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iy:-.w'ifr-;.TWy'-'-,,f"tT''"y''' Wednesday, March 4, 1925 THE TAR HEEL Carolina Tar Heels Sweep Over University of Georgia Bulldogs Reaching Finals in Tournament j t - (Continued from page out) run up high enough to make the outcome a- certainty. Line-up and summary! , N. C. (-to) ' Position Qa. (19) Cobb, (18) Morton R. F. McDonald (5).. L. F. Dodderer C. Devin (10). Purser (9) i Kilpalrick (4) Richardson (9) Huguley R. G. (2) Wiehrs Poole L. G. , North Carolina' substitutions: (1) for McDonald; Georgia, Forbes (4) .for Morton. North Carolina scoring: Field goals 18; fouls, four out of six, Georgia scoring: Field goals 8; fouls, three out of six. Referee: Erwin : (Drake), Umpire, Sutton (Penn.) Carolina Defeats Tech, 34-26 Carolina advanced ,Jn the semi-finals of the S. I. Cy tournament by defeating " the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech Sat urday night in the third game of the tourney by a 34-26 score. v ' The Techmen were outclassed and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. The Tar Heels opened with a smooth working offensive that carried them im mediately into the lead and held this advantage to the last. For the first time in the tourney Cobb was not the high scorer of the game, this honor falling to . Wycoff, the Yellow Jacket center, who rang up 15 points. He was the whole Tech show in the last half and without his .work the losers : would have been badly outdistanced. In the final period he made 11 points. : Cobb led the Tar Heels with 10 points but was hard pressed by Sammy McDon ald, who tossed the ball through for a total of nine markers. Dodderer found the basket for six points and played a .stellar defensive game. , , .For the first time also Cobb was al lowed to play for the whole game. "Two substitutions were made, Poole reliev ing McDonald and Barbour going in for Purser. Each of the subs scored a field . goal. By. virtue of Georgia's victory over Kentucky she advanced to the semi-finals, meeting the Tar Heels Monday night for the championship of bracket number two. Tulane and Mississippi U. won out in the upper bracket. ' - Line-up and summary: Carolina (34) Go, Tech (26) Cobb (10) . ; Wilde (6) R. F. McDonald (9) Dodderer (6) . Devin-' (1) , Purseri(4) . Wilder CHASE EXPLAINS , PLANS CAMPUS' NEW COMMITTEE (Continued from page one) important branches of "the University. What do you know about it? There are two engineering schools In the state. Why is this necessary? Why is a university greater than a college? There are doa- ens of points like this which -fire clarified by a systematic study of the University such as is being undertaken by the Com' mittee of 100." W. T. Couch followed President Chase and sketched briefly file" history of the Committee df 100. It was' organized, he said, in January and had already held four meetings and listened to two lec tures, one by Dean Greenlaw on the graduate school and another by Dr, Chase on the organization and adminis tration of the University. The Committee of 100 is composed of upperclassmen and membership is by in vitation. The "100" represents the 100 counties or geographic units of the state. Among the projects planned by the Com mittee in the immediate' future are: To conduct a course in University citizen ship for the members of the organiza tion in order that they may.understand more fully the institution ; to handle, in co-operation with the University admin istration, all relationships - with prospec tive students, to the end that they may choose wisely the institution to attend; to relate the student more intimately to the University alumni and the alumni more intimately to the University and to prospective students; and to assist in University publicity. - ; W. TCouch president of the organ ization; W. J. Cocke, vice-president; and Emmett Underwood, secretary and treas urer. Other members are Herman Mc- Iver, A. T. Curlee, M. D. Bonner, C. W. Bazemore, B. H. Kendall, Bill Ferebee, E. S. McDaniel, Jr., Paul N. Olive, J. M. Saunders, Ludlow Rogers, Edward Scheldt, Harold Lincberger, R. P. War ren, Jeff Fordham, Allen Stainback, Charles Gold, J. W. Vick, Julian Mann, R. H. Sherrill, W. R. Enloe, K. D. Coates, C. R. Jonas, L. A. CrowelL L. R. John ston, Reese Berryhifl, J. R. Sams, J. N. Epstein, J. B, Wahtnan, Abram Solo mon, Ballard Gay, J. R. Owens, W. E. Crisman W. H. Coltrane, W. W. Gwynn, L. E. Watt, W. B. Pipkin, Spencer Mur phy, Roy Armstrong, J. F Cooper, P. C. Gibson, John M. Redwine, J. E. Haw kins, Francis Boushall, A. G. Glenn, F. P. Parker, T. S. Campen, N. W. Mackie. L. F. Wycoff (15) Rosser (3) R. G. I Moore L.,G. Substitutions: North Carolina Poole (2) for McDonald, Barber (2) for Pur ser; Georgia Tech Barron (2) for Wild J er. Referee: Erkin. Umpire: Yates. . U. N. C. 35 L. S. U. 21 ,The Tar Heels displayed the same fast brand of ball that won for them on' the opening night of the tournament, and defeated Louisiana State University in their second contest by the score of 35-21. Consistent team work won for Caro lina, but Captain Cobb played a brilliant individual game and with 15 points to his credit was the high scorer of the contest Bornman trailed him close with 12 points, and was the star performer for the losers. ',- However,Cobb did not play the whole game. Coach Shepherd sent in. Poole to relieve him in the second half in order to conserve the strength pf his ace for the game with Georgia Tech, winners from Sewanec, on the following night: Lyne-up and summary: U.N.C. (35) L.B. V. (21) Cobb (15) Bornman (12) McDonald (4) Dodderer (3) ':' : i : Devin (6) R. F. L. F. . Jones (3) Johnson Jackson R. G. Purser (6) Hatcher (fi) L. G. Substitutions: For L. S. V. Igau (1) for Bornman. N. C Poole (1) for Cobb. Referee: Yates. Umpire: Sutton. SEATS ARE GOING FAST FOR SARG'S LATEST PUPPETS (Co , onlinued from page one) Sarg'g Marionettes so much may be stated for the comfort of those adults who have been afraid that puppets might be infra dig. The present reviewer is himself in just that embarrassing period of semi-maturity in the presence of the deliberately ridiculous; and the .Mari onettes had him chuckling in fifteen sec onds. Sarg has touched a fundamental chord and done it with rare artjstry. "With each new piece, moreover, Mr. Sarg waxes in fancy, humor, and diver sity, discovering the technical illeans to every desired end. . . . The spectator sees, hears, feels and knows these pup pet characters as only twice in a blue moon he may know the personages in a play." WRESTLERS HAVE RATHER BAD TRIP (Continued from page one) onds of the match. Blankenship had the advantage, for some time; however, his opponent secured the upper edge and won on time. . "K. O." Warren,regular occupant of the 5-pound berth, was not in the meet due to the boxing game, of which he is captain, having a meet' with. Virginia at that time. There was no one else out for this weight, so Coach' Shapiro was forced to forfeit it Lockhart, of the unlimited class, was also unable to go, and this weight had to be forfeited.-'. The recent slump , in the nuinber of men coming out for this sport has been in keeping with the general slump in the interest in athletics here so far as active participation goes. ; Repeated calls have been issued of late for men for this sport as well as some other sports, and neither have received the support .which is expected from a stu dent body of the size and ability of Car olina's. V Last year, when students were taking an active as well as a passive interest in sports, the team won six out of nine matches. Many men were developed into excellent wrestlers, and a good-sized squad was out throughout the season. If these men had not stuck out through the season last year as scrubs, Carolina would have had nonat team this year, for Captain Zack Waters was the only letter man returning. . This season started off with excellent material and fine prospects for the year, but of late it has been- particularly hard, to get men out, especially in the weights above 139. With a team of seven, men, there should be a squad of at least fifty men, with thirty reporting daily. There are facilities provided by the athletic asso- ciation to easily accommodate this num ber, and excellent coaching is to be found in all weights. Regardless of the fisrhtinif sDirit of men who stick out for the honor of alma mater, meets cannot be won unless there is enough material but for each weight to fill it when the one man who happens to be holding it down at a par ticular time is unable for one reason or another to participate. A man with ability who won't use it is a slacker in every 'sense of the word.. Aren't there but two men who will go out for the 175 ' and unlimited weights in all he Uni versity of Norths Carolina? f , , Dr. Cobb's Brother ' ,;' Dies in Winston-Salem ! The many friends of Dr. Collier Cobb, head of the department of geology in the University, regret to hear of'the death of his brother, Dr. Whitfield Cobb, of Winston-Salem. Dr." Cobb washed ucated at the University and took, his degree of dentistry at the Atlanta Dental Col lege. Dr. Cobb was the youngest of a family of twelve children andDr. Col lier Cobb is the oldest of the twelve. LESS MEN DROPPING OUT OF UNIVERSITY Senior Class Has Almost Doubled . JunioV Class Has Total of 218. Members. Dr. J.,F. Royster, dean of .the college of liberal arts, in his annual report point ed out the fact that, in proportion to attendance, fewer students are now drop- ing out of college after their first year than formerly, and ascribes the decrease in mortality rates here to successful ef forts made hy the University against student failures in their courses, par ticularly in the case of freshmen. . Dr, Royster's "report shows a large increase in the size of the junior and sen ior classes, a most heartening omen when viewed in light of the fact that the value of college education increases in direct ratio to the length of a student's attend ance. Conclusive evidence shows that the third and fourth years In college are worth a great deal more than the first and second.' The senior class now has 141 members as compared to' 71 in the fourth year class a year ago. The junior class numbers 218, rin increase of 76J over the previous year. " , "The number of students who fail to meet the requirements for remaining in the University is not excessively large. It runs about 10 per cent. The larger number are freshmen. The raised re quirements for sophomores and juniors operative this past fall for the first time excluded a larger number of members of these classes from re-entering than has been the case, and they undoubtedly also spurred others to greater effort." ' Dean Royster announcedfin his report that a proposal is under way to desig nate with some appropriate insignia stu dents of unusual scholastic attainments, and to select such men upon a basis less mechanical than the mere computation of average grades. He also comments upon the fact that thev faculty recently .voted to amend the class attendance rules so that no penalty which is imposed for absence-alone, shall fall upon, a group of juniors and seniors chosen upon their good class" records. "This is an attempt to throw the responsibility "of doing their work well upon a group which haY shown that it may be trusted. The penalty for laxness. of study lies in the7student's. hands and will be registered'in his fail ure to" pass his work." . N DI SOPHOMORES DEFEAT THE PHI Debate on Marriage and Di- vorce Laws. "HELD IN THE DI HALL Three Men Voted Into the Dialectic Senate. The Di Senate, represented by B. C. Wilson and L. B. Kennett defeated the Phi Assembly in the- annual inter society Sophomore debate last Saturday night in the Di hall on the question: Resolved, That the United States constitution should be amended so as to allow the enactment by Congress of a uniform marriage and divorce law. The Di held the affirmative side. ; . V The affirmative developed the argu ment that the conflict of marriage and divorce laws of the various states is ob jectionable. Thy said that easy divorce laws in any one of the states made the strict laws of another ineffective, thus making it easy to get around them. They pointed out the fact that North Caro linians who are under the age required in North Carolina can easily go to South Carolina, where the age limit is much lower and the requirements much easier. . The negative largely centered their argument around the doctrine of states' rightsv They said that conditions in dif ferent states demanded different laws, that each locality must of necessity en act laws which are better fitted to the people of that locality. Messrs. R. D. W.1 Connor, Jobji T. Booker, and C. P. Spruill judged the contest. C. O. Sapp and John C. Davis, of Winston-Salem, and Jeff Fordham, of Greensboro, were voted into the Senate, but their1 initiation was deferrecLuntil next meeting. ,. T TORCHBEARERS TO BE PRESENTEDfJEXT WEEK Comic Element, Reigns Supreme in Play That Play-Production Class , Stages On March 10-11. - "The Torchbearers", which will be pre? sented on March 10th and 11th by the class in play-production, is one play in which the comic element reigns supreme. There is in the piece a vein of light satire on the little, theatre movement, but this serves merely to enhance the humor of the play, which is of the most brilliant and fascinating kind. The story is cleverly woven around the character of a benevolent and enthu siastic lady who Is firmly Convinced that' she possesses sparks of dramatic genius which will set the whole world on fire, and who believes' moreover that the lit tle theatre was created bjt divine ordi nance for her, and she for it. ' The play deals with a drama staged by an ama teur theatre group, and in thelast scene the would-be actress finally resolves to desert the stage and devote herself once more ,tq home life. , Many amusing situations occur during the performance of the amateur play. The actors, who are on the stage for the first time in their lives, make innumer able mistakes, and their awkwardness and embarrassment is entertaining In the highest degree. One of the most amusing situations in the play deals with the home-coming of Mr. Ritter; he finds scattered oyer the house an enormous quantity of flowers which had been sent o his wife, and, not knowing of her dra matic activities, he concludes that there has been a death "in the family and is much perturbed. ' t ; INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Y Standing of Clubs Week Ending Feb. 28 Dormitorg West Steele Carr- East Won Lost fret. New Dorms Grimes , . ,. South '. Ruffm Manly "G" "F" "J" Mangum . Smith Fraternity Sigma Chi . Kappa Alpha . Zeta Psi L Chi Phi r A. T. O. ' S. A. E Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi . Delta Sigma Phi Theta Chi S. P. E. Beta - Phi Delta Chi D. K. E i K. A. Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Pi .13 1 .929 .12 2 .858 .12 2 .858 .11 3 .781 . 9 . 5 .639 . 9 5 .639 . 7 6 .539 , 7 7 .500 . 6 8 .426 ,3 11 . .214 .3 11 .214 , 2 10 .166 .1 11 .083 . 0 11 .000 11 0 1.000 J3 1 .929 .12 2 .858- 12 2 .858 Jl S .781 .9 5 .639 9 5 .639 .7- 7 .500 . ,7 7 .500 . '7 '7 .500 .5 9 .355 . 5 . 9 .355 4 10 .284 .2 10 .166 1 .7 .125 on .ooo 0 9 .000 0 10 .000 Ralph H. Graves Visiting Chapel Hill Ralph H. Graves, managing editor of The World' Work and head of the syn dicate department of Doubleday, Page and Company, is in-Chapel IJill on a vis it Early in January he' got his leg badly hurt' in an automobile accident in Washington and was kept in the Emer gency hospital there until last Saturday. He is not entirely' recovered yet, but is up and about and is getting on well. Durham High Defeats Wilmington The Durham high school White Whirl wind quint easily eliminated the Wil tnington' high school team, in the semi finals for the eastern championship here last Saturday night by a score, of 26-10. The first half was characterized by good defensive work of both1 teams, but the attack launched by Bock, Satterfield and Hackney was too much, for the Wil mington lads. The first half ended by a score 8-5 In favor of Durham. ' -ft In. the beginning of the second half Wilmington opened the, attack, anb be fore Durham could launch a scoring movement, had tied the score. Once the Durham team got in action, however, the Wilmington team went to pieces and was able to scorepnly five additional points to Durham's 18. ;'.,.:. , All students in the University of Ore gon who fail to pass "an entrance exam ination in English are required to take a course in. English usage, without credit, until excused by the instructor. ! LOST Sigma Nu frat pin initials "P. G." Return to Tar Heel office. ' Reward Have your , Pressing Altering Repairing s DONE BY THE CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS It's Good-bye Blues and .Hello Laugh IF YOU SEE ! -'' THE TORCH-BEARERS Memorial Hall ' March 10-11 THE DURHAM BOOK & STATIONERY CO. .',' 112 WEST aI 8TEEET. 109 WE8T PAiMSH ST. ., : ' , DURHAM, N. C ' . OFFICE DEVICES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TENNIS, ' GOLF AND BASEBALL GOODS THE BLACKFORD COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS , DURHAM, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OT - COLLEGE JEWELRY v 4 SCHIFFMAN'S S LlADINO JlWILKM V .GrKNIBORO, N. C. DURHAM SHOE SHIlSfE PARLOR PRICES REASONABLE Hat Cleaning and Blocking Our Specialty S. V. Howkx, Prteidemt . - C B. G&nmv, Cotkfar Luioo Lion, Viee-Prtt. R. P. AjrnMwi, A n't CcuhUr THE PEOPLES BANK , CmAraL Hnu, N. C , fs Not alicrac'tm it's Planted It a oniy just a house until you have some Roee over the porch, Qh..h ttxr thn hnrdf.r. Ana ahade Tree" for the lawn. Let our l&nd- 1 scape planners help you. write us. Ml ornamentals and ftuit trees. J. VAN. LINDLET NURSERY CO. Pomona, North Onroltna 1 YAN UNDLEY CO., Florists GSXENSBOaO, N. C 1OOJ000 $qumre feet ofgleut. "Say ii with FUmer" . D. C. MAY Papxk Hanging - Uphohthino Paintino Corner Or and Roney Streets . .- '' PHONE 1028 DURHAM. N. C BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY . DtnuLAX, Ncarx Camuya ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Go. F. Unra f Wk. H. Row Everything on campui In past four yean heated by ui "Nuff-Baid" Carolina Heating & Engineering Co. Hbattjto, VnraATijra ajt Points Pmxa Durham, N. C Phone 1468 Some1 Wail!!! Have pity on the Laundry Guy, Please do not "razz" us so; All claims we'll try to recognize If ample proof you'll show. But please don't say, "Now, look here, Jack, 'Twas missing when I got my bundle back." V ' . ''," Your bundles filled with sunshine " That's what our slogan means; : Because of this, sometimes we must Dig way down in our jeans, ' : Because some stude will sadly say, "Jack, 'Twasn't in my bundle when I got it back." Oh well, we do our very best , To have not any loss, But there are times, as shown by test, - That they do trim our dean, the Boss, And all because some frosh will quack, "I . didn't get my bundle back." 1 . Some stude comes in and he will say, "Where are my shirts and collars? . -Sent them in last Monday ' They're worth at least Ten Dollars!" That's the meaning of this crack Now, vohij didn't he get his bundle back? , WHAT'S YOUR REGISTRATION ; NUMBER? Laundry Dept. U.N.C. 1 ii taa 'tva X
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1925, edition 1
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