Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 9, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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! Ptzs Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, November 9, 1933 Cecil .en 3 a io Gcldsboro Vanquishes Wilming ton To Assume Second Place While Winstora-Salem Drops To Greensboro In Western Division. - INTRAMURAL RESULTS on and a very Continuing in the high school state championship race spon sored by the University, Raleigh defeated Durham high school 12-0 Friday to remain the only undefeated class A team in the eastern division. This win was Raleigh's fourth straight vic tory in the conference. Raleigh's touchdowns came as a result of an intercepted pass, and a beautiful forty-nine yard run by Frazier, Raleigh end, af ter catching a pass. Penalties totalling 100 yards were called on the Raleigh team game was played rough field.'' Fayetteville and Wilson, also in the eastern division, played to a 0-0 tie. The game was bit terly contested, though neither team seriously threatened to score. Goldsboro topped Wilmington 7-6 to give them second place in the standing of the clubs. Golds boro scored in the first quarter in this tight battle and Wil mington scored in the last few minutes of play. In the western division Greens boro knocked Winston-Salem from the top position by beating them 2-0 in the second quarter as the result of a blocked kick. Salisbury, hitherto undefeat ed, lost to Statesville but this is not a conference game and so will not count. Charlotte remained the only undefeated team in the west with its 30-0 victory over High Point. Funderburk, Charlotte quarterback, was the star of the game. In the eastern Class B confer ence Henderson defeated Ox ford 13-6 and Apex trimmed Hamlet 22-0. Apex now takes the title of group four of this division. Intramural Schedule Third of Students Have Athlete's Foot The fact that thirty-seven and a half per cent of college stu dents have athlete's foot has been revealed by a recent survey made by investigators from the department of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine of the Uni versity of Texas and the Health Service of the University of Chicago. Examination was made of three groups of students at the University of Pennsylvania, the first group composed of 278 men, the second of 181 women, and the third of 220 men. It was found that forty-six per cent of the first group, thirty-two per cent of the second, and thirty-five per cent of the third had athlete's foot. Athlete's foot is a form of ringworm caused by a fungus which attacks the skin between the toes and causes blisters and the shedding of bits of skin. When these particles are shed in locker rooms, swimming pools, and gymnasiums they adhere to the feet and spread the disease. Many students do not know that they have athlete's foot and thus the possibilities of spreading the disease are increased. The results of the survey led to a plea for strict examination of students in all colleges in or der to prevent spread of the disease, and sterilization of col lege swimming pools and gymnasiums. . THURSDAY Old East Forfeits The Question Marks won their game Thursday afternoon by de fault when their opponents, Old East, failed to put in an ap pearance on the field. Dekes Take Zetes Delta Kappa Epsilon won a thriller over Zeta Psi by the score of five to four in first downs in one of the hardest fought games of the season. It was a hotly contested affair from start to finish and the out- jji come was uncertain until the last ten seconds of play. Chat ham and Craig were the stars for D. K. E.. while the big gains for Zeta Psi were made largely by Snow and Barber. This leaves D. K. E. topping the list with eight games won and none lost. . Aycock Wins Over Carr In a game composed mainly of line plays and runs Aycock was the winner over Carr by the score of three first downs to two. This game is worthy of mention in view of its" close, hard play throughout. Both teams fought hard in every moment of play and displayed an excellent brand of football. Double Forfeit A double forfeit occurred when both Mangum and . Gra ham, scheduled to play Thurs day afternoon, failed to show up. Lewis Loses To New Dorms In the first quarter of a lively game between New Dorms and Lewis a bad pass from the "J" center resulted in a fumble and the runner being "tagged behind his own goal line. Lewis held the Dorms scoreless after the gain of two points until the last quarter when their- opponents ran wild. Touchdowns were made by Shoats and Ferguson on intercepted passes. Hampton also scored a touchdown when I he got loose on an end run. Crutchfield played a steady game for Lewis. The final score was 20-0 for New Dorms. INTRA3IURAL FOOTBALL Monday 3:00 (1) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; (2) Ruff in vs. Steele; (3) hi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Chi. 4:00 (1) Phi Alpha vs. Tau Epsilon Phi; (2) Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; (3) New Dorms vs. Graham (G) . Tuesday 3:00(1) Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Delta Psi; (2) Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Alpha Tau Omega; (3) Sigma Zeta vs. Chi Psi. 4:00 (1) Chi Phi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; (2) Aycock (F) j vs. Law School; (3) Everett j vs. Carr. ... . Wednesday 3:00 (1) Kappa Alpha vs. Kap pa Sigma; (2) Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu; (3) Theta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. 4:00 (1) Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi; (2) Zeta Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta; (3) Zeta Beta Tau vs. Beta Theta Pi. " Thursday 3:00 (1) Ruffin vs. Aycock (F); (2) Everett vs. Carr; (3) Lewis (J) vs. Old East. 4:00 (1) Question Marks vs. Steele; (2) Graham (G) vs. Law School ; (3) Phi Sigma Kappa vs. A. T. O. Friday 3:30 (1) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi; (2) Phi Gamma Delta vs. Tau Epsilon Phi; (3) Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4:00 (1) New Dorms vs. Old East; (2) Lewis (J) vs. Ques tion Marks ; (3) Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Nu. State College Band To Honor March King When John Philip Sousa ap pears in Raleigh with his band next Friday he will probably be greeted by the strains of his famous march, "Stars and Stripes Forever," played by the N. C. State College band. It will be "Sousa Day" in Raleigh, and the famous March King will pre sent a concert that night in the Broughton high school. Sousa's compositions are known the world over, but there is one especially that has endear ed him in the hearts of . State College students. It was he who composed the music for the song of their old alma mater, "Old State College Keeps Fighting Along," the words being written by Hardy Ray, of Raleigh. The State band will greet Mr. Sousa vat the Union station and escort him to the hotel. He has invited them to be his special guests at his concert. Committees from the Raleigh Shrine Club, the American Le gion, the Chamber of Com merce, and the Merchant's As sociation will also meet the Sousa train. FIVE FR ATS LEAD LN FINAL STAGES OF INTRAMUKALS (Cr.niltififiA from GALLOPIN' BILL MURRAY IS STAR IN DUKE VICTORY Continued from f age three) sational gains during the first three) Tia-ht tranter the playoffs. -.The; - -5"" , ( . - 1 Jl T-v 1 teams are evenly matched -Dut, two penoos. aokius, uuxe'cea: ia Hnnesters are laying any ter, and forquer, Kentucky i6ft thing better that even money to guard, vied for line honors, both come out on top in the playoffs. The T. E. P. house, a team that carries a strong running offense besides the usual passes, will play Phi Gam, another un defeated team, on Friday. The T. E. Ps are believed to have the edge. The A. T. O.'s accord ing to the scorekeepers, have just one game against the Lambda Chi Alpha which if they win will put them in the playoffs. The championship contest for the campus title should be run off the latter part of next week at a date to be set by Mac Gray. The standings are as follows : FRATERNITY men spiiii-us auuiciuuj piays De hind the line. The lineup: Kentucky Bronston l.e. Wright Lt. Forquer l.g. Williams c. Rose r.g. Aldridge r.t. Cavana r.e. Meyers q.b. Toth l.h. Urbaniak r.h. T. Phipps f.b. Phi Sigma Kappa Defeats K. A.'s Phi Sigma Kappa showed fine form in winning a decisive vic tory over the Kappa Alpha's. A pass from Teachey to Thomas inSon team will present a smooth the second quarter resulted m a offense to the Wof f ord Terriers Davidson Ready for Game With Wofford Davidson, Nov. 8. The Da vidson football team ran through a short signal practice here this afternoon, and then retired to their rooms to await the open ing of the game with the Wof ford Terriers tomorrow. From observation this after noon, it seemed evident that three new men would start Sat urday's game, i. e., men who have not normally been in the origi nal lineup. This trio will be Doc Mathis, at guard ; Skinny Pearce at end, and Don McQueen, at full. They will replace Parker, Proctor and Brohard, respecti vely. . It is thought that the David Yellow Light feistracts Flies New York, Nov. 8. (IP) That the common house fly has a preference for white light, and that he will not go near a room where there is a yellow light, has been discovered by scientists. A firm of jam manufacturers in England first noticed the fact when they found that flies, at tracted to a room where jam was stored, stayed outside the room in the corridors when yellow panes were placed in the room's windows, and that when yellow glass was put in the corridors, the flies left altogether. Teachers vs Research Workers New Brunswick, N. J., Noy 7 (IP) That teachers are due to receive the same rewards as research workers, is the opinion of Professor Parker H. Daggett, dean of the school of engineer ing at Rutgers University here. "The latter," he says, "not in frequently makes the front page of the newspaper; the former is all too often damned with faint praise." Team W L Tau Epsilion Phi 4 0 D. K. E. 5 0 Beta Theta Pi 4 0 Phi Gamma Delta 4 0 Alpha Tau Omega 4 0 Zeta Psi 5 1 Phi Sigma Kappa 4 1 Phi Kappa Sigma -3 1 DORMITORY 6 0 Ruffin New Dorms Aycock 7 4 1 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .833 .800 .750 1.000 .875 .666 Duke Rosljy Davis Werner Adkins Taylor Bryan Hyatt Mullen Brewer Murray Ershler TAR HEEL CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS WIN OVER DUKE Continued from -page three) Nichols, another Duke man, cop ped third, but that ended Duke's scoring for awhile, Mead, Mc Rae, Sullivan, and Farr, finish ing in that order. The Duke meet closed the re gular competitive season for the Tar Heels, and the squad will de vote all their attention to the coming Southern Conference meet, which will again be held in Chapel Hill on November 22. Although the Tar Heels engaged in only two meets this year, these were with powerful Conference opponents, and Carolina emerg ed victorious in both meets, de feating their last year's sole conquerors, V. P. I. Substitutions: Kentucky: Dar by, Rihcchards, Spicer, Kelly, Andrews, Yate, Johnson. Duke: Mason, Abbott, Harton, Carpen ter. Officials: Referee, Carring ton, Virginia; Umpire, Castator, Trinity (Conn.) ; Field Judge, Wells, Michigan; Head Lines man, Daniels, Georgetown. First downs: Kentucky, nine; Duke, seven. Score by quarters: Duke 7 7 0 0 14 Kentucky 0 0 0 77 Hard Work Ahead for Tar Heels Preparing For Davidson Contest Continued from fage three) wound. With careful attention to the injury and light work for him this week, he should be back in the lineup at Davidson. -. June Underwood got into the State game for a few moments but was unable to do much with his injured hand, which had to be heavily padded. He probably will see action against Younger's Wildcats, but his injured hand will be a handicap to him for at least another week. Ignorance is no discredit to a pupil, but it is a disqualifica tion in a teacher. -C. H. Ro well, regent of the University of California. An ancient pair of Egyptian 27-29, and j dice, dating from Cleopatra's repeating their triumph of last ' day, have been received by the year over Duke. i Chicago Field Museum. touchdown. The extra point was successfully kicked by Thomas, thus chalking up the total of 7 0, which was the final score. The Phi Sigs showed an excellent passing attack during the entire game. This was their sixth game in the series and none of their opponents have crossed their goal line or scored on them yet. Directors of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce are re ported to be planning to bring a million dollor suit against pub lishers of geographies making "scandalously and damagingly untrue descriptions of West Texas territory." v -v - Intramurals All games scheduled for Fri day in the intramural tag foot ball league were postponed due to the advancement of the Carolina-State game, which was changed from Saturday to Fri day to allow football fans of this ! state to see both the Carolina State game and the Duke-Kentucky game, both of which were scheduled for Saturday. All games postponed will be played off at a later date. Saturday afternoon as much of the time has been spent in of fensive preparation. At the same time, they have perfected a strong defense against the Meth odist plays, and will endeavor to play airtight football. Baldy Williams, freshman was not badly injured yesterday afternoon as at first thought. He was back in uniform this af ternoon after an over-night stay :in the infirmary. State Forester to Lecture On Highway Beautifications Dr. Herman Schneider, presi dent of the University of Cin cinnati hopes to eliminate many of the complexities of univer sity organization by providing for five major university divi sions. Liberal arts, economics, or engineering and commerce, human adjustments, physical and mental health, and fine arts, J. S. Holmes, State Forester, will give a lecture on "Highway Beautif ication" here in the Caro lina theatre next Sunday after noon at 3:15 o'clock. A member of the North Caro lina Social Service Conference, which is making a special study of highway beautif ication this year, Mr; Holmes will tell of what the State has done along this line and show how Chapel Hill, as a community, may help. He will outline a beautification program. The lecture will be illu strated with a number of lan-! tern slides and a film entitled "What Is Happening to the American Landscape." Mrs. Russell M. Grumman, president of the Chapel Hill the last four corresponding to the divisions of mankind's pro- Community Club, will introduce fessional activities. 'the speaker. Use a ci assumed Our Column Brings the Best Results for Lost and Found Articles and Business Cards Office Hours 2 To 4 O'clock Basement of Alumni Building
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1930, edition 1
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