THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Tuesday, Jaxitnry 20, 1931
Pass Four
i
Campus Calendar
Entertainment Tickets
Dean A. W. Hobbs, who has
been suffering from a severe cold
for the last few days and has
just lately been able to get back
to his office, announces that A.B.
students will now be able to ob
tain their entertainment tickets
from his office. ' i
Phi Bills
The Phi Assembly will discuss
the following bills Tuesday
night: (1) Resolved: That the
Phi Assembly go on record as
favoring the veto power for the
governor of North Carolina; (2).
Resolved: That women should
be required to pay poll tax.
Freshman Elections
The runoff of the freshman
elections will take place today in
the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. be
tween the hours of eight-thirty
a. m. and five p. m. under the
supervision of Mayne Albright,
secretary of the student council.
Taylor Society To
Hear Eige Thursday
Under the auspices of the
Taylor Society and the engineer
ing departments, E. H. Eige, a'
representative of the Hawthorne
plant, a branch of the Western
Electric Company, will speak
Thursday night at seven-fifteen
in Phillips hall.
' Mr. Eige, whose subject will
be "Time Standards Procedure
in the Western Electric Com
pany' is a special representa
tive of the company and is well
known in the lecture world for
Commerce Freshmen
Dean Carroll wishes to meet
all freshmen in the school of
commerce Wednesday, January
21, at chapel hour in 103 Bing
ham hall.
Di Meeting
The executive committee of
the" Di Senate is asked to meet
tonight at six-forty-five in the
hall of the society. The regular
meeting will begin at seven
o'clock.
HEEL PRINTS
Senior Meeting
A discussion group of all sen
iors in the school of commerce
and those in the college of lib
eral arts whose major is eco
nomics will meet tonight at seven
in 103 Bingham hall; at this
time information about compre
hensive examinations is to be
set forth.
Law School Picture
The law school picture for the
Yackety Yack will be taken
tb-morrow, January 21st, at the
law building during chapel
period. All faculty members and
students are asked to be present.
Y. M; C..A. Pictures
The group pictures for the
Yackety Yack of the sophomore
and junior-senior cabinets will
be taken this morning at chapel
period on the steps of South
building.
SEVEN AWARDS
MADE HARRIERS
(Continued from preceding page)
phia, Pa.; 0. T. Mullis, Char
lotte; J. A. Parker, Goldsboro;
J. M. Phipps, Fries, Va.; F. G.
Rankin, B. J. Shore, Charlotte;
M. E. Strickland, Rocky Mount;
J. M. Tatum, McColl, S. C; A.
Weisker, Bridgeport, Conn.; H.
K. Whitener, Martinsville, Va.;
R. E. Wilson, Charlotte; and C.
T. Woollen, Jr., Chapel Hill. The
Freshmen only won one of five
games, but developed much
promising varsity material. Bar
clay, guard, played 217 of 300
minutes, halfback Phipps was
second with 213 minutes' play
ing time, and fullback Hackney
was third with 212.
Ten "1934" numerals . were
awarded the following members
of Carolina's undefeated fresh
man cross country team: J. B.
Farr, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ; A.
Gabriel, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. R.
Groover, Savannah, Ga.; T. A.
Henson, Mufreesboro; D. S.
Kimrey, Raleigh; R. E. MacRae,
Peachland; H. G. Mead, Ruther
ford, N. J.; L. G. Sullivan, An
derson, S. C; H. E. Vitz Toledo,
O. ; and J. O. Zimmerman,
Lynchburg, Va.
Three managers' awards were
also announced. Football mana
gers receiving awards were J.
V. Lindley, Greensboro, and P.
.Continued from preceding page)
hard opposition and have to go
an extra round. If he learns to
land his left with a greater de
gree of accuracy, he will give
many of the best much trouble.
Hugh Wilson, as usual, was able
to take punishment. He landed
several hard and shaking blows,
but was unable to follow these
up, and as a result lost the bout.
The first real test for the Tar
Heel mitmen comes Friday night
when the V. M. I. Cadets visit
the Tin Can. There will be
many stiff workouts this week
preparing for these bouts, and
some lively exchanging of blows
should be seen when these two
outfits meet.
THE NAVY SUCCEEDED IN
sinking the Carolina matmen,
but it was with great difficulty.
At no time were the Tar Heels
ahead of the Middies, but the
bouts were all very close, we
have learned. The students will
not get an opportunity to see
the matmen in action until Sat
urday, January 31, at which
time the varsity and freshmen
meet the V. P. L teams.
THE GEORGIA BULLDOGS
seem to be having things their
way in conference basketball up
to date, having taken six games
and lost none. There are many
other teams which are not de
feated as yet, however. . . . Wal
lace Wade says that he does not
expect to put out a wonder team
over at Duke next year, and
maybe not for two years. The
development of young men is
more important than going to
Rose Bowl games, the famous
coach was heard to say. . . . Tar
Heel football fans will soon be
going to the stadium to see
what Collins and Cerney are
doing this winter. Things should
be getting lively down there by
the middle of next week. . . .
Duke seems to have gotten a
habit of sinking the navy foot
ball and now a basketball vic
tory to their credit. . . . Nothing
has yet developed concerning a
successor to Rex Enright. Caro
lina isn't the only college with
coaching problems either. Our
brother institution must be go
ing to do without a coach ; they
are taking a long time in sign
ing one.
Coleman, said to be one of the f
greatest wrestlers ever at Navy,
won by a fall over Percy Idol in
five minutes and forty-two
seconds. Idol, weakened by a
cold which kept him from work
ing out any last week, put up a
game scrap, but finally went
down before the superior
strength of his opponent.
With the meet sewed up for
the Navy and Carolina trailing
by a score of 19 1-2 to 4 1-2,
Marion Cowper and Fred Fer
guson set to work to add eight
more points to the Carolina total.
Cowper won a decision over J ohn
Kirkpatrick in the 175 pound
his talks on engineering accom
plishments and procedures, es-(class and showed great skill do-
pecially those connected with his j ing it. Kirkpatrick fought in the
company. unlimited class last year and
made a good record, but he was
no match for the veteran Tar
Heel.
In the final match of the day,
Fred Ferguson overcame a
weight disadvantage of twenty
pounds to win by a fall over
Kane after nine minutes and
twelve seconds of hard fighting.
As in the other bouts, both men
showed aggressiveness and skill,
but Ferguson had the advantage
all the way through.
Summary:
118 pound class. Styles (N)
vantage of 2 :15.
126 pound class. Captain Stal
lings (NC) and Theobold drew,
Two extra periods.
135 pound class. Goodman
(N) threw Albright with double
bar in 7:03.
145 pound class. Conklin won
over Sharpe with a time advan
tage of 2:30.
155 pound class. Silverstein
(N) threw Tsumas in 3:30 with
bar and body hold.
165 pound class. Coleman (N)
threw Idol in 5 :42 with bar and
body hold.
175 pound class. Cowper (NC)
won over KirKpatriCK witn a
time advantage of 3:46.
Unlimited class, Ferguson
(NC) threw Kane in 9:12 with
crotch and half nelson.
Watch This Column
Daily
Each day two names will be
placed in this column. Each
person whose name appears
will be given a guest ticket to
the Carolina Theatre.
CAROLINA
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
LAWRENCE
TIBBETT
in.
NEW
MOON"
with
GRACE MOORE
ADOLPHE MENJOU
NAVY GRAPPLERS
TOO STRONG FOR
TAR HEEL TEAM
(Continued from preceding page)
plenty of aggressiveness and
fight.
This bout was followed by Don
Conklin's victory over Sharpe
in the 145 pound division. This
was another close bout in which
the time advantage was slight.
However, Conklin had Sharpe
very close to a fall when the bout
ended.
In the next bout Harry Tsu
mas lost by a fall to "Murph"
Silverstein, Navy's undefeated
155 pounder, in another furious
scrap that saw plenty of rough
stuff. Both boys went at it hard
from the beginning but at the
WILLIAM LINDSAY
R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
PHONE 6251
end of three minutes and thirty
B. Ruff in, Wilmington. G. F. ! seconds, Silverstein pinned the
Newman, Jr., of Greensboro re- Tar Heel's shoulders to the mat
ceived his award as cross-coun-J with a bar and body hold.
try manager. 1 In the 165 pound class bout
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EDWIN LANIER
CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS
, 5-Hour Dry Cleaning Service
Student Service to Students
PHONE 5841
Dr. J. P. Jones
Dentist
Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria
Telephone 5761
0
TTV
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Mew
I ml
Wednesday 9' Jainu 2 1st
The Latest Models Will Be Displayed
'lew Reduced Price;
Auction
e of
A NEW TUDOI
EDAM
BENEFIT OF THE RED CROSS
We will sell this ear at our garage at 3:30 P. M.
Wednesday, January 21st, for the benefit of the local
Red Cross under the direction of Col. J. H. Pratt, to
the highest bidder. Every dollar above dealer's cost
will be our contribution to the Chapel Hill chapter's
quota for. the relief of the famine stricken area.
Stfowd
Motor Co
"Ford Products Since 1914"
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
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