Tar Heer boxers saw
action last night with the ex
ception of John- Warren,
heavyweight, who will fight
today. However, the other
bouts occurred too late to be
released, in time for this issue
of the Tar Heel.
WILL BE FIRST
APPEARANCEAT
THE UNIVERSIT
HEELS EXPECT 17
LETTER GRIDRIEN
BACK MXT YEAR
Eight Universities andyColleges Prospects Begin To Take Shape
nnrl 12 Prpn and TTiVh Srhnnls As' Winter Pootball
Roistered for Meet. Season Closes.
ERICKSON, BRANCH
STARram tilt
Tech Defeats South Carolina
With Brilliant Aerial-and
z Running Attack.
Conference Scores
Last Night
Mississippi 37
Maryland .... . 35
W. & L. ..............:. ' 32
L. S. U. ...:.... ,.,..... 22
N. C. State .1............:. 48
Tenn. 32
Kentucky . 29
Tulane L. 15
Duke . 38
Alabama 32
Georgia 40
Auburn ... 25
Games today: Mississippi
vs. W. & L.; State vs. win
ner Ga. Tech - Clemson
game; Kentucky vs. Geor
gia; Duke vs. Carolina. '
Indications are that the University With tne University pt JNortn i,aro-
of North Carolina's ' first annual Una's winter lootoaii practice almost
Winter Track and Field Carnival, over, some line on Tar HeeT football
carded for the Tin Can here tonight prospects may be drawn. Coaches
at seven o'clock, will go over, with a Collins, Cerney, . Fetzer and Enright
bang. Entries are already in'f rom nave bad their charges down to hard
eight Universities and colleges, and work for nearly two months now, and
twelve grep schools and high, schools numbers of new men are ranking al-
nave sent m reams or maiviuuai en
tries for the scholastic events.
Washington and Lee, Georgia There are seventeen lettermen of
Tech, Wake Forest, Georgia, State, last year expected to return for next
Davidson and Campbell College have season, among them being two ends,
already entered," along with Caro- two tackles, four guards, a quarisr-
lina's own Tar Heels, in the intercol- back,-six halfbacks and a pair of full-
legiate section. Duke f University backs: Scrapping with these Veterans,
will probably enter a team. The the University mentors have more
Duke Blue Devils recently won sec- than a score of the freshman numeral
ond place in the University of Vir- winners and several rookies who did
ginia's invitation meet and will rank not play either varsity or freshman
among the favorites here. ball last fall.
The 12 prep and high school teams Don Holt and Julian Fenner, letter
entered will probably send close to ends, are due back next fall; but they
100 of the scholastic stars into; ac-1 wm find a lot of competition from
tion. Charlotte High and Hargrave such men as Nelson. Tabb. Parsley
Military. Academy are each sending and Packard, all off last year's var-
16 men, while Campbell College and sity reserves. Morris, Runnels and
Hugh Morson High School of Ral- R"eid are the outstanding f lankmen
eigh have entered 11 men. Other from the freshman team. '
schools sending- entries are Greens- Billy Koenig and Fenton Adkins
boro, Bragtown, Oxford, Wilmington, -will be out for their old tackle posts
Jefferson High of Roanoke, Va., kerain. and thev will too' find lots of
Goldsjboro and Apex. younger competition. Clyde McKin-
The" University authorities in ney, 250 pound reserve last fall, is
charge of the meet have decided to a candidate, along with Alexander,
eliminate the team - championship in Buchan, and Rose of the freshman
the intercollegiate section owing to squad. Bill Suggs, 200 pound fresh-
the inability of far away schools to man fullback, has been working at
Thirfv-OnP Oil TaW enter full teams. That leaves the tackle in winter practice and may
J v I 4.:.J -e -u. I a j i l1
k7lllUUlXlUlim A1"11 dlVlrilial stars, and the entries mdl-1 TVia miarda nmsont nn nTVhl atyi -frir
7 1 auv vtMruM avwvuv iv r V --- J
Eleven students averaging at least p r.. Pq v Va.
eighty, and twenty averaging not the spectators to cooperate with Esk Bob Blackwood and Jimmie
under seventy-f ive have been named by keeping track dear and Hudson Hutchison Dunavant,
staying in the stands during the en- Rosenfeldt, and Mclver are freshman
Itire time of the meet. There will be Uuards likelv to nlav next fall. Be
With an aerial and running attack
that lias not been equaled in any of
the winter football games heretofore,
"Georgia Tech" defeated "South
Carolina" Thursday afternoon 22 to 6.
"Shorty" Branch, freshman star,
and "Chuch" Erickson led the attack,
and their, passing and running was
the feature of the game. Both touch
downs in Hhe first half were made
by Erickson after receiving passes
from Branch. Harden bucked the ball
over for the other score after Erick
son had brought the ball to the two
yard line by a sixty yard run after
receiving a pass irom .branch over
left end.
. 'South Carolina's" touchdown came
in thelast quarter after recovering
on the honor roll for the first semes
ter of the University law school. Due
to the fact that a different standard
of grading prevails in the, school, the
first group made the standing of A,
while the second number obtained B's.
Miss Susie Sharp, topped the list,
made the grade of eighty-seven, an
average considered very excellent in
law school circles. J. B. Fordham
and D. S. Gardner were not far be
hind, both making averages of eighty-
six. Walter Hoyle and H. P. Brandis,
Jr., followed with the grade of
eighty-four, while A. W. Gholson, Jr.,
turned in an eighty-three for the
semester. C. B. Sparger, J. H. Chad-
bourn, arid N. S. Sowers, all averaged
eiffhtv-one: C. T. Rouse and A. K.
o mi -
Smith obtained grades of eighty.
Those students averaging , below
eighty and above seventy-five were
D. E. Hudgins, Jr., J. W. Crew, Jr.,
R. T. Giles, and T. V. Sprinkle, 79;
A. S. Kartus and T. A. Uzzell,' Jr.,
78: J. H. Anderson, L. H. Wallace,
and W. S. Malone, 77; J. A. Williams
and Harrv Rockwell. 76. Those
no admission charges
Order of Events
6:45 Pole vault, varsity.
7:30 1 mile run, varsity.
7:30 Shot put, varsity.
7:40 60 yard dash, varsity.
7:40 50 yard dash, freshman.
7 :40 60 yard dash, scholastic.
:7:50 1 mile run, freshman.
7:50 -High jump, varsity.
8:15 580 yard run, scholastic.
8:25 High jump, scholastic.
8:35440 yard dash, varsity.
8:45 60 yard high
,sity.
tween the guards, however, the real
competition comes in for the center
berth left vacant by Captain Harry
Schwartz. Gilbreath, freshman pivot
star, seems a likely prospect, but he
may see competition from Schneider,
of last year's reserves; and" Belton, a
freshman reserve.
With nine letter backfield men, in
eluding Wyrick, quarterback; Magner,
Maus, Nash, Jackson, Erickson, and
Ward, halfbacks ; and House and Har
den, fullbacks; there appears few
hurdles, var- offensive worries. Added to this vete
ran squad there is a host of promising
fifteen-yard
Park over
Varsity; and Freshman Wrestlers
To Meet V.M.I. in Doubleheader " ;
In Tin Gan Here This Afternoon
The Carolina-V.MJ. wrestling
meets, both varsity and freshman,
have been shifted up to this af
ternoon to avoid . conflict ' with
the University's first annual In
door Track and Field Carnival
tonight. The Carolina Fresh
men meet the Cadet "Rats" this
afternoon atx2 o'clock, and the
at
!:30
i blocked punt on the
ine. Moore passed to
right end for the score.
The outstanding event of the game
was Branch's eighty-yard run after
receiving a fifty-yard punt by Suggs.
However the run did not count as a
member of the "Tech" team was
caught "clipping" from the rear.
Suggs in the backfield, and Alexan
der in the line, stood out for the los
ing team.
Contest Announced
rural varsities clash
o'clock.
These two meets ring down the
curtain on the University's in
door athletic season, for the Tar
Heel cagers and boxerstop their
seasons with the annual Southern
Conference - Tournaments in At
lanta, Ga., and Charlottesville
Va., this week-end.
Coaches Quinlan and Mot
singer, since the Tar Heels met
Duke in Durham on Tuesday
night, have been grooming their
mat stars into top form for this
championship engagement with
the VJM.I. strong men.
Against the Cadets the Tar
Heels will present the finest team
that ever wore North Carolina
tights. Six sophomores and a
pair of - husky veterans have car
ried the Tar Heel colors to the
heights in the Southern Confer
ence this year, and the Saturday
afternoon matches put the cli
max to the season.
Coach Chuck Quinlan plans to
start his regular line-up in that
final meet, with Stallings, 115
"pounds; Captain Thompson, 125
. pounds; Woodard, 13a pounds;
Abbott, 145 pounds; Moore, 155
pounds; Cowper, 165 pounds;
Ferguson, 175 pounds; and either
Stone or Thompson, unlimited.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Foister's Photo Service, local
Eastman dealer, of the launching -by
the Eastman Kodak Company of a
mammouth contest for amateur pic
ture takers in which 1,223 cash prizes
will be offered to a value of $30,000.
A grand prize of $2,500 is being of
fered fr the best picture. 11 nrizes
of $500 each are being offered for the
best picture in each of 11 lasses and
numerous other prizes, state and na
tional. -
Classes included are child and baby
pictures, scenics, informal portraits,
story-telling pictures, sport pictures,
animal pictures, nature study pictures,
buildings and architectural details,
interior pictures, still life studies, and
unusual photographs. . - .
Awards will be made for technical
skill alone, and the contest is strictly
for amateurs. Contestants may enter
as many "shots" as they desire.
Complete information may be had
from Foister's which has its head
quarters at the Student Supply Store
next the Methodist church.
averaging 75 are: H. T. Powell, Jr.,
C. S. Mangum, Jr A C Mcintosh, lagtic (each man 220 yards).
J. U. .Liewis, X . m. 3mii,n, xjeexvuy vv.
Armstrong. Moore iBryson, T. C.
Smith, Jr. and H. B. Parker.
8:4560 yard high hurdles, fresh- young material. Yank Spaulding, a
man. veteran fullback who has never quite
8 :45 60 yard low hurdles, scho,- made a letter, will be worth watching.
lastic. Johnnie Branch and Rio Slusser
' 9:00 Two mile run, varsity. ' aonear to be the pick of the freshman
9:15500 yard run, NOVICE backfield this past fall, but others
Special Open to any athlete who has have been showing well this winter,
not won a race in college competition. Among them are Johnnie Greene,
Does not count in score. quarterback and halfback; Bob Chet-
9:20 Shot put, scholastic. ty, halfback; Worth McAllister,
9:25 880 yard -run, varsity. fullback; George' Houston, halfback;
9:30880 yard sprint relay, scho-, and Buck Yost, halfback.
PR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
9:40 One mile relay, freshman.
9:50 One mile relay, varsity.
Dr. P. P. Boyd, Dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences at the Uni-
Graduate Notice
The spring examination covering versity of Kentucky, Lexington, i$
a reading knowledge of German for in Chapel Hill examining the Univer
w0 ppt. to become candi- sity Extension system. Dr. Boyd is
dates for the doctor's degree will be touring the south and visiting col
iTOn t Tn-thirtv o'clock on Sat- leges and universities, inquiring into
X MV ,7
urdaymorning, March 9, 19y, in
Murphey 311; the corresponding ex
amination in. French will.be held at
four o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, March 27, in Murphey 314.
If you expect to take either or
both of these examinations this
spring, please leave your name at the
Graduate Office by March 6 (German)
and March 20 (French). Another
notice will not be sent, so keep these
dates in mind. ..
Connor Makes Talk
To Delta Sigma Pi's
On Thursday night Delta Sigma
Pi, national commerce fraternity,
held its second smoker of the quarter
in its hall over Suttton Drug store.
In addition to the members of the
fraternity here were many visitors,
both students and faculty members
present. Dr. R. D. W. Connor of
the History Department made -a
short talk on "The , Human Side of
Business.'' -
Rev. W. D. Moss announces that
classes for his course, "The Story of
Religion," have been changed to
Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 6 :45.
This change was made in accordance
with a vote taken by the , class.
extension work.
The Egyptians computed time by
instruments. ,
At the Carolina
While making Columbia's produc
tion "Restless Youth' which will be
the attraction at the Carolina . Thea
tre today, the members of the cast
amused themselves between scenes by
discussing .the reasons for the un
easiness on the part of young per
sons. From these discussions Chris
ty Cabanne who directed the produc
tion obtained many suggestitons
which he utilized in securing' the at
mosphere. 1
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
NORRIS CHOCOLATE
A
Used at Our Fountain in All Chocolate Drinks
S U T TON'S
f The Students' Drug Store
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
Country Produce
Fresh Meats
SPECIAL
Corn Flakes 4 for 25c
Lettuce 10c Head
-Turnip Salad : 10c lb.
Potatoes .......: 4c lb.
G. H. RAY MARKET
I TODAY
- w t mm ii ' - - n m.m m a
unih ,
MARCELINE
. DAY,
RALPH
FORBES, A POWERFUL cast in
one of the greatest
screen dramas of the
age. Spicy, daring and
, filled with surprises,
thrills, tense moments.
See the wild hotel
party; learn how girls
are trapped by un
scrupulous employment
agents. Witness the i
most sensational mur-i
der -trial of the age
where father battles
son for a girl's life!
Added '
Charlie Chase Comedy
"ALL" PARTS"
NOVELTY
MON.-
. ' Richard Dix in
"REDSKIN"
Y
Jf "REDSKIN" L"
. We Have the Most Complete Stock of
VICTOR RECORDS
In the State
University- Book & Stationery Co.
(Sutton Building)
DEBAT
UNIVERSITY OF -TEXAS
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
In Celebration of Texas Independence Day
-
On the Query
Resolved, That the United States should enter the World Court
without Reservations" '
Geirir m d M
TONIGHT 8:30 P. M.
'J
11