Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 9, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, January 9, 1932 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pase Tfcrca .tt? Blue and White Quint to Make Big Five Debut Tonight With Wildcats in Charlotte. Carolina's flying five will make its Big Five debut of the 1932 season tonight in Charlotte with the. Davidson Wildcats as their first foe. In their opening games the Tar Heels have displayed a fast, smooth, scoring combination that, although one regular was on the bench with injuries, came through to take decisive vic tories over Guilford and the Ra leigh y. . With McCachren, captain and star guard of last year's state championship freshman t quint, back in shape the Tar Heels will present their full strength for the first time this season, while the Wildcats are still in an experimental condition. Coach Red Laird still has to select a first string combination from the fifteen players on the Davidson squad. In Captain Mathis and Wagner, Coach Laird has two stellar guards, but thus far his forwards and cen ter have been giving trouble. His best combination thus far shows Martin and Peabody or Holland, forwards ; Bernard, center ; and Captain Mathis and Wagner, guards. And in all probability this will be his starting quintet. The game, which will be played on the Central High court in Charlotte, will give the Queen City fans a chance to see two home town boys in action, Captain Alexander and Mc Cachren both hailing from Char lotte. . Tonight's game will be eager ly watched by fans of the state in an -effort to get a line on the Big Five championship chances of the Tar Heels, proclaimed by many as the dark horses of the state loop. With three regulars back and Coach Shepard inau gurating a new system, doubt has been expressed as to - the probability of the Tar Heels finishing in the select circle, but after' Wednesday night's exhi bition by Weathers, who has one of the best eyes for the basket seen in this section in many a day, the Blue and White quint is conceded an excellent chance to go places. The probable line-up for Carolina will be Weathers and Hines, forwards ; Edwards, cen ter; and Captain Alexander and , McCachren, guards; Chandler, Henry, Barber, Jones, Lineber ger, Brandt, Collet, and Phipps are slated to see action before the game is over! For Davidson the starting five will probably be Martin and Peabody, forwards; Bernard, center; Captain Mathis and Wagner, guards. With Contemporaries (Continued from page two tities as they are today. Ac cording to all the theories upon which this narrowly utilitarian conception of education is based, the world should be overflowing with prosperity. Yet it is over flowing with nothing of the kind. The reason is not far to seek. A "useful" education, taken by it self, may be almost useless. The unlimited production of Material oods is only one factor in a satisfactory system of so ciety. Knowledge of how to handle that production and how to make all the economic and pol itical adjustments required by ur complex modern world is also essential. The establishment of decent human relationships' and the removal of all sense of social justices are equally important. An education that takes no heed ?f these, but -concentrates exclus- lvely on technical efficiency, is therefore wanting in essential ZSr-lLrMia,n Science M oni tor. " Bl! TAR HEELS WILL IipTBMlItlOp Fencers Will Meet University of Baltimore Tonight in Open ing Match of Season. The Carolina fencing team will open the 1932 season to night with a meet with the Uni versity of . Baltimore fencers. The meet will take place in the Tin Can at 8:00 o'clock. The visitors are. expected to give the Tar Heels, Southern champions in 1931, . plenty of trouble. The Baltimore team is under the direction of Profes sor Paul Kaiss, who has been one of the leaders in establish ing fencing as intercollegiate sport in this country. The Blue and White team will present the same, lineup as last year's combination with the ex ception of Captain Hendlin, who did not return to school. The members of the squad have been working out in the Tin Can daily for the past two months and are in excellent shape for their opening match. Among the teams to be met this season are: Virginia, V. M. I., William and Mary, Georgia Tech, South Carolina, St. Johns, Rutgers, and LaFayette. ." " Carolina's first team is com posed of Digby Wardlaw, Fred Wardlaw, and1 Chapen . Litten, with Weisner, Cromartie, Bol ton, and Molarsky as alternates. STUDENTS VOICE ANTI-ARMS PLEA BY STRAW VOTE (jontinuea jrom jirsi page) 9 mm m S - little difference in the returns. 1 The extremes are revealed in a theological seminary where no student opposed disarmament, and forty-five per cent favored total disarmament by example; and a New England college where eighty per cent opposed the United States taking the initi ative in disarmament. There is little sectional difference. Questions on Poll The questions in the poll and the results were as follows: (1) If all nations join in mili tary and naval establishments intended for use against each other, how much disarmament would you favor? . (Check ap proximate figure desired.) 8005 voted for 100 per cent reduction ; 13,914 for reductions from twenty-five to seventy-five per cent, and 1878 voted for no reduction. (2) Do you fayor the Ameri can delegation to the General Disarmament Conference taking the initiative in calling upon all nations to join us in reducing armaments? ' Yes, 17,785 ; No, 3288. . ..(3) Do you favor our setting an example for other nations by reducing our expenditures on armaments? ' . Yes, 15,284; No, 8501; 100 per cent, 3407; twenty-five to seventy-five percent, 9138 ; none 8501 (not all voted by percentages) . (4) Do you favor American adherence to the World Court upon the basis of the Root Pro tocols? Yes, 2,848; No, 4548; (5) Do you favor compulsory military training in colleges ? v Yes, 3720; No, 16,030. (6) Do you favor dropping military training in colleges ? Yes, 7292; No, 11,704. (7) Have you had military training? Yes, 3766. (The total number is probably larger, as not all col leges included this question.) Students Formed Council A group of American students who -spent last summer studying at Geneva took the initiative in organizing " the Intercollegiate FROSH WIN OVER PPIHAMQIMTET Dameron's Team Holds " Lead Over Central High From Start of Game. The Carolina freshman bas ketball team bested the Durham high school quintet last; night only after a hard fought game by the score of 33-28. Both teams played a good de fensive game in the first half and the score at the end of the first two periods was 15-12, with the Tar Babies holding the edge. At the end of the quarter Coach Dameron sent in a new five and the boys more than held their own with! the schoolboys. The -starting teams took the floorat the beginning of the half. Zaizer and Payntar of the f rosh contingent . figured in some nice floor play, netting the ball at op portune moments and keeping the Carolina team in the lead. ', In the final period the Bull dogs put on a belated rally and pulled up to .within a point of the freshmen. Tilley, who was high scorer with 10 points, played a bang-up game for Dur ham throughout and kept his team in the running. Zaizer was high man for Carolina, scoring six points from the floor and one via a free throw. e Freshmen FG Aitkins, rf 4 Payntar,' If 6 Alexander, c 4 Zaizer, rg 6 O'Kelly, lg . 0 Rand, rf 4 Freeman, If ..: 0 Cox, c '.'..,.' I. 0 Swan, rg 2 FT 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 FT 0. 1 2 5 2 0 10 Jacobs, lg 0 0 (2 0 2 ! Patterson, rf Glace, rf I ' Lothian, If ....... Hardnich, rg Total . - ;30 Durham High FG Holloway, rf 4 Skinner, If 2. Pope, c Hackney, rg Tilley, lg Mason, If Total . 2 . 0 . 8 2 .18 ANNUAL TWELFTH NIGHT FESTIVALS SET FOR TONIGHT (Continued from first page) monies. Seamus McQueen will give Thar's Gold in Them Thar Fillin's, assisted by Marion Ta tum. This will be followed by Songs by "Sam," by Sam Seld en. Two individual stunts will be A GreeJc Freeze adopted from Shed Tawn and Come, Birdie, Come by Lubin Leggette. Olive Newell with Betty Jones, Ennis Atkins, and Wil liam McNair will reenact Strike Song. Osmond Molarsky is scheduled to present a puppet skit. f Other stunts will be Promptly Speaking by Jo Nor wood, ' A Mountain Ballad by Twin Triplett, a skit by Loretto Bailey.and "Op" Wolfe, ...Caro lina 'Song by William Arthur, and The Strike's On by Marion Tatum. ; """ ' ' ' disarmament Council last Sep tember f or purposes of vocaliz ing the disarmament sentiment of American students prior to the .Geneva iDisarmament Con ference next February. The Council, believing that an intel ligent student opinion could ". . . through its effects on pub lic opinion . . . influence the American delegation to the Con ference,", planned and carried through the nation-wide student disarmament poll. " Students of U. N. C. will be given an opportunity to vote on the same questions next Friday and Saturday. Immortality is a word that Hope ,through all the ages has been .whispering to Loye.--Ing-ersott.' .'" ''"'' -v "'" GADSDEN SEEKS ARMY-NAVY TILT FOR QUAKER CITY Confident that an Army Navy football game will be ar ranged next fall, Philadelphia civic leaders early this week moved to have it played there. Phillip S. Gadsden, president of the Chamber of Commerce, telegraphed forty Pennsylvania congressmen asking them to use their influence in behalf of the Quaker City," as the battle ground. This line of agitation was backed by a chamber com mittee headed by W. Van C. Brandt and Colonel Herbert B. Hayden, alumni of Annapolis and West Point, respectively. At the same time, a second committee called upon Major J. Hampton after his inauguration to list his support. Members of the Philadelphia alumni associa tions of both academies and the hotel men have united in the campaign. SIXTEEN INITIATED INTO STATE MONOGRAM CLUB Sixteen new monogram men have been initiated into the col lege monogram club at North Carolina State college. The new men are Red Watt, Arthur Wil son, Bill Ebey, W. N. Fuller, John Lanning, Bob McQuage, Mope Cumiskey, , Don Wilson, Francis Scholl, Phil Kinken, Buck Buchanan, Bo Bohannon, Reid Tull, Jimmy Brown, Ed Crow, and Morgan Hutchinson. Know Your University (Continued from first page) mlttee in charge of dance, names of chaper ones, two mem bers of the executive committee of the German Club the organi zation wishes to invite, and the name of the door keeper. When this is approved," ,the permis sion is granted, and the dance conducted under the rules of the German Club, some of which have been taken over from the former faculty rules. "Probations If the dance is not up to the standards of the German Club or if the provisions for obtain ing permission, are not fully complied with, the organization is subject to suspension. Like wise, the committee of the or ganization meeting with the German Club executive com mittee following the dance makes a report on the conduct of the dance. Cases of disorderly conduct are presented at this time. The person under accu sation is allowed to defend him self later and, if found guilty, is suspended from dancing. Only in extreme cases have these accusations been carried to the student council. The German Club has juris diction over the material con duct of the dance, but tries to limit its activity in this regard to aiding the dance's success. To avoid overcrowding, it some times limits the number of in vitations or in other ways at tempts to better the affair. Membership By constitution, the German Club is limited to three hun dred members, but there ' are no other restrictions to mem bership. The.dues of the club are $10.00 a year, the initiation fee is $10.00, and the fee for each set of dances runs about $5.00. s..;-- ; :" It is estimated that about $17,000.00 is spent annually fpr actual dances at Chapel Hill while a much' greater sum is spent incidental to the affairs. The chief item of expense is I the orchestra as . competition; among different groups for the' best dance is Considered to re-1 suit from the best band. Dec-; orations conxribute another large expense. The present trend is to economize in ex penses for dances. ; J ' x . I MOTTO MEET DETOBIONDAY Three Letter Men Are Back to Form Nucleus of Tar Heel Wrestling Team. Coach Chuck Quinlan has been busy lately putting his wrestling squad through a strenuous workout in order to have them in the pink of condi tion when they meet the BTue Devils from Duke university Monday in the Tin Can. The following men will rep resent Carolina: Hussey, Law son, or Matheson, 115 pounds; Bennett, 125 pounds; Wood ward, captain of Carolina's 1930 grapplers, 135 pounds ; Dever aux, 135 pounds; Hiller, 145 pounds; Captain Tsumas 155 pounds; Effland, 165 pounds; Auman, 175 pounds; and Idol, unlimited. There are only three letter men back on the squad this year: Woodward, Captain Tsumas, and Idol. Effland, captain of last year's freshman team, shows promising ability in the 165 pound division. Last year Carolina defeated Duke university's wrestling squad by an overwhelming score of 26 to 8. However, since the Tar Heels have lost five letter men this year, Monday's battle will find both teams rather even ly matched. Add Warren, an old Tar Heel product of the mat, is now coaching the 1932 Blue Devils. Upon being asked for a state ment concerning the wrestling meet with Duke, Coach Quinlan said, "Due to scarcity of time, my boys are not in the best of shape; but I do expect them to give a good account of them selves. I am looking forward to see what the new candidates will do under pressure in their initial meet? with Duke." Minnesota to Meet Pitt Minnesota will play football with the University of Pitts burgh in 1933 and 1934 under a home and home arrangement, Fritz Crisler , Gopher athletic director, announced early this J week. The first game will be played at Minneapolis October 21. The 1934 date at Pittsburgh has not been set. The institutions re cently scheduled home an'd home basketball games for the next two seasons. Wisconsin President Scores Politicians Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, be lieves that the rulers of the na tions of the world should aban don their political ties and "res cue lis from threatened chaos." "If Premier Laval should rid himself of his fears of the French electorate and boldly tell them what must be done, and if Mr. Hoover should rid -himself of his fears of not being elected for a second term and do the things which he knows should be done, rather than the expedi ent , political thing,, the chances are it might be a jolt thafc would bring sanity back to the world,"; President Frank upholds. - All truth is an-achievement. If you would have truth at its full value, go win it. Munger. Just a Plain old-fashioned eating house where food is the chief subject, and old-fashioned prices too . . MEAL ATHLETIC BOARD APPOINTS HOBBS mo corarn E Southern Conference Rules and Standards Raised by Direc tors at Tolane Meeting. The Southern Conference at its regular meeting last month at the University of Tulane ap pointed a committee to consider the appointment of a commis sioner for the conference. Dean A. W. Hobbs of the University's college of liberal arts was ap pointed to this commitee along with H. C. Byrd of Maryland, chairman, Dean Slagle, Florida, , and J. F. Brousdard of Louis iana. , . The athletic commissioner will be an innovation in south ern athletic circles, although it has been used for some time in mid-western ' athletic groups such as the big ten. The com missioner is an active part of the Pacific coast inter-collegiate sport circles.' The proposal to consider the employment of a commissioner for the southern conference was one of the several measures adopted by the conference as the result of suggestion by the presi dent's committee. At the time of the meeting there was on foot a movement to form a new conference in the south to be composed of Ken tucky, Florida Vanderbilt, Tu lane, Auburn, Georgia, and Georgia Tech. The University was at first included in this group but dropped out in order not to drop several of its most ancient and important rivals, not included in the group.. This movement as interpreted by sev eral sports editors who were present at the meeting as arous ing a feeling of resentment which led to the adoption of several measures expected to raise the conference standards. A proposal to raise the aca demic standards for athletes in the conference was also adopted. A student must pass at least three-fourths of his preceeding year's work and three-fifths the year in which he is playing. Fencing Meet A fencing meet between the University of North Carolina and the University of Balti more is scheduled for tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the Tin Can. rftDC A TO" Starring CHESTER MORRIS ALLISON LO YD (Most gorgeous of screen beauties) i From the sensational Lib erty Magazine novel ,by Milton ,Geen.' . - ALSO "Reading and WritinM Our Gang .comedy, Flip the frog cartoon, and a- sportlight NOW PLAYING CAROLINA THEATRE TICKETS ff THE If LOVE STORY 1 OF MODERN W PIRATE'S -h
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1932, edition 1
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