Wednesday, January 18, 1933
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Thre
Carolina Expects To Face Stiff
Test In Tilt With State Tonight
White Phantoms Will Play Third
Big Five Contest Against
Red Terrors.
DOUBLE BILL IN TIN CAN
State Team Regarded as Impres
sive Despite Unsuccessful
Northern Invasion.
Tin Can Tales
by
Marling Spike
The Carolina quintet encoun
ters a third Big Five opponent
and a second Southern Confer
ence team tonight when it meets
the Red Terrors from N. C. State
in the Tin Can at 8:30 o'clock.
The frosh teams meet at 7:30
in the opener of the double bill.
The White Phantoms have a
record of two wins in the Big
Five race and they have con
quered their only conference foe,
V. P. I. Their unbeaten string
is up for another stiff test to
night as State will present a
strong and speedy outfit.
The Red Terrors have not
played any Big Five members
but they looked equally as im
pressive as the Tar Heels against
V. P. I. Though they were set
back on their northern trip, the
State boys reversed their form
and against Furman and the
Gobblers sounded a warning that
has been heard and respected all
over the state.
Team Works Hard
Coach Bo Shepard had his men
working hard on their defense
against the shifty State attack
yestrday and are set to bid fair
for their third Big Five victory
and their fifth of the season.
Coach Shepard was pleased with
the work of Earle Beale at cen
ter against Wake Forest and has
been using him with the second
combination. He plans to start
Captain Hines and Weathers at
forwards, Brandt at center, and
Aitken and McCachren at
f guards.
Coach Sermon of State will
have Johnson and Jay as for
wards, Beaghen center, with
Captain Clark and Nelms at
guards. Jay and Beaghen are
sophomores while the other
three men are veterans. - Jay
is the flash who has been doing
most of State's scoring this sea
son. '
The election of Marty Lev
inson as captain of the Caro
lina boxing team last Satur
day night comes as a well
earned tribute to one -of the
most colorful fighters this in
stitution has ever liad. Lev
inson has done much to make
the ring game popular here
and wherever he fights there
are sure to be at least a por
tion of the crowd on hand for
no other purpose but to see
him in action.
MAT TEAMS TAKE
LIGHTW0RK0UTS
Varsity and Yearling Squads
Will Meet in Gerrard Hall
Tonight at 7:30 O'clock.
Veteran Track Coach Voices Plea
For True Carolina Sportsmanship
Marty lost one bout his fresh
man year, three as a sophomore,
and one last year, and all of
them were' close. His record
speaks for itself. Saturday
night Marty started off his final
year of intercollegiate competi
tion with a knockout in exactly
one minute. Not bad ! !
Levinson's captaincy will
mean a great deal to the team
and to Marty. Watch those
boys go from now on. Their
6-2 win over V. P. I. was any
thing but displeasing and the
team will improve as the seas
on progresses.
A certain person tells us that
Max Frucht, Tar Baby feather
weight, won a four round de
cision over Campbell although
somewhat out on his feet from
the second round on. The same
(Continued on last page)
Carolina's varsity and fresh
man wrestling teams took light
work-outs yesterday as Coach
Quinlan offered his mat proteges
a brief respite following their
disastrous invasion of the State
Wolfpack's lair, in Raleigh. i
The Tar Heels' wrestling men-!
tor was disappointed m his
charges' showing against State,
but is expecting his men will do
better work against the V. P. I.
Gobblers who come to Chapel
Hill Saturday afternoon.
Although the Tar Heels did
not do any hard work yesterday
afternoon, the grappling candi
dates got a load of conditioning
exercises in their opening calis-
thenic drills. These were fol
lowed by some light work on the
mat.
May Change Line-up
The Carolina mat mentor may
juggle his Jine-up in the meet
Saturday with several new faces
appearing on both his freshman
and varsity teams, unless mark
ed improvement in spirit and
work is shown by some of the
men now out.
Coach Quinlan has called a
Lmeeting of both varsity and
yearling wrestling squads in
Gerrard hall tonight, with the
time of the gathering set for
7:30 o'clock.
It was definitely announced by
the Tar Heel wrestling coach
yesterday that Carolina will
send a team representation to
(Continued on last page)
Bob Fetzer Points Out Duty of
Students Towards Visiting
Teams During Winter.
Coach Bob Fetzer, "grand old
man of Carolina athletics" and
veteran builder of winning track
teams, yesterday made a plea for
true Carolina sportsmanship at
winter athletic events. His
statement follows :
"Sportsmanship is the Golden
Rule applied to athletics; it is
that ideal practiced in athletic
contests which insures fair play ;
it is that indefinable something
which pervades athletics, lifting
it. from the plane of a sordid
struggle for physical supremacy
to a contest where fair play, re
spect of the rights of others and
a spirit of gallant competition
outweigh mere victory; it is an
opportunity to cling to an ideal
in an age when civilization is
calling on the schools to help
hold up its tottering ideals.
"Sportsmanship is not limited
either to the contestants. Its
development and practice are
just as noticeable and essential
among the student body and the
general public who witness the
contest. Because of their su
perior advantages and back
grounds, and the fact that the
student body is really the host
to all visiting teams, it is their
responsibility and duty to crys
tallize this sentiment of real
sportsmanship, to exemplify it
in their own behavior, and so
create an atmosphere that will
pervade the whole audience.
"Again, the display or the
lack of display of sportsmanship
VICTORY FAILS TO
IMPRESS MENTOR
Boxing Coach Has Charges Hard at
Work in Preparation for Meet
With NVC. State.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
LOSES FAST TUT
TO PI KAPPA PHI
Cecil Longest Amasses Twenty-
Two Points to Set New
Intramural Record.
Coach Rowe, not as much im
pressed with his boxing team's
victory over V. P. I. Saturday as
the spectators were, sent the
boys right back to work Monday
and he has had them at it ever
since.
"State," he said, "has a strong
team and will give us - much
tougher opposition than V. P. I.
did. My boys, will have to work
hard right up until the gong
rings to be in shape. And the
meets with Duke, Virginia, and
Penn State, which are not far
off, will be even tougher."
Apparently the boys realize
the truth of Coach Rowe's words,
for they have been working
doubly hard ever since Monday.
is more noticeable during the
winter sports season than at
any other time, on account of the
smallness and compactness of
the crowds and the proximity of
spectators and contestants. The
slightest indiscretion in conduct
at an indoor contest is magni
tied and may easily be mistaken
for gross rudeness. At the same
time the indoor season offers us
tne oest opportunity to exem
plify and practice our high code
of sportsmanship, and the Uni
versity of North Carolina will
have no better chance to show
its hospitality and respect for
the visiting teams who are its
guests."
A new fraternity scoring
mark for an individual intra
mural player was set yesterday
as Cecil Longest, of Theta Kap
pa JNu, amassed twenty-two
points in his team's victory over
Phi Delta Chi.
In the most exciting contest of
the intramural program yester
day, Pi Kappa Phi won a nip and '
tuck battle from Phi Kappa Sig
ma, 19-18. With thirty seconds
to play the score was 16-15 in
favor of Pi Kappa Phi. Reid,
of Phi Kappa Sigma, sank a
spectacular goal at this point to
put his team in the lead, but
Pendelton countered with a bas
ket which passed through the
ring with one second remaining,
giving the victory to Pi Kappa
Phi. Poole, of the winners, led
the scorers with ten points,
while Dossenbach with nine, and
Reid with six, were the high
men on the losing outfit.
T. E. P. Wins Again
Tau Epsilon Phi continued on
its way undefeated by. downing
Theta Chi, 28-19, in a slow game.
Kanner, T. E. P.'s center, ac
counted for thirteen of his
team's points. Jacobs, his team
mate, added five more, while
Kelly stood out for Theta Chi
with seven points.
Cecil Longest's scoring was
the feature of the Theta Kappa
(Continued on last page)
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A
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TAR BABY QUINT
WILL MEET STATE
Frosh Play Wolflets Here To
night at 7:30; State Engages
In First Big Five Game.
With a decisive victory over
Wake Forest's yearling team in
their opening contest, Carolina's
Tar Baby basketball team is all
set to meet the first year team
from State in the Tin Can to
night at 7:30.
Both Bill Rankin and Murray
Kanner, centers who were ab
sent for the game with the Baby
Deacons, are back out and ready
to go. Rankin has been in the
infirmary for the last week but
is fully recovered and will prob
ably start at center. Frank Orr
and Kanner will be' held in re
serve in case Rankin is unable
to go the full route.
The rest of the starting team
will be the same that played
most of the contest last Satur
day. Melvin Nelson, who has
sixteen points to his credit for
the first game, and Bill Moore
vol! hold down the two forwards
66
.Tu
rn McCachren and Red Phelps
are slated to start at the gaurd
Positions. 1
In their only contest of the
year so far, State's freshmen
ran wild over Jim Magner's Mt.
Pleasant team. This will be the
.first start for State yearlings
against Fig Five and they will be
ut to take it.
You can trust majorities as a
rule. If they aren't right, they
TI7
WW
iasfe Jjeiter
PE HAVE been telling the pub
lic for a good many years that
Chesterfields taste better. They satisfy!
That wouldn't mean a thing if smok
ers found out that it wasn't so. No
body can fool the people very long.
But a great many smokers have
smokecl Chesterfields for a long time,
and they know that they taste right.
And so they say to their friends, "If
you want a cigarette that really tastes
better, try Chesterfields!"
Chesterfields taste better because
they are made of mild tobaccos that
have been aged for two years. And
there is just enough Turkish in them
, . . but not too much.
We are sure that you, too, will en
joy their Mildness and Better Taste.
f iSSr 'SSfe
ceriieie fe
THEY'RE MILDER
THEY TASTE BETTER
soon cease to be majorities.
Daily Trojan.