Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 12, 1930, 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
January 12, 1930 Coming Week Offers Many Attractions In Athletics v - winter Sports Team Will See Action Next Week; Track men Working Hard. INTRAMURAL GAMES And Wrestlers Begin Boxers , Season Saturday Night; Two Court Games Here. All winter sport teams will get into action this week. The basketeers will continue their state and southern cam , paign with games against Guil ford and wasmngxon ana juee. The boxers and wrestlers will both get their first taste of com petition, the mitmen opening with Washington and Lee at Lexington and the matmen tak ing on Duke as their first op ponent in the Tin Can. Two of the meets are sched uled for the Tin Can here. The Washington and Lee quint will invade the Tin Can Thursday night with what is reported to be their strongest team in years, in an attempt to reverse scores of other years. Saturday night will find the Tar Heel wrestlers hosts to Duke's matmen; while the boxers will journey to Lex ington to take on the W. and L: mitmen. The basketball game with Guilford will be played there on Tuesday night, while the box ing meet with Washington and Lee will come on Saturday night at the Generals' stronghold. All events except the game with Guilford will count in the Southern Conference standings; , JheTar, Baby.caggrswiy aIso see their first action, in a' game scheduled with Leaksville "Y" at Leaksville for Tuesday night. The winter schedule for intra mural athletics will also begin this week with the opening of the basketball league. To date 41 teams have entered the league and 12 of these will see action Monday afternoon. In addition to these attrac tions the track team is busy pre paring for the Milrose meet to be held in New York on Feb ruary 8. With the return of Coach Collins today it is expect-ed-that the winter football prac tice will formally begin next Monday or Tuesday week. A doctor says that frequently time cure3 the patient, while the medical man gets the credit.' Time is said to have a very curative effect in cases of kleptomania. London Opinion. Witib Clje BAPTIST Eugene Olive, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 :00 a. m. -Morning services. Sermon: "My Shattered Faith," Mr. Olive. 7:00 p. m. Young People's Union. 8:00 p. m. Evening services. J. T. Davis of Blairsville, Penn., will speak. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS A. S. Lawrence, Rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Bible class, Dr. G. W. Ray, teacher. 11:00 a. m. Service and ser mon. 7:00 p. m. Y. P. S. L. 8:00 p. m. Organ recital. Mr. Kennedy will play: Puritan Procession, by Bingham; Voix Celeste, by Batiste, and Sun day Morning on Glion, by Bendel. Tea will be served at the parish house from 4:30 to 6:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to come. LUTHERAN G. A. Metz, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. l:00 a. m. Morning -services. Sermon ;by Mr. Metz. . . . Tar Heelettes The Tar Heeletts, led by Ida Currie, dropped a hard-fought game to the local high school girls by 26-25 Thursday. This was the season opener for the co-eds, and considering their scant practice, they made a good showing. Prominent a mong the individual stars were Clyde Johnson and Louise Thacker, forwards, and . Kitty Wells, guard. v The Tar Heeletts make their next start away from home when they take on the Greens boro high sextet Tuesdav. Recorder Hears 260 Cases In Six Months (Continued from first page) cases tried; are convicted, since fully 80 per cent plead guilty upon being brought to trial. Sessions of the court are regu larly held at 10 o'clock Monday mornings and are often attend ed by students when cases of un usual interest have been dock eted. ' The local court was establish ed in June by an act of the state legislature. Inasmuch as 60 per cent of the cases handled by the present Recorders' Court could not be handled in the past by the local magistrates, it was necessary for the principals of ten to spend a week in Hillsboro at' great expense. Cost of main taining prisoners in jail" was high whereas with the present system, persons guilty of mis demeanors ,are tried, sentenced and working on the roads with in a week. Felonies', after a hearing showing sufficient cause, are bound over to the su perior court at Hillsboro. C. P. Hinshaw is the presid ing judge, B. D. Sawyer is prosecuting attorney and J. A. Osfyourne, clerk. Athletes Stay Busy For Tar Heel athletes, there is almost no such thing as an off-season. The basketball, box ing and wrestling teams are steaming away full tilt on hard schedules each. The basketball, track, fencing, tennis and golf teams are all getting in early work. And Chuck Collins, head football coach is due back the first of next week to get the winter football work going. Cijurcljes METHODIST C. E. Rozzelle, Pastor 9 :45 a. m. Sunday school, Bible classes for upperclassmen and freshmen. 11 :00 a. m. -Morning services. Sermon, "The Catholic Chal lenge Mr. Rozelle. 5:00 p. m. Afternoon services. Sermon, "The Yellow Streak," Mr. Rozzelle. 7 :00 p. m. Epworth League. PRESBYTERIAN M. D. Moss, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning services. Sermon, "The Stolen Lamb," Mr. Moss. 7 :45 p. m. Evening services. 8:45 p. m. Young people's so- cial hour. UNITED CHURCH B. J. Howard, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. . Grady Leonard, superintend ent. Paul McConnell, teach er men's Bible class. 11 :00 . a. m. Morning services. Sermon by pastor. 7:00 p. m. Young People's ser vice. Dr. English Bagby will speak on "Church Problems From the Psychological View point." . THE DAILY NOVICE FENCING TOURNAMENT TO BE hTO FRIDAY Competition Open To All Stu dents Without Previous Ex perience With Foils. . A novice fencing tournament open to all regular students in the University who have had no previous competitive experi ence, or who have never taken lessons in fencing, will be held in the Tin Can Friday after noon, January 17, at 4:30. Var sity fencers and members of the squad will not be allowed to com pete. The winner will receive a set of French foils. The contest is being run un der the direction of H. H. Hend lin, to whom notice of entry in the tournament should be given any evening between 9 and 11 at 313 Old East, up to midnight January 16. Every; entrant has an even chance, since the tour nament is expressly designed for men who have had no previous experience and have ' never fenced before. The novice meet is being held to arouse interest in fencing as I a sport. Fencing was estab lished at the University last year. South Carolina, holders of the. Southern Intercollegiate Conference title, was the first team challenged, and wafs de feated 7-2 by the University team. North Carolina at pres ent holds the title formerly held by the Fighting Gamecocks. H. H. Hendlin, director of the novice tournament, holds the national Clemens gold trophy, won in open competition against all fencers except those who participated in international competition. Hendlin will be one of the instructors when reg ular practice for the team and squad gets under way in two weeks. Alfredo Nazareno, Her bert Estep, Fred Wardlaw and Digby Wardlaw, all of whom were members of last year's team, will Be in competition this year. At the outset of the sec ond year the prospects are bright for the Carolina swords men. Playmakers Unmask Drama During Their Yearly Bacchanalia (Continued from first page) tailed report of the entertain ment by Jack Wardlaw and Mr Whittaker, who performed unheard-of feats rather fingers upon their banjos. Nor can the "Play Upon , S-Vxrds" , be de scribed, except that one excited member of the audience chewed his father's necktie while watch ing the dashing sword-play of the brothers Wardlaw and Mr. Nazareno. At this time, the play was stopped" by Mr. George McKie, who, . wjth a . cane and swagger air, echoed and re-echoed the airs of the nineties. And the house echoed and re-echoed with applause. .. - Then came two ; skits, "The Playmakers. on the Air" and "Alice Among, the Playmakers" or "In the Footsteps of the Folk." The first presented a faithful rendition of what takes place when the Playmakers be come air-minded and the second the. title fully describes it Thus the program of the stage ended and the third portion of the evening commenced. Dancing to the tunes. of Willie Strowd's Negro orchestra, and bolstered by cakes and ale, to the tune of six gallons, the audience pro ceeded to take active part in the fourth, and said to be best, cele bration . of the Twelfth Night Revel. According to London Opinion, 13 inns in .Surrey are called "The Jolly Farmer." The suggestion seems to be that a. jolly farmer is one who sells his" farm and opens an inn. Detroit News TAR HEEL CAMPUS LEAGUE TO OPEN PLAY More Than 40 Teams Entered In Dormitory And Fra ternity Groups. The intramural basketball sea son will get under way this week with .the first scheduled games being played tomorrow after noon. As usual, the proceeding followed will be that of elimina tion. To the team with the best standing in the dormitory and Lf raternity leagues will go the title of champion of the respect ive leagues. .The campus title will be determined by a playoff between the two league title holders. More than 40 teams have entered. Managers are cautioned to check the eligibility of their players and if in doubt to con sult Bo Shepherd or some other member of the intramural de partment. Teams must be on hand ready to play at the ap pointed time or forfeit the game. rne lollowmg men are re quested x to report for referee trials at 3:45 tomorrow after noon: Nap Lufty, Marshall Rand, Larry Johnson, B. C. Wil- son and Bill Jarman. The in tramural basketball schedule for the first week, beginning tomor row, follows : MONDAY, 4:00 P. M. 1. D. K. E. vs. Delta Tau Delta. 2. S. P. E. vs. Pi Kappa Phi. 3. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Chi. MONDAY 5:00 P. M. 1. New Dorm vs. I. 2. Grimes vs. G. 3. Steele vs. Best House. TUESDAY 4:00 R M. 1. 2. i 3.- lJ 2.: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sig ma Nu. Delta Sterna Phi vs. Phi Delta Theta. Theta Kappa Nu vs. Chi Phi. TUESDAY 5:00 P. M. Manly vs. Question Marks. Avcock vs. Law School No. 2. V 3.' Rufiin vs, Law School No. 1. IWEDNESDAY 4:00 P. M. V Chi Psi vs. S. A. E. 2. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Phi Kap ; pa Sigma. 3. Old East vs. Carr. WEDNESDAY 5:00 P. M. 1J Lewis vs. Mangum. 2. Theta Chi vs. Beta Theta j Pi. ' 3.' Old West vs. Aycock. THURSDAY 4:00 P. M. 1; Tau Ensilon Phi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. ' Pi Kappa Alphi vs. Phi Al pha. 2. 4: Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Sig- . ma. THURSDAY 5:00 P. M. Zeta- Psi vs. -Alhpa Tau Omega. - Grimes vs. Everett. Steele vs. Graham. 2. 3.: FRIDAY 4:00 P. M. Aycock vs. Best House. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Del ta Delta. 1. 2,' 3. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Pi Kappa Thi. Friday 5:00 p. m. 1 2. 3. Rufiin vs. Law School No. 2 ' A. T. O. vs: Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Nu; Board Of Aldermen ' Changes Meetings The Chapel Hill board of al dermen has changed its meet ing night from the second Mon day in the month to the second Wednesday. On account of de lays occasioned by the holidays, however, this month's meeting will be held on the 15th. Present members of the board are: G. M. Braune, engineering dean; C. L. Eubanks, druggist; M. E. Hogan,, banker; B. S. Thompson, contractor; Zeb P. Council,, printer; P. L.' Burch and R. D. W. Connor, both of the University. University Will Send Mile Relay In Milrose Games Sport Staff Meeting The sports staff will meet tonight at 7:30. It ' is im portant that old men wishing to remain on the staff be present. Any new men wish ing to try out should come also. Sports Editor TAR HEELS SCORE 88-25 WIN OVER GREENSBORO Y Carolina Courtmen Have Little Trouble Amassing Huge Score In First Game After Holidays. Led by Dave Neiman with 23 points, the Tar Heels entered a scoring orgy to defeat the Greensboro Y quint Friday night 88-25. Carolina started off with a whirlwind attack, and by the end of the first half had stepped out in front of Uncle Bob Doak's association outfit with a lead of 46 to 7. After running up a substan tial lead early in the game the Tar Heels reversed their usual fast passing and pivoting attack and centered their attention on shooting. Short, accurate shots, backed by clever guarding, kept the Carolina five well out of danger of being overtaken. Individual stardom in the game is hard to pick out, since practically the entire Carolina squad saw action and, most of them were successful in ringing up ' several tallies. " Neiman, Hutchinson, Alexander, Brown, and others were able to make connection, with the basket with fair regularity. This was the second time the Tar Heels have defeated the Greensboro Y this season, hav ing administered a decisive de feat before the holidays. The lineups : Y. M. C. A. (25) Carolina (88) Houck (11) : Cleland (6) R. F. Turner (2) Neiman (23) L. F. Moore (4) Dameron C. Harrison (3) Brown (9) R. G. Routh Marpet (5) L. G. Substitutions: "Y" Johnson (1), Fish (2), Moffet (2) ; U. N. C. Choate (6), Alexander (10), Edwards (6), Sher (8), Hutchinson (15). Iteferee, Belding; timer, Wag ner; scorer, Foster; umpire, Clary. Senator Brookhart says tobacco stupefies the imagination. Well, for heaven's sake, Senator! Haven't you read any of the cigarette advertise ments? Nashville Banner. n Eat ITliere YcwZJ Feel -at Home One meal here and you sense immediately a feeling of geniality and fellowship, per vading our whole dining room. : It makes . you feel at once that you are one of the gang, "at home." And it makes a difference. - - - - -' - " UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Six $5.50 Tickets f or $27.50 Page Thre Individual Stars Will Accom pany Relay Team To Big New York Indoor Meet. RECOGNITION FOR FETZER Fine Record of The Tar Heels In State and South Gains Unusual Honor. The University track team has been signally honored with an invitation to send its mile relay team and perhaps several indi vidual entrants to the twenty third annual Milrose games at Madison Square Garden, New York, February 8. The invitation ,came from Manager John G. Anderson and was acknowledgeed for the Uni versity by R. A. Fetzer, direc tor of athletics and head track coach. The University athletic council, Coach Fetzer stated, expressed much appreciation of the honor and had passed fav orable upon the invitation. The mile relay team definite ly will be sent, according to Coach Fetzer. Entries may be placed in a few J of the other events also, but this must be conditioned' oft the way the trackmen round into shape dur ing the short four weeks before the annual classic. Captain Dave Nims and Dick Garrett, letter quarter-milers ; Ken Gay, letter sprinter; Minor Barkley, letter miler and cross country, captain last fall, and Charlie Farmer, Rip Slusser, Wallace Case and Lionel Weil, from last year's championship freshman relay team, will prob ably be outstanding contenders to carry Tar Heel colors in the select event. The Milrose games annually prove one of the biggest events of the indoor track season. Out standing trackmen are invited from representative institutions in the different sections, so that the games are national in char acter. - To be picked, for a record of eight state titles and one South ern Conference title in eight years, and for a long list of fine performers, as representative of the Southern Conference, is re garded as a high tribute to North Carolina track teams and to Coach " Fetzer. ' Galen Elliott,' the Tar Heels' former Southern1 Conference record; miler," was' honored with invitations to a number of such events and performed creditably in those in which' he could run. He ran ; second to Hahn in the Meadowbrook games in 1928, and was third in the famous mile of the New York Athletic Club games the same year. The University relay team of Elliott Pritchett; Barkley and Fisher also carried off the four- mile honors in the Penn Relays in 1928. ' -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1930, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75