Tuesday, February 2, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Pare Threa
VHITE PHANTOMS
TIE BLUE DEVILS
IN STATE RACE
Carolina Places Four Men in
First Six High Scorers;
Weathers, Hines Lead.
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
1
1
1
2
3
.750
.750
.666
.000
.000
BIG FIVE
Team
Carolina 3
Duke 3
State 2
Davidson 0
Wake Forest 0
The Carolina Tar Heels re
gained the leadership of the Big
Five race for cage honors with
their smashing 37-20 victory
over Duke university here last
Saturday night. It was the
White Phantoms' first win over
a Duke basketball team in three
years.
Three teams, North Carolina,
Duke, and North Carolina State,
are now in a three-way tie for
loop leadership, although Duke
and Carolina have each won
three games to State's two.
The biggest surprise of the
Tar Heel victory was not the vic
tory itself, for the Heels were
conceded an excellent chance to
win hut the rharmn nf vipfnrv. 1
- - .
Even the most enthusiastic of j
Carolina fans hoped for victory
by one or two points. No one,
least of all the Blue Devils, was
expecting a walkaway.
The White Phantoms also
made a substantial gain on the
Devils in team scoring. Duke
to date has a total of 259 points
in nine games to the Tar Heels'
256 points in seven games. Last
week the Blue Devils held a sev
enteen point advantage over
their Chapel Hill rivals.
Virgil Weathers, diminutive
forward, continued as leader in
the race for state individual
scoring honors, although he is
closely followed by his-teammate
at the other forward post, Wil
mer Hines. Weathers has gath
ered a total of 74 points in seven
games to Hines' 67 in a like
number of games. Following
the Tar Heel forwards are two
Blue Devils, Alpert, with 58, and
J. Thompson, with 47 points.
There will be very little action
in the Big Five cage race this
week. Duke met Davidson in
Charlotte last night and Carolina
will meet Wake Forest in Ral
eigh Wednesday night in the
only Big Five games " before
State, Carolina, and Duke begin
an invasion of Virginia during
the latter part of he week.
Team Scoring
Duke 259
Carolina 256
State ; '.. 144
Wake Forest 104
Davidson .6 43
Individual Scoring
(Ten Leaders)
Weathers, Carolina, f . 74
Hines, Carolina, f 67
Alpert, Duke, c 58
J. Thompson, Duke, f 47
Alexander, Carolina, g 43
Edwards, Carolina, c 39
Morgan, State, c .... 36
Shaw, Duke, g .: 31
Carter, Duke, i ...!.. -. 30
Rose, State, g 29
Umstead Is Chosen
Local Scoutmaster
The last steps in the organi
zation of the community com
mittee on scouting were com
pleted yesterday with the selec
tion of President Frank P.
Graham as president of the
court of honor. Dr. E. R.
Mosher and O. F. Richardson
ere chosen as chairmen of the
troop committees of Chapel
Hill and Carrboro, Dr. W. C.
Caldwell, chairman of the court
of honor, H. D. Meyer for the
committee on training, ,H. : F.
Comer for inter-racial, Dr. LC.
McKinney for camping, and C.
h- Mcintosh on rmblicitv. At
McLeod Winner x
Pool Tournament
.
Professor W. M. McLeod, by
virtue of his play last night,
was winner of the faculty pool
tournament which has been
sponsored by the management
of Graham Memorial. Profes
sor McLeod will receive as prize
for winning the contest a free
pass for himself and a guest to
the pool tables in the game
room.
HEEL WRESTLERS
LOSE TO CADETS
Idol and Captain Tsumas Gain
Southern Titles in 175 and
155 Pound Classes.
The University of North
Carolina matmen were sub
dued by the V. M. I. wrestlers
by the decisive score of 19 to 9
last Saturday night in Lexing
ton. The only Tar Heels regis
tering victories were Hussey,
Captain Tsumas, and Idol, all
three winning by time advant
ages. Tsumas and Idol's victories
gave Carolina the Southern
Conference championship in the
155 pound, and 175 pound class
respectively. Captain Tsumas
SIGPtlA NU BESTS
ZETABETATAU
Betas, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Al
pha, and Mangum Also Win
ners in Intramural Play.
Mangum downed New Dorms
25 to 16 in the closest battle of
yesterday's intramural games.
The contest was on even terms
during the first quarter, but in
the second the winners took a
narrow lead which they held
throughout the game. The play
ing of Barbano was the best for
the winners while Anderson,
also of Mangum, played a fast
game and led the scoring with
twelve points.
Sigma Nu Wins Fifth
Sigma Nu, using a fast pass
ing offense, easily triumphed
over Z. B. T. 49 to 7. Allen
(scored twenty-two of the win
ners points, while Long and
Griffith were making twelve
and eleven points respectively.
Blount of the winners played a
fast floor game and stopped
many of the loser's scoring
threats.
Chi Psi Loses First
The Betas won over Chi Psi
58 to 16 in the fastest contest
of the afternoon. It was Chi
Psi's first loss and the Betas
CALENDAR
Assembly 10:30.
Speaker, Dr. E. W. Zimmerman.
Lamar Stringfield lecture 4:00.
Institute of 'Folk Music.
Choral room, Hill music hall.
College Editors Voice
Opinions Of Dry Laws
Pennsylvania, the Daily Texan
of the University of Texas, tho
Baylor Lariat of Baylor univer-
(Continued from fint page) Sltyf tne university Of WCSl-
California, the Daily Cclifor-gton Daily of the University
Philological Club 7:30, p.m.
Speakers R. P. Bond and R.
Adams.
Graduate lounge.
Lecture on Canadian Liquor Con
trol 8:00 p. m.
Ben H. Spence.
Gerrard hall.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
Amphoterothen 9:00 p. m.
Room 215.
Socialist Club 8:00 p. m.
Room 210.
PITTS AND SUMMERVILLE
CO-STAR IN SHOW TODAY
the most accurate that has been
this year. Barnett and Dresslar,
crack forwards of the winners,
tied for scoring honors with
seventeen points each.
Kappa Sigma Victors
Kappa Sigma were victors
over Phi Kappa Sigma 31 to 18.
The losers rallied in the third
quarter. Barnhill of the losers
was high scorer with thirteen
and was followed closely by
Eagles who had twelve.
Kappa Alpha, led by House,
Everette, and Webster, took an
""I""-1 fifth win out of five starts. The
ing Landis of V. M. I while . shooting of the Beta team was
xrtjicy iuoi easily ueieaieu
Neem.
By far the most thrilling and
exciting bout of the evening
was the Woodward-Will match.
Alter ten minutes ot vicious,
gruelling wrestling, the time
keepers . indicated that the Tar
Heel held a time advantage of
fifty-seven seconds, just four
counts short of a victory. As a
result, the bout had to go an ex
tra period. Coach Quinlan,
however, realizing that Wood
ward was unable to continue
the fight, conceded the bout to
V. M. I. ."-
Summary: 118 pounds, Hus
sey (N.C.) defeated Marshal
(V.M.I.) , time advantage 3:48;
126 pounds, Decamps (V.M.I.)
threw Matheson (N.C.) in 3:43;
135 pounds, Will (V.M.I.) won
from. Woodward (N.C.) by a
forfeit; 145 pounds, Smith
( V.M.I.) defeated Hiller, time
advantage 8:43; 155 pounds,
Tsumas (N.C.) defeated Lan
dis (V.M.I.) , time advantage
8:37: 165 pounds. Turner
m. '
(V.M.I.) defeated Greer (N.C),
time advantage 6:06; 175
pounds, Idol (N.C.) defeated
Neem, time advantage 5:53;
unlimited, Dorrier (V.M.I.) de
feated Auman, time advantage
1:44.
Universale "The Unexpected
Father," produced by Carl
Laemmle, Jr., features the pro
gram at the Carolina theatre to
day. The film, co-starring
oiixu ouiiiiiici vxut; anu. zjaou
Pitts for the first time, con
cerns the situation of a newly
rich bachelor who finds a
strange young lady of f our
years calling him "daddy,"
i which ruins the scheduled mar
riage of the bachelor to a schem-
seen on the intramural court iinS Sld-digger. Miss Pitts a
nian of the Northern Branch of
the University of California, the
Yale Daily News of Yale uni
versity, the Daily Maroon of the
University of Chicago, the
Northwestern Daily of North
western university, the Daily
tllini of the University of Illi
nois, the Daily Iowan of the
University of Iowa, the Purdue
Exponent of Purdue university,
the Indiana Daily Student of
the University of Indiana, the
Butler Collegian of Butler col
lege, the Harvard Crimsan of
Harvard university, the Rod
cliff e Daily of Radcliffe college,
the Michigan Daily of the Uni
versity of Michigan, the Minne
sota Daily of the University of
Minnesota, the Daily Nebraskan
of the University of Nebraska,
the Daily Dartmouth of Dart
mouth college, the Daily Prince
tonian of Princeton university,
the Columbia Spectator of Co
lumbia university, the New York
University Daily News of New
York university, the Cornell'.
Daily Sun of Cornell university,
the Daily Orange of Syracuse
university, the Daily Tar Heel
of the University of North
Carolina, the Ohio State Lan
tern of Ohio State university,
the O'CoUegian of the Okla
homa State A. and M. college,
Cardinal of the University of
Wisconsin.
The Daily Tar Heel voted
opposed to prohibition, in favor
of state-control and national
supervision, and was of the
opinion that no prohibition
would be successful.
Marlene Dietrich's former
German understudy, Tala Bir
rell, is in Hollywood. She is bet
ter known abroad than Marlene.
nurse from the dog hospital is the Oklahoma Daily of the Uni-
recruited, quite by mistake, to
quiet the confusion.
Dorothy Christy plays the
gold-digger, and Claude Allister,
Allison Skipworth, Grace Hamp
ton, Tyrell Davis, Tom O'Brien,
and Richard Cramer complete
the cast.
Student Pool Tourney
Because the students showed
so much interest in the progress
of the faculty pool tournaments,
easy win from Delta Sigma Phi a contest in which all students
FENCERS LOSE TO V.M.I.
Saturday afternoon at Lex
ington, the Carolina fencing
team went down before the
crack V. M. I. swordsmen by a
7-2 score. F. Wardlaw, D.
Wardlaw, E. Eagan, and F. C.
Litten represented Carolina.
V. "M: I. won two of the first
three bouts, but F. Wardlaw
won the' fourth fight to even the
Tn the next five bouts
the V. M. I. men won decisively,
taking the match.
The defeat was a great disap
pointment for Carolina as the
fencing team has been unde
feated for three consecutive
seasons. However, in the opin
ion of experts, V. M. I. has the
best fencing team in the south
this year so this defeat should
not greatly discourage the Tar
Heels.
: On the thirteenth of Feb
ruary, Carolina meets Virginia
here. Both Virginia and Caro
lina defeated Baltimore in a
5-4 match.
William Cain Society Makes
Contribution to Loan Fund
The William Cain chapter of
the American Society of Engi
neers voted to give $25 to the
same tiW Tf P. Umstead -1 Student Emergency Loan Fund
was appointed scoutmaster. ' at its meeting Thursday night, j large a part of the people."
45 to 22. Both teams passed
wild, but the winners recovered
theirs on more occasions. The
trio already named scored all
the K. A. points while Mauney
made fifteen of the losers'
points.
INVESTIGATORS OF
PROHIBITION GET
VARIED FINDINGS
(Continued from first page)
William S. Kenyon who favored
a further trial and an amend
ment if it proved a failure ; and
Paul J. McCormick who stated
"absolute repeal is unwise."
Henry W. Anderson of Rich
mond said that the abolition of
the saloon was 'one of the great
est steps ever taken by the na
tion and added that the effort
to make all people total abstain
ers run counter to the funda
mental social and economic
principles beyond the control of
government. Frank J. ' Loesch,
Kenneth Mackintosh, Roscoe
Pound, and Kenyon and Mc
Cormick are all substantially
behind the opinidn of Anderson
although differing in the de
grees to which the present law
should be revised.
Ada L. Comstock, the only
woman member of the commis
sion is of the opinion that the
Amendment should be modified
immediately but still hopes that
national regulation may prove
more successful.
Newton D. Baker, formerly
secretary of war, is in favor of
unconditional repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. He
has said, "In my opinion the
Eighteenth Amendment should
be repealed and the whole ques
tion of policy and enforcement
with regard to intoxicating li
quors remitted to the states."
He has added: "The problem is
insoluble as long as it is permit
ted to require nation-wide fed-!
eral enforcement of a police
regulation at variance with the
settled habits and beliefs of so
are eligible to take part has been
scheduled for next week. Any
interested undergraduate may
take part in the tournament.
versity of Oklahoma, the Ore
gon Emerald of the University
of Oregon, the, Oregon State
Barometer of the State College
of Oregon, the Daily Pennsyl
vanian of the University of
Come in
and
Laugh
Your Head
Off!
pA uih
V "'JK J
Also
Bing Crosby Comedy "I Sur-
render Dear"
And a "Strange as It Seems"
CAROLINA
Grail Dance
Tickets Go on Sale 10:30 Friday Morning at
Pritchard-Lloyd's and Book Exchange
Carolina Club Orchestra
Bynum Gym
Speeds classroom notes
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