North Carolina Newspapers

atlp Car CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1936 parte STOVE PIPE GOSSIP by Bob Page It begins to look as though the old Southern Conference is catch ing it in the neck from all sides now. Following close on the heels of the hullaballoo about the re commendations introduced by Dr. Graham comes the cancella tion of a large part of the con ference schedule because of the prevalence of influenza and pneu monia. The games may be play ed later in . the season but the chances of their ever being play ed look rather remote. State and Carolina were forced to cancel their important clash last night'. That game would have gone a long way towards deter mining the final standings in the conference and the Big Five. 0- WILLIAMSONRUNS FAMOUS BAXTER CLASSICTONIGHT Tar Heel Ace to Participate in Annual Event with Nation's Best Milers in Garden BROADCAST IS PROBABLE Harry Williamson, ace Caro lina runner, will participate to night m the classic Baxter mile in the 69th annual New York Athletic Club games, in Madi son Square Garden, New York. The games this year promise to be some of the most thrilling features of the current track season, and a sellout crowd is expected. More than likely; the entire meet will be broadcast t the mile is certain to receive a radio hookmp.: Feature Event The feature event of the even ing will be the Baxter mile, in which Glenn Cunningham, Gene TAR BABIES SEEK MNMHV.M.I. Coach Quinlan's Charges will At tempt to Gain Third Victory of Season in Tonight's Tilt Coach Chuck Quinlan's Tar Baby wrestlers will engage the strong V. M. I. yearling team to night in an attempt to gain their third win of the season. With Co-Captain Woodson still on the sick list, the Carolina wrestling mentor is still unde cided on the men be will use in the four heavier weights to com bat the Cadet stalwarts. COLDS, INFLUENZA HALT MURAL PLAY Postponement of Athletic Events Also Plays Havoc with Basket ball, Bowling Intramurals The recent postponement of all varsity sporting events save the V. M. I.-Carolina wrestling matches, has played havoc in the basketball and bowling intramu rals as well. With a record entry at the start of the league play in bas ketball, the tourney bid fair to be one of the greatest in intramu ral history. At the time of the Tar Heel Grapplers Meet V.M.I. Mat Team Tonight JUUKJS JN OSES OUT iCaptain Bonner Lost DAVIDSON CAGERS For Hard Cadet Tilt Blue Deriis Rally in closing Minntes Umsftead and Lytfe Return to 10 uam lose decision rlini T inunn in. Tllr Duke University tt tw:i Chancfes m ixmer weignis j u uiuc JXi V II I cagers garnered two field goals OTHER ana a tree throw m the last four minutes of rlav to defeat While all other Carolina ath- TEAMS INACTIVE Looking around the circuit at ... . . -x , . Williamson will run. Cunning ham, Venzke and Mangan are all nationally known, while Wil liamson has won the right to the current trends, we can see nothing but grief looming ahead for the conference. Clemson alumni and officials are planning , ... , . ? - I compete with them by virtue of a brilliantly playing Davidson letic teams are inactive due to five Thursday night in the Duke postponement of all games, the gymnasium by the count of Tar Heel varsity and freshman 36-33. - wrestlers clash with the power- The strong Blue Devil basket- ful Cadets of V. M. I. in Lexing- The first four weights are the cancellation of all sports' acti- ers ot off to an early start, ton, Va., tonight. same as was used in the previous vities, eight dormitory and fra- holding the Wildcats to a single Coach Quinlan's wrestlers will meets, each man having been ternity teams were heading the basket during the first 10 min- be seeing their first competition good for five points in each of the list of undefeated teams, but it utes of play while tossing in 10 in three weeks. Their last meet two meets preceding the V. M. seems that, the winner will go points for themselves. was with Navy on January 25. I. clash. These men are Harris, undetermined this year. - However, with the substitu- One weekend afforded an open 118-lb.; Hastier 126; Randall, Begin Next Quarter ... tion of Ken Knorr at the for- date and last week the scheduled 135; and Judson, 145.- ! With but three , and a half ward post for Davidson, the meet with Washington and Lee For the upper weights Coach weeks before exams, it is unlike- tide of battle turned in favor of had to be cancelled because bad Quinlan will use either Michaels ly that any form of intramural the Wildcats and with the little weather prevented the Generals or Davenport, two reserves in play will be run off for the re- forward scoring eight points in from making the trip. the 145-lb. class, Williamson in mainder of this quarter. How- rapid succession, Davidson held Bonner Lost the 165-lb. 'class, Hood for the ever, next quarter should see the a 19-16 lead at the half. Captain Allan Bonner, star heavyweight, and Woodson for resuming of the natural regime The Blue Devils rallied again junior welterweight, will be lost the 175-lb. class if he is able to with the tennis, baseball, and at the beginning of the second to the Tar Heel cause in their make the trip to the 'Cadet other intramural sports back in period but Davidson gradually tough scrap with the Cadets, de- next few days to decide whether the Tigers will remain in the loop. Clemson was one of the four members opposing the "Graham Plan" when it was put to a vote in the recent confer ence gathering and from this corner it looks as if they are cer tain bets to secede. It is almost a foregone conclu sion that Duke will withdraw in time. That institution heartily l . I V Alt naving run tne iastest mile in Southern Conference competi tion. Mangan In Spotlight Mangan, who has taken his place among the nation's fore most, milers by his win over Venzke and Cunningham two weeks ago in the Millrose A. A. games, will be the center of all eyes. Although he came in ahead of his opponents, his stronghold. With The Advertisers their natural form. pulled up until the score was fending Southern Conference As a result of the halt in the deadlocked, 31-all. Then the mat champions. Bonner has been I l-v 1 1 t J A ' 1 I i. 1 . 1 ! 1 athletic activities, the intramu- vuKe snarpsnooiers tossea in out several weeKs, nursing a uaa five noints and Knorr for Dav- carbuncle on his neck. Coach, xai 10 oixii. t viuoc iatc tvi txi I - I arahum fWminrv qyi1 rhi pi idson countered with another Quinlan hopes to have his star Chapel Hill and the Univer- heading their respective divis sity boast of their branch store ions. The remaining teams are of Alfred-Williams and Com- strung out close behind the lead pany. This firm handles diversi- ers and it is still a close race for fied and well-known lines of the camnus intramural cham- goods such as Royal typewriters, pionship. Shaeffer fountain pens, a corn- basket to end the scoring. New Library Books ready for the Southern Confer ence tournament, however. The loss of Bonner is slightly, offset by the return of two vet erans, Frank Umstead in the plete line of stationery, athletic margin of victory was so small, supplies, the college-student s AVU"ia V,ca t?l? xicuu. xiil iy .injuries yyyv -u"'""" "y Ltrack followers will be out to see mofafioi niifla 1 j j. i j. 1 imaiviiai, buiicgc eiitoi letic teams are becoming more and more powerf ul all the while and officials there do not intend to slide backwards. The Durham institution has gained a tremen dous share of national prestige in the last few years and quite a "The Life and Works of Wil liam James" by Emile Boutroux, 125-lb. class and Sam Lytle in "How Far Can We Go?" by Lee the 135-lb. class. This will great- Hager, "Spanish Life in Town My bolster the chances of the Tar and Country," by L. Higgm, Heels in the lighter weights Our Country Life" by F. K. against the crack Cadets, who Hutchinson, "The Enemy With- last week allowed a strong Army m Dy severance jonnson, ine team a victory m only one Tennessee Gazetteer" by Eastin weierht. This nair was out with mere was nrae 01 romance m Morris, "Short History of Nurs- slight colds ing" by Dock and Stewart. Completing the Tar Heel var- "The History of American sity lineup will be Tankersley at in" Literature Before the Civil 115. Kephart at 145: Smith at out, ill or in- War" bv E. C. Hassold. "Smes hS5: Williams at 165: Gwvnn at I Knew" by M. C. McKenna, 175 and Kaluk at unlimited. of Department Absent Through Illness or Injuries 11 ne can once asrain stave on on a fein mni.'ac. rnr...T nionrx Au u - the sprints of Cunningham and stock a good and up-to-date line j . Venzke . of Garden P.it.v RTipmal Hp Iiiyp es about the situation. Their atn- TTT.,i. i. . 4.1. I j-. 1 vvi lumviin mum i hvmt run .1 h mninnnc ht nnna on n ttto i i irm rvTrrri tne romance department aurmg ux hi uWuu.f aa Aiirea-w imams ana uompany of its 25 professors and me imuuo cvcuu o vi was iounaea oy a man 01 xnat Utructors were norse. sama name m Raleiffh in iRfi7: , o fjurea. Althnnab thp RvtPr mile will th crnnrls nlr1 r hs nn thpsa The sad fortune "of the Span- "The Date and Literary. Rela Vv.to v, Vii v-vk, I , , U U' J TTT Ji-l-' 1? T? . " cnnlw l,a eT,0,oftra Willi snmP rooM f rmnPfl Ancnnrt I iolA lUlWSUlO uc" I tiUIlS Ul YVUUUSWta X . . on oi it was earned tnrougn tne " r . 7, VA , kan 13 davs airo when an acci- Millrft. "Tho Relation of the .m i" j orontanlcii nmniTlff. fl.nnT.nev nnnT.fl ft tho TnitnrtP-r Altrl- I axnieilC teams. r 7 . I MptiI Hnrintr o nicrlit clinff TTn,,,; nf Qnnts Rnrppss . 1 OTTf tttVmVV. cVinnlH mnlfP thP W amo Jr- anH K Hrlmos 1 " 1. . aomg x vuuw.w , , .1v - fans rise from their seats is the Williams, who are active mem and is well able to pull out of , , ' , v, rrr,0 qil naipm nau nine. ueisui me urui, are uulii grau ern Conference would welcome , The Halpin half will bring to- uates of the University. that member with onen arms in aether Chuck Hornbostel, inter- Four years ago the company all probability. But what would collegiate half mile record hold- seized an excellent opportunity E k kwu, rrm,iA -f -nva er. ana KODinson, oi rresno ior Dusmess Dy estaDiisnmg a j " i . Patronize Our Advertisers party brought bodily injuries to in a University" by E. T. Walk- Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stoudemire, er, "The Nature and Absolute and W. A. McLeod. who was un- Judgment of Pitch" by C. H. able to lecture the next day be- Wedell. cause of an injured chin. J. "Martin Van Buren and the Carroll suffered a broken Free Soil Movement" by A. L. arm on the same occasion and Whitehurst, "Royal Palaces by fWM.'W.,W.VJt,?Wl'lWlT NU-NB W ' I yOVE TEAM!! " I oxx : i. i-c :i M x i l mil to put on the lone wolf act and wmn ui u mi w uire m v,nuei . was "kept from school one day A. L. Baldrv. "The End of Our become the Notre Dame of the ev Time" bv N. A. Berdiaev, "Es I I . - - I Z 11. X. CJ I 44 79 I . " I 1 . SOU tn. year. in the present Student's "Co-op.' -0- Last Saturday the department says on Modern Authors" by M. j We have heard no word from the other two schools which op posed the new regulations but it would not surprise us in the least to see them follow the ex ample of Duke and Clemson if the latter two withdrew. To add to the hubbub the alumni of our own little paradise are diametrically opposed to sec tions of the plan and went on re cord this week in regard to the way they stand. What results their action will have we do not even want to prophesy but the storm clouds are gathering ra pidly. Our guess is that there will be no Conference eventually. Then what need will there be for any rules? 0 Seniors The senior class election of a vice-president will take place Tuesday at 7 :30 p. m in Me morial hall under the supervi sion of the student council, it was announced yesterday. The office of vice-president was left vacant when Morris Rhodes succeeded to the office of presidency which was left vacant by the president's withdrawal from school. r.eu m. rxuuty, r. w. faced a crisis w. A. McKnight A. Crooks, "Banned Books" by f Yuulr. lvy. and W. R. Weaver arrived to find H. L. Haight, "The Strange Life head, and former student of the I University, is the manager of the Chapel Hill store. I Six Departments Install New Courses At Greensboro Unit 10 classes to be divided between and Loves of Edgar Allen Poe' themselves for instruction. by Emile Lauvriere, "What Does Their most ineenious maninu- America Mean" by Alexander lation occurred at 9:30 when Meikleiohn. JNeW Courses Offered three sections met for different "Handbook of the League of At Woman's College instruction. By posting a, quiz Nations" by D. O. Myers, "By- on the board of one room, they ron's Years of Fame by Teter managed to get several free mo- Quenell, "Speeches and New ments to visit the other classes. Letters" " by. Henrik Ibsen, Six departments at the Worn- By this weekend the depart- "Modes of Ancient Greek Mu- an'a College of thei University of ment is retraininir nnrmalnv. sic" bv D. B. Monro. The North Carolina are offering new Those nrof essors who have been Science of Life" by H. G. Wells, courses during the second semes- away from the department for "The Crow Indians" by R. H ter, which began January 29. some period during the past two Lowie, and "Story of an African Dr. Kurt E. Rosinger, who has weeks are: J. E; Carroll, B. R. Chief" by A. K. Nyabongo. come from Columbia University Thurman, J. A. Barrett, L. L. to head the denartment of nhil- Rnrrptt "R n TTavps A CI. Other members of the special 0SODhv is teaching two new EntrstromR. s. -Rna nnd TT. : T- T 11 -tT 1 I " ' I ' " group are joe cameti, vnaries rlaHSPS nT1A :n noat.riPt.iV.s. and TT SfacV, Honor Group Continued from first page) much time for deliberation. FACULTY SCIENCE CLUB one in Tl TtMl" Oi T T.l?. -1-1. 1 I ' roe, nmy oironacn, dunan coo- the other in the j ic of science. bitt, Jbred Weaver, Ramsay a ,m,TCO r.Qv ond Poman M. V V WV AAA 'VJI VAk Addine- comnlications to our own private little party over Potts, Niles Bond, Don McKee, literature is being taught by Dr. here is the announcement that ana Charlton C. Jernigan, formerly Ramsay Potts will probably be The fellow savs t.bat. ho ic lost to the White ..rnantoms ior speaking his mind when he usu- the rest of the season, otts ally speaking his prejudices. went under tne Knne tnis weeK for an appendicitis operation me uuKe power company of Duke University, who joined the faculty of the college in Sep tember as head of the new de partment of classical civilization. Courses in painting, drawing and is now recuperating nicely completed a 15-mile rural elec- color, and design are being in Watts hospital. trie line from Hillsboro to Ced- taught by Gregory D. Ivey, head Potts will be sadly missed in ar Grove in Orange County last of the recently established art The regular meeting of the Faculty Philosophy of Science Club, which was scheduled to hear Dr. Edward Mack, has been postponed until March 4, due to the speaker's absence. Dr. Mack was called to Boston on business. Flower Course Continued from first page) ine committee on arrange ments for the course is compos ed of R. M. Grumman, director of the extension division, Mrs. The ideal marriage of the H. rv Totten, president of the present day unites the girl who Garden Club of North Carolina, can bake the pies that mother and Mrs. F. H. Edmister, presi- used to bake and the boy who dent of the Chapel Hill Garden can make the dough that his s 7iinIIi! ALSO Comedy Novelty NOW PLAYING & - ODD (Continued on last page) fall. department. Club. - dad used to make.