Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I Thursday, January 24, 1929 THE TARHEEL Pnf 11" T"' F lip Is Most Go Gap iorfnl Ssasoii Thirteen of 19 Captains Elected Will See Action in Forward Line; Survey of Elections Shows System of Naming Captains Changing in South. According to Horace C. Eenegar, Associated Press Sports Writer, Ray( Farris, University football captain, will be the most colorful grid leader .of the coming season. He says "Ray Farris, North Carolina guard f will probably be the most versatile man in years to captain a team from that ' position, which is "sometimes consider ed obscure. Yet, Chuck " Collins, head. coach, can vouch that "Harris won't be buried from the spotlight on guard. - "A big, brawny charger, he can also hold his own as a reat punter .and passer when, called back and on occasions he can also be counted on .to carry the ball. He blocks well with the secondary and runs interference. At his line position he is constantly breaking through on defense to nab a runner or to break up passes.' t 1929 Grid Captains For S. I. C. Elevens Billy Hicks, Alabama, quarter back. . . . - ' (Tos elect later), Alabama Poly Institute. . ' y O. D. Padgett, Clemson, halfback. Kistler, Duke, tackle. Rainey Cawthon, Florida, full back. - Joe Boland, Georgia, cener. Harrell Rusk, Georgia Tech, cen ter. . - ' t - - Ed Covington, Kentucky-, half back. Frank Ellis, La. State, tackle. (Name captain weekly), Mary land. Wylie Burnett, ' Mississippi, tactle. y j Name captahPweekly, Miss. A. and M. Ray Farris, North -Carolina, guard. John Lepo, N. C. State, tackle. Bill Cravens, Sewanee, end. Julian Beall, S. C., center. Howard Johnson, , Tennessee, guard. , " m.-r- Billy Banker, Tulane, halfback. Johnny Sloan, Virginia, quarter back. - Albert Hawkins, V. M. L, qiiar terback. '' c L. Broderich, Hutter, Virginia Tech, end. . Bull Brown, Vanderbilt, guard. Bill Hawkins, Washington and Lee, tackle : r Farris was picked along with the following captains: a sub-center, two linesmen who didn't get into a single game during the 1928 season, and a counle of institutions - which will choose a new leader each wees. Started by the University of Mary land, the policy of picking a captain for the game, seems to be growing in nooularitv with other colleges and universities. The Old ' Liners are continuing the practice and Missis ' sippi A. & M. has recently adopted it. The University of Georgia tried the system a while but then dropped back to the old style. Virginia Tech and Tennessee offer ed striking proof in naming- their cantains in time does not cause old stars to be forgotten. Howard John son, an outstanding guard of the Volunteers in 1927. and Broderich Nutter, end at.Blacksburg, both fail ed to get into a single play last year, because of injuries. Yet the squads promptly honored them for 1929. ; The championship Georgia Tech team passed'up its better known star's ttrchoose Harrel Rusk, the sub-center. Alabama Tech, of Auburn, does not elect a captain unjil late in February. Jones Will Give Bull's Head Reading , v Professor Howard JMumf ord J one's, English instructor, .will read to the Bull's Head audience on the second floor of Murphey building at four- thirtv this afternoon. The 'piece, he F - has chosen to give the group is a cut ting of the novel, "Black Sadie"-by T. B. Campbell. - ' , During the past few years the book market has been flooded with novels and plays depicting gross injusticee being perpetrated upon the colored race. "Black Sadie," is a very clever burlesauG of this sentimental and exaggerated type of novel. NOTICE All Freshmen who wish to go out for Sub-Assistant Manager of football will report at Emerson Field today at 3:00 P. M. Six of this group will be picked at' the end of winter practice to serve next Fall. THE SPORT PAN By YARBOfiOUGn HEELS CONTINUE RACE FOSTATE CHAMPIONSH , Win Over State College Tuesday Night Places White Phantoms v Well To the Front. GO ON IN THERE" . When -"Puny" Harper, giant pivot man of the Carolina basketball team, uttered those words Tuesday evening during the - State-Carolina basketball contest, few of the spectators realized that the Tar Heel center was telling them how Carolina won that game. During the South Carolina game, the Heels were rather slow getting the ball dwn the floor and when they did get near the goal they found even more trouble penetrating the Game cock defense. However, Tuesday eve ning little of the sluggishness of the previous contestwas shown. The" Heels were, playing fast basketball. In fact they were forced to play that kind ot a. game to win from State, for the Red Terrors are- no slouches when it comes to speedy basketball playing. These same words may well be ap plied to the success of the Heels grid team last fall. Carolina went in there and when they did the fireworks were breaking right and, left. ; .;', Giving Jesse Harped the credit for the expression, we are adopting that expression, "Go on in there," as the unofficial slogan for Carolina athletic teams in the future. We want tosee the ''White Phantoms" go in there during the remainder of the season and bring home another trophy from Atlanta. ; 7 TUESDAY AFTERNOON Another thing we noticed Tuesday during the course of watching Caro lina-athletic teams in action or "in practice was the first workout of the winter gridders. There was a total of eight varsity .men out there. Some of the varsity men were out for oth er sports, others were excused from practice, while a large number just weren't out there. Perhaps they do not need, the work, perhaps they are taking5 a. rest from ., their strenuous labors of '-the past fall. 'Whatever the , reason they were taking things easy. ,. ' The only perfect football players at the ' University have played their last ame according to Coach Collins. ThoseYmen. who have . worn .a Caro ling football uniform for the last time were- as perfect as they - will ever be at Carolina. But those men who have one or two more years of work are far from perfect. They all need all they can get from Winter practice. The success or the failure of the season may well be attributed toythe success or failure of the win ter practice. THE SAME AFTERNOON V Another team we watched work out was the track team. Dale Ranson had quite a few menout there con ditioning themselves for the heavy schedule that will begin late in March or early in April. But he says there are a lot of men who should be get ting ready for the spring who aren't out there for' this early work. It has beenx generally agreed that the ; great track teams developed by the Carolina Universities is' due , to the fact that they can do year round work. - We aren't so fortunate down here, but it is seldom that the weather is , too bad for a trackman to take a work out. Track is just like the rest of the sports. , It's year round. Carolina has excellent track pros pects this year. Those prospects can be converted into a chompionship team, and we mean Southern Confer ence Championship, if more of the prospective trackmen will begin their conditioning now. As Coach' Collins said in reference to football, "t'he real work is done during the winter, the play comes dur ing the fall." So it is with track The real workis done during the win ter and everything, that is done dur ing the regular season is the keep ing fit for the meets. The team is moulded 'before the first meet. Of course there are cases of a man com ing out late and "being a star before the end of the season, but he has a lot to1 accomplish if he , is td outdo men who have three months lead on him. Notice Woodberry Forest Club The picture of the Woodberry For est Club will be taken this morning at ten-thirty on the steps of the Law Building., All members are urged to be present ton time. 1 There will also be an important meeting of the Club tonight at nine o'clock in Gerrard Hall. The election of officers for the year will be held at this time. N Reliability often means success where carelessness would spell fail ure. It is a habit that takes care -of t every ' obligation m a pamstakin manner. It is a sure method of gam ing the confidence of others.- Grit. The University basketball team continued its victorious campaign in quest of state championship honors when it decisively defeated the State College quintet, 41 to 32, in the Tin Can here on Tuesday night; This victory marks Carolina's third out of as many engagement with "Big Five" clubs, having previously beaten' Dav idson and Wake Forest by comforta Jle margins. ...The win over State places the Tar Heels well out in front in the race for the State title! this .year, for which honor State has been boasted this season. Almost from' the outset, Tuesday ; night's game promised to be a Caro lina yictory. Only in the first stages of the game were the contending teams' in close running, when the score was tied at two-all and then at four-all. The Tar Heels then hop ped to the front and from then on stayed well in the lead. At half time, the Carolina five was leading 20 to. 13. , ' - ; . . ' Coach Jim Ashemore started - the Tar Heels 'off with two Sophomores Brown and Marpet, at guards, "Tiny" Harper t at center, and Cathey and Captain Hackney at forwards. Sat terf ield replaced Cathey at forward late "in the first period and was in the fray until late in the final half. Price was substituted for Hackneyat forward for a short while in the last half. . s Thirteen field goals and six shots from the foul line represented the State scoring. Goodwin's sum total of scoring was two field goals, and offensive honors for the boys from Ra leigh went to the diminutive John son' and Warren, guards. Johnson turned in three field goals and as many fouls for 9 points, while War ren made three' free tosses and two field goals for seven points. .-"' Famous Woolen Expert Arrives That our local retailers are pro gressive there is no doubt. -The most recent illustration on the ; part of stores to serve their trade and this community to the utmost is given by The Book Exchange. Announcement is made that this institution has, by special arrangement with the Kahn Tailoring Company of Indianapolis, secured v the services of one of their woolen and style experts. , This gentleman we -understand is to give a tailoring exhibit at The Book Exchange.'. Domestic and , imported Kahn. woolens are to be shown and authoritative style, information is to be given to 11 those who seek it. The' event is, part of a huge national program sponsored by Kahn Tailoring Company in "order to make men and young men better acquainted with the worth of custom tailore!! clothes, and to advise them as i to correct styles and what, woolens and colors they should select in order to be smartly attired. ' The manager of The. Book Exchange is on record as having said that in all his experience he has never be fore been- privileged to present througli the courte"sies of the Kahn Tailoring Company such an unusual display of. woolens and offer such a splendid service Fo1 the men of this town. ' - ' " ' ' The tailoring exhibits ,will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, January 31st-February 1st and 2nd. MANY COLLEGE HONOI I SYSTEMS ARE11DERME Many Large Schools Dropping Back to System of Faculty J Supervision. ; , The Richmond Times-Dispatch re cently carried a comprehensive article by Virginia Dabney under the cap tion, "The College Honor System Un der Fire, but not in Virginia.' According to the article the honor system as applied to college exami nation, which 1 was founded in Vir ginia at William and Mary College, and whicX spread to every part of the country has recently been aban doned by several large northern in stitutions, principally because of per sistent cheating on the part of under graduates. Yale and Amherst both went back to the old system of faculty supervision during 1928. . In some other colleges the students themselves, outraged by the intoler able cheating, voted for the abolition of their honor system. At Columbia there ; was a consideration of doing awajrwith mid-terms and final exams because of the excessive cheating. The honor code at Western Reserve, College at Cleveland was abolished in 1926 after being in force there sincev1908. The faculty statement explained that "intellectual bootlegging" had caused the system to "go to pot". Students of Rutgers adopted the system in 1920, but were so annoyed by the "squeal clause", which com pels students to report delinquencies, that Jfa 1925 they voted to return to the , monitors. Many other colleges . during the past few ytars have been stirred up over the issue, and in many cases the honor system has hung by such a nar gin that the ensuing year may see its elimination in yet more institu tions. , , Considering, this widespread back sliding of the honor system,' students of Carolina should feel especially proud of having kept the system on such a high plane during fits history in the University.' -. - Patronize TAR HEEL advertisers. Hunting Smaller Game "Life's a comic business.- Before the war I was a professional ele phant hunter." "Really! And what are you doing now?" ' ""Trying to sell insect powder. Punch,; London. - . ,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. llrs. Vickers has thev 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 . JL Miles from Chape! Hill SMOKE laiA-TampaGigars I. 5c and up Distributors rDurham aily s: 1 We Are Now Prepared to Take Care of. Developing and Printing of - -,. - , - ,t ISoslak Films On Sunday's Get and Leave Films at Sutton's Drug Store , -" . -:, ". . University Book & Stationery Co. V (SUTTON BUILDING) CIGARETTES 2 Large Packages for 25c Per Carton $1.19 All 5c Candy Bars and Gum 3 for!0c y SPECIAL! SWEET CIDER 49c Per Gallon ASSORTED N CHOCOLATES ' 5-ltf. Box .. . $1.89 2-lb. Box . . . v .75 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 1 The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear" MRrjOHN KRAUSE Nationally known tailoring expert and authority on styles and distinctive fab rics for men and young men ' LVJ.I.MAI.tU.IJaJ.iJ.IJ.IXIJ.IAai.t.l.rjreffl ' I R HI -:' Q. Ej a $ Hi IB & b! IH 'VW- -Bj , -- E - I . , )vf. '' Herefrom the Kahn Tailoring Co. of Indianapolis to Give an Unusual r EJ -rj 0 -rj 0 - - :Mmt:.'::'-:' Thursday; Friday and Saturday JANUARY 31st, FEBRUARY 1st and 2nd '.-, ' - of Spring and Summer Styles and Fine Don't miss itl This exhibit at our store is part ' of a huge national program sponsored by KahnTaHoring Co., makers of the finest cus-tom-tailorecTto-measure clothes in America. v ThelCahn expert will show advanced 1929' styles and woolens, give advice,'and person 7 ; ally take your measure for a garment to be delivered immediately or later if you prefer. made-to-measure CLOTHES Tlhie Book .; ChlapelHill, N. q, - V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1929, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75