a tip Cap
. I .
TAR BABIES SHOW
FORM IN DOWNING
OAK RIDGE, 36-22
Tracy, Substitute Forward, Stars
for Freshmen, Ringing Five
Baskets to Lead Carolina
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936
PRESIDENTS' RECOMMENDATIONS
Sports Ed. note: The first half 0f?Practice and ames to the ne"
SCORES RUN HIGH
IN MURAL GAMES
JOHNSON IS HIGH SCORER
The Tar Babies took a 36-22
decision over Oak Ridge's Cadets
to gain their first win in three
starts, in the Tin Can last night.
The frosh did their scoring in
an elapsed time of about 12 min
utes, staging four spurts in pairs
of six and 12 points.
After the "Kay dets" took the
lead for the only time in the first
two minutes on a goal by Cul
lers, the Tar Babies rolled it up
to 10-2 behind StoopaGk, Smith
and Hilton. The half ended with
Carolina in front, 18-10.
.... posers Spurt
ine losers came . out witn a
rush as the second half opened
to give the,Tar Babies their on
ly close moment of .the game
Before the period had been
three minutes old,, the score was
tied at 18-all on, two goals by
Johnson, one by Crute, and a
pair of free throws by Cullers.
Tracy again came through with
a basket, breaking the tie with
signed by the presidents of six mem
ber institutions of the Southern Con-
pear Deiow. The proposals
were signed by the heads of V P I
Maryland, W. and I, North Carolina!
N. C. State and Virginia and will be
presented for consideration at the
next meeting of the Southern Confer
ence in February. Lack of space pre
vents our: running these recommenda
tions in full in this issue. The last
half will appear on this page tomor
row morning.
It has been and is an accepted
part of the provisions of all in
tercollegiate athletic' conferen-
ces that an . athlete may be
awarded a scholarship, loan, job
or other financial aid on his
merits as a nerson and student
on the same basis as other stu
dents but it is the purpose of
this Conference iri seekine: to
carry out the ideals of the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso
ciation . to iriake more explicit
and effective its present prohibi
tion of scholarships, loans, jobs
and any other material consider
ation for athletes as athletes.
a. Any student, who, as a
consideration for his athletic
ability or promise of athletic
cessary expense oi travel ior
games, to proper medical expen
ses incident to athletic training
and games, and to awards of
sweaters and monograms pro
vided by the institution.
b. Any scholarship, loan, job,
remission of charge, financial
aid or other material considera
tion within the direct or indir
ect control of the institution or
any of its allied associations or
agencies, to be open to an ath
lete must fulfill all the follow
ing requirements: ,
(1) lie equally open to non-
athletes on the basis of charac
ter, scholarship, financial need,
competence for any specific task
and general merit.
(2) Be awarded not earlier
than June the first for the en
suing-academic year and only
after fair consideration of ; all
applications for which due pub
lic notice had been given by
April 1. : . :: ; f - ; :
(3) Be awarded only by a
representative and responsible
faculty committee or
in the respective fields of schol
'Independents,'' Chi Psi and Phi
Kappa Sigma Win to Open
Second Week of Play
High scores were the order of
the day as the "Independents'
and Chi Psi rang up victories
in the intramural basketball
race, the ' Independents com
pletely smothering the Lewis
number two team 59-4, and Chi
Psi running wild against A. T.
O. to score a 46-8 victory.
The only evenly matched !
teams of -the day were . Kappa
Alpha and Phi Kappa Sigma, the
latter winnine: out after a
hectic struggle 24-20.
The "Independents," composed
of varsity boxers, ran through
Lewis in the same fashion as
they slaughtered V. P. I. in the
boxing t matches last Friday
nierht to hancr up the ...season s
high mark of 59 points.
Ray with 14 points led the
attack against the hapless Lew
isites, as Perkins dropped in 12
markers and Diehl helped him-
Phantoms Chalk Up Fif tii
Conference Win, Taking
Gamecocks In To wf38-18
Box Score
CAROLINA FG FT TP
Mullis, rf 2 0 4
Nelson 0 0 0
Bershak, If 2 15
Rainey 0 0 0
Kaveny, c 4 19
Webster 2 15
Wright 0 0 0
McCachren, rg 3 0 6
Ruth 10 2
Potts, If. 3 17
Grubb 0 0 0
Totals 17 4 38
S. CAROLINA FG FT TP
Mitchell, rf 0 0 0
Taylor, If 10 2
Lipscomb, c 4 2 10
James, rg ,1 "2 4
Fennell, lg 0 2 2
, Totals 6 6 18
Officials: Knight (Durham Y);
Gerard (111.).
Score at half: North Carolina 18;
South Carolina 9.
Potts Stars; Kaveny
Captures High Score
For Carolina Quintet
Roth and Nelson Return to Line
Up as Tar Heels Crush Weak
South Carolina Five
CROWD BEHAVES BETTER
a lnnr oTinf Thi starts oTnfVion l ability, receives, or is to receive
hnrne tpmn Rnrin cr cwpp writVi ! any preferential consideration
Stoopack, Smith, Cernugel,
Grossman, and Cox bringing the
total to 30-18, before Johnson
broke in with a crip for the Ca
dets. The Tar Babies started off
again, and scored six more. The
game ended with Johnson mak
ing a last gasp of two points for
the visitors. ''
The freshmen were never real-
in the matter of tuition, fees,
room, board, clothes, books,
charge account, job, loan, schol
arship, or any other financial aid
or material consideration what
ever, whether provided or to be
provided by the institution or
any of .its associations, represen
tatives, or agencies, direct or in
direct, or any alumnus or group
ly pressed except for the losers' of alumni or any student or
only brilliant flash early in the group of students or any other
second period. Tracy played a person or persons interested m
fine crame at forward, subbing the institution or any of its
for Hilton and led the Tar Baby teams, is ineligible to represent
scoring with five goals. Johnson the institution in an intercolleg
of the Cadets took scoring hon- iate contest. This regulation does
ors with 11 points. The frosh not apply to athletic clothes for
played a cautious game.
rnmmiftPP to 11 points. For Lewis,
Hood and Hardison divided the
arships, loans, and jobs. A list scorm Wlth two Pints each
of all awards when made with "S1 Wins
the names, amounts of scholar- Holding a lead of 30-1 at half-
ships and loans, and the rates of time, Chi Fsi let up in the sec-
' I 1 1 I -AT-
pay of jobs, shall be submitted penoa to run away
in writing to the president of xneir same witn a. i,
the Southern Conference and a
copy thereof shall be sent to the
chairman of the faculty commit-
DAN McGUGIN DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
'Dean of Southern Football," for
Years Vanderbilt Coach
31
O.
with
46-8.
Dan R. McGugin, "dean of
southern football," died in Nash
ville Sunday after a heart attack.
The superior height and team- He was 56 years old and had
work of Chi Psi earned them the served as head coach of Vander
victory. Foreman and Hagey bilt football for 31 years, con-
m n il 1 J . i ii 4 Afl J
tee on athletics of each member divided tne scoring Detween tinumg tnrougn tne season
institution. them with Hagey dropping m when he was succeeded by one
(4) Any scholarship which by 18 markers and Foreman tak- of his most brilliant pupils, Ray
the terms of. the will or gift is the top scoring nonors witn Morrison. ;
limited by its previous provis-20 points. Chi Psi started fast He came to Vanderbilt from
ions of award to members of a and rolled up 30 points while the University of Michigan
particular family or group, or holding A. T. O. to a foul point where he won fame as a guard
to students m a particular geo- " "4v on me iamuus pumt a muiuw
graphical area, must, in order to Ped mtnree points to lead tne Wolverine team of 1901.
be open to an athlete not be losers. jje. himself, typified Vander
based on athletic skill, must . be Leading all the way, Phi Kap- bflt athletics, and those ideals
published in the catalogue, and pa aigma iook a ciose game irom which he sought to uphold are
must when awarded be approved Kappa Alpha, 24-20. tour clearlv shown in one of his
I 1 V
Continued on last page)
Box Score
CAROLINA G F TP
Hilton, r. f . 1 0 2
Tracy . 5 0 10
Stoopack, 1. f. 2 2 6
Markham J 0 0 0
Smith, c. . . 3 0 6
Grossman, ,. , . , 2 0 '4
Cox, r. ' 1 0 2
Richards, - 0 0 0
Cernugel, 1. g. 3 0 6
Yates, 0 0 0
Strain 0 0 0
TOTAL 17 2 36
OAK RIDGE G F TP
Smathers, r. f. 0 11
Cullers, 1. f. 2 4 8
Tyson, c. 0,00
Johnson, .51 11
Boddie, r. g. 0 0 0
Crute ' 10 2
Woodall, 1. g. . 0 0 0
TOTAL 8 6 22
Referee: Jay, State..
HARRIERS SELECT
GAMMCAPTAIN
Hill and Dale Squad Elect Veter
an Distance Man Captain of '36
Team by Unanimous Vote
BOXERS PREPARE
FOR VIRGINIA TILT
Ringmen Stress Speed and Shad
ow Boxing in Drills for Meet
With .Conference Champs ;
3
BERMAN'S
DEPT. STORE
Offers as a special 10
per cent off on all
men's and women's
. shoes. Also all
..-.
items in stock going at
Reduced prices on all
merchandise '
Graham Gammon, veteran ace
of last year's cross-country team
was" unanimously elected captain
of the 1936 cross-country squad
at a meeting of the entire group
yesterday.
Gammon, a junior, has partici
pated in the hill and dale sport
since his arrival in Chapel Hill.
In his freshman year he burst
into prominence by coming m
tied for first place with two of
his present teammates, Bob
narrHner and Marvin Allen, m
the annual Cake Race.
In his sophomore year Gam-
mon nnisnea eignui m m
Smitliem Conference meet. He
was the third man of the cham
pionship team to cross the finish
line.
Sets New Records
Tn the 1935 Southern Confer
ence run, Gammon took fourth
place, and was the first Carolina
man to finish. The Duke mee
and the conference run were the
only meets in which he trailed
anyone across the finish line. In
the first three meets of this sea
son he established new course re-
cords.
: Gammon, however, does not
confine his running ability to
cross-country as he is also a var
sity track man. Last year he
made .three trips to New York
with a relay team representing
the University.
points separated the two teams speeches: "We have a habit' at
at half time and when the final Vanderbilt of sending our foot
whistle blew it was these same v,ail lnvrs with the idea that
four points that meant a victory they are still members of the
for Phi Kappa Sigma. The abil- team that thev are still mem-
ity of Jack Bower to sink his bers of the great team made up
shots was a decisive factor in nf aii afhiefPS nf all nrevious and
Phi Kappa Sigma s victory. succeeding years.'
Bower rolled up 16 points to
lead the scorers. Frank; Shore
Lightening up on the ring led Kappa Alpha as he. dropped
workouts and stressing" speed-in six noints.
producing bag punching and Summaries
Shadow-boxing, the Tar Heel Independents (59) Lewis No. 2 (4)
hnvincr snnaris bnt.h vars?itv and Shores, f. (8) Hancock,!.
A
Bowlers to Meet
rrvt 1 ' . T
ine iouowmg . gins are rre-
ouested to meet tonierht in the heartened
A fast-playing Tar Heel five
downed a weak University of
South Carolina basketball team,
38-18 last night in the Tin Can,
The Gamecocks scored immedi
ately but Carolina came back on
a spree and led at the half 18-9.
The flashy play of Ramsay
Potts, sophomore guard, was
outstanding for Carolina's Phan
toms. Potts covered the court
perfectly and his passing waa
excellent. Captain Jim McCach
ren kept up the fine play that ho
showed in the State game. Paul
Kaveny was high scorer for
Carolina with nine points. Potts
was next with seven.
For South Carolina Lipscomb,
center, was outstanding. Ho
towered, over all the other men
on the court and rang ud 10
poinTs to take honors for the
night. The rest of the Sandlap
per team played raggedly.
Bershak Aggressive
The rough and ready aggres
sive antics of Andy Bershak
kept the game interesting. Ber
shak has had 10 fouls called on
him in the last three home games
but without his tireless efforts
on defense and sensational scor
ing shots Carolina would be in
a bad way.
Late in the second half a me
lee occurred which saw the ball
change hands ' 12 times as tha
players booted, fumbled and
dribbled up, down and all around
the court. 'At one time four play
ers were on the floor. No scores
resulted from the mad scrambling.
The Tar Heels were decidedly
off with their shooting. Only a
small percentage of the shots at
tempted went through the bas
ket. s
Ruth, Nelson Return
The return of Mel Nelson and
Earl Ruth, who have been out
, re-1 with sickness and injuries,.
supporters of the
Perkins, f. (12) Stigleman, f.
Ray, c. (14) Hood, g. (2)
(Continued on last page)
GRAPPLERS BEGIN
DRILLS FOR NAVY Ruth Worley. The girls are man
agers of bowling units.
freshman, yesterday began
pointing for their Saturday dual
meet with Virginia's conference
champions at Charlottesville.
Carolina and Virginia, along
with Duke and Maryland, are
rated at. the ton in the Southern Coach Quinlan Pleased with Tar Baby
Conference, and the forthcom
mg battle will be the stmest so The Tar Heel grapplers settled
far for both. down to work vesterdav for their
Fisher Meets Womer meet with Navy at Annapolis
One feature bout will occur Saturday. Carolina will be seek-
when Joe Fisher tries to break mg revenge for the 29-3 licking
Captain Maynard vyomers re- received two years ago.
cord of 19 bouts without defeat. Frank Umstead was moved up
Joe earned a draw last year with to the 126-lb. class and showed
the welterweight champion and mUch of his 1935 ability as he
will use this last opportunity at won his match by a fall. Wil
Womer in an effort to obtain a Hams looked good in winning his
victory Saturday night. . match by a fall.
Marvin Ray will get his first Coach Quinlan was pleased
test of the year, and a real one, with the showing of the fresh-
when he faces Fred Cramer, man team against the V. P. I.
heavyweight champion. Gobblets. AH the freshmen
In the other classes, Marion came 0ff of the mat with five
Diehl, Tar Heel bantamweight, points except Michaels, who was
will'Drobablv meet Simpson; wrestling 20 pounds over his
Captain Ernie Eutsler fights weight.
Cary; Bill Shores will try for The freshman team does not
his third knockout of the season, have a meet within the next two
over Brooks ; Jules Medynski weeks but Coach Quinlan plans
faces Harlow; Taylor, Norris or to give them plenty of work in
Hearn will contend with the preparation for the W. & L
veteran Caplin. match here February 8.
Woman's Association room in
Graham Memorial with Evelyn
Barker at 7:30 in regard to bowl
nig: Margeurite Tonkel, Evelyn
Crawford, Nancy Lawlor, Hester
Campbell, Ruth Mengel, and
Pass Books
Students who have not al
ready received their enter
tainment pass books may ob
tain them by calling by the
cashier's office in South Tbuild-ing.
team. Neither man played long
but both look ready to go. Ruth
played long enough in the State
game to score the winning
points. The play of Potts has
been so good in the past two
games that Ruth, star though
he is, may have trouble breaking
back into the line-up.
Pete Mullis and Latcher Web
ster also looked good at times
last night. Near the close of the
game Coach Walter Skidmore
gave John Kainey, J?'oy Grubb,
and Henry Wright a chance to
play. The substitutes looked
good.
(Continued on last page)
Sandwich Special
DELICIOUS TOASTED
SANDWICHES
Quality Wines and Beers
Free Delivery Service
NigKt Deliveries to Dormitories and Fraternities
Phone 8146
TAR HEEL CAFE
C
j