Saturday, April 6, 1929
THE. TAR HEEL
Page Threa
Cihdermen Will Hold
' v " J3publeheader Today
Varsity Boys to Tackle V. P.L
Gobblers, While Frosh En
gage Combined Team from
Greensboro and Wilmington
High Schools.
$-
Only the mist of several hours time
separates the University of North
Carolina trackmen from their first
foe of the season. While Captain
Henderson is leading his varsity
teammates against the Gobblers from
V. P. I., Carolinas's aspiring yearl
ings will compete for cinder honors
against a dual threat in the form of
a combined team from Greensboro
and Wilmington Highs.
V. P. I. presents as its outstanding
men, Captain Penn, who in a recent
meet with Davidson captured first
place in both the mile races and sec
ond in the 880, and Shanklin, who
placed well up in the sprints at the
Southern Conference meet at Bir
mingham last spring. These two
men form the " nucleus for the Vir
ginia team but they are backed by
strong assistance in both the sprints
and the field events. Peak - of foot
ball fame is also expected to enter
the meet today.
Harold Osbaurne and Morgan Tay
lor, two world record holders, have
been training the V. P. I. squad this
spring and have assisted the Gobblers
in their preparation for the Carolina
meet.
Wilmington and Greensboro have
two of the strongest high school
teams in the state. In the recent
meet held at Davidson, Wilmington
finished second and Greensboro third,
Charlotte having captured first
honors. In a dual meet with Char
lotte, Wilmington almost deadlocked
the score with the strong western
team, losing by the margin of only a
few points. With these' two schools
uniting their strength, Carolina's
first-year men should have their
hands full of keen competition. A
number of freshmen from these two
cities will be running today against
their teammates of last year. Among
these are to be found Farmer from
Wilmington and Phoenix from
Greensboro.
North Carolina will lay its hopes
today upon nine lettermen who re
main from the team of last year i
these men, headed by Captain Johnny
Henderson who " enters the meet as
premier two-miler of the south, are:
J. K. Smith, sprinter, Harrison in
the 440, Nims competing for the first
time in the 880, Harper and Adkins
with the weights, and Barkley and
Fisher as milers, and Cowper in the
vault. All of these men have met
the keenest competition of the South
and will enter the meet tomorrow as
veterans and lettermen; however
Carolina might also rest its hopes
upon the mass of hew material that
enters the college cinder world for
the first time today. Besides this new
material there are men on the squad
who saw action last year but failed
to earn their monograms.
The Gobblers rolled in yesterday,
twenty-seven ' strong; Wilmington
High also made her appearance yes
terday, while Greensboro will be in
town this morning.
Both meets begin this afternoon at
two o'clock on Emerson Field.
"Bareback" Dresses
Banned from School
From Jacksonville, Florida, comes
the news of six high school girls be
ing ordered out of the Robert E. Lee
High School in that city for wearing
"bareback" dresses, locally called
"sunbacks,"on the theory that the
more skin exposed to the sunshine the
healthier. Some of the girls, pro
testing indignantly, refused to "go
home and put on more clothes."
"My mama approves and I don't
think it's any teacher's business what
I wear," declared one.
Superintendents in other schools
said they saw nothing immodest in the
latest fad, but Dean of Girls Mar
guerite Culp of the Robert E. Lee
High School said she intended to have
a showdown on the matter if her edict
was not obeyed.
Press Turns Out
Another New Book
The latest book published by the
Carolina Press came out April 4th.
This book Science and Religion To
day," was written by Thornton
Whaling; and contains the McNair
, Lectures for 1927, given each year at
the University. Dr. Whaling follows
the provisions of the Foundation by
confining his discussion to the con
nection between science and religion,
and man will find his remarks stimu
lating and provocative. Dr. Whaling
is Professor of Systematic Th'eology
at Louisville Presbyterian Seminary.
Four-fifths of China's population is
devoted to manual labor.
Tar Babies Will
Meet Danville Hi
The University of North Carolina
freshmen will play their second home
game of the season here next Monday
afternoon. The Tar Babies will have
as their opponents the strong Dan
ville High School team. After drop
ping their first game to the Oak
Ridge Cadets the Tar Babies are de
termined to get their revenge on the
boys from the Virginia city. The
freshmen have been ' improved since
the Oak Ridge game, several weak
positions having been bolstered. The
lineup which saw service in the
game last Monday was : Longest and
Wall at first; McKinnon or Water
house at second ; Branch at short;
and Moore at third. In the out
field there are several good prospects.
Belton, Dunlap. Cozart, Hutchinson,
and Daniels are all showing up well.
Chapman and Greene are the pitchers
who have seen service thus far. How
ever, there are one or 'two new pit
chers who may see service next Mon
day. Bob Kushner seems to have the
catchers berth cinched although Gill
has shown up well as a receiver. A
schedule which will be ready next
week will include games with all the
first year teams in the big five as
well as a number of nearby high
schools.
Flans Swimming
Pool for the Hill
C. H. Weaver is planning to build
a swimming pool along side the Dur
ham Road on the outskirts of Chapel
Hill. His proposed site is on the
slope of the hill a little way this side
of the one-mile bridge.
Or, he - says, he may build a lake
instead of a pool. He has not quite
decided. He has acquired' a large
tract of land, running up along the
highway and embracing the creek
valley a half mile or so up from the
bridge.
Engineering and sanitary experts
have been engaged by him to make
an examination of the ground, to
estimate the volume of water that
may be obtained from the creek, and
to devise a method of so sterilizing
the water that it will conform to
modern health standards. He will
not go ahead with his project until
he has received final reports, from
these experts.
Jones Gives Talk
Before Rotarians
As a feature of the weekly ban
quet program held by the Chapel Hill
Rotary Club last Wednesday , even
ing in the ball room of the Carolina
Inn, Professor ' Howard Mumford
Jones, of the University English de
partment, read "The Education of
Paul Gant," one of his own stories.
The story, humorous to a certain ex
tent, but in all true to life, was of a
studious young man who sacrificed
the greater portion of his life to
study, obtaining in the end a doctor's
degree with honors, which entitled
him to teach in a University. His
salary, however, was so low that he
was forced to find other employment.
As a happy conclusion, he obtained
the job of janitor in his own apart
ment, upon which salary he and his
wife could live very comfortably in
deed. Flora MacDonald
Talent on the Air
Red Springs, April 4. The faculty
and students of, the school of music
of Flora MacDonald College, Red
Springs, N. C, will broadcast from
Station WBT, Charlotte, Monday,
April 8th from 8:30 until 9:00
o'clock p. m. The program will con
sist of violin solos, vocal solos and
piano solos.
Woodard To Lead
1930 Wrestlers
FOUR RUN LEAD
GIVES HEELS WIN
- -
Ball Holds Generals after Mates
Get Off To Comfort
able Start.
At a recent meeting of the varsity
wrestling squad Wayne Woodard, of
Bryson City, N. C, was chosen to
lead the Tar Heel mat team next
year.
Woodard, who wrestles in the 135
pound division, distinguished himself
this season as one of the most out
standing 135-pound wrestlers in the
South. He won most of his matches
bv falls. Very seldom is such an
honor conferred on a rising Junior,
This speaks plainly of Woodard's
ability on the mat.
Since the reopening of the Univer
sity in 1875 it has drawn students
largely at North- Carolina, at one
time as high as 92 per cent, of the
student body coming from -within the
state. The present average is around
82 per cent. Large numbers of North
The University of North Carolina
baseball squad unlimbered the big
guns early and scored a 7 to 5 victory
over Washington and Lee on Emerson
Field Thursday. It was the first
Southern Conference Tri-State Lea
gue battle for the Tar Heels.
Tom Cox, slender Tar Heel lead-off
man, hopped on Gene White's third
pitched ball in the first inning,
spanking into deep left center for a
home run. Henry Satterf ield tripled
behind Cox, and the dirty work was
well started. Five hits and a sacri
fice in succession counted four runs
for the Tar Heels.
Ball Pitches Win
With such a lead, Jim Ball, veteran
southpaw, rocked along in fine style
until a streak of loose fielding got
him in hot water. The generals
staged a three-run rally in the sev
enth, but Ball held them down in
the closing rounds. The Tar Heel
worked a nice game and kept the
Generals' nine blows pretty well di
vided.
Jim Barnhart and Jimmie Maus
each pounded a pair , of hits to lead
the Tar Heel attack, although every
member of the Carolina club except
Jessup had at least one wallop. Jes
sup was up only once. Faulkner,
General gardener, hit three times for
the visitors.
The box:
Carolina. Ab. R. H. O. A. E.
Cox, cf ........ 4 11 10 0
Satterf ield,, 3b 4 1 1 1 4 0
Whitehead, ss ......... 4 110 3 1
Barnhart, If 4 2 2 1 0 1
Maus, c, 2 1 2 3 3 0
Lufty, lb ........ ... 3 0 1 20 0 0
Jessup, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Sher, rf .,...... 3 0 1 10 0
Rand, 2b ....... 4 0 1 0 4 0
Ball, p 4 110 4 0
Totals 33
W. and L ,...A6.
Jacobs, ss 4
Smith, 2b 5
Slanker, cf 5
Williams, lb 4
Hanna, c 3
Lowder, If ....... 3
Faulkner, rf ....... 4
White, p 3
Thibedeau, 3b 3
xLipman ....... 1
7 11 27 18 2
R. H. O. A. E.
1 2 3 5 2
0 0 12 0
1 0 0 0
0
0 0 13
0 0 5
2
4
1
0
0 0 0
0
1
0
0
6
1
0
Totals
35 5 9 24 15 2
Carolina students, however, have
moved elsewhere to live and now
one-third of the alumni live outside
of North Carolina. So even though
the University is the material prop
erty of a single state, it is a na
tional institution whose influence
knows no boundaries.- Tar Heel
Topics.
The Latest
In Letters
Lover, Come Back to Me.
Who's Sorry Now?
I Never Knew
I'll Always Be in Love With
You
Let's Sit Down and Talk
About You
Give Your Little Baby Lots
of Lovin'
I'll Never Ask for More
That's How I Feel about You
Can You Blame Me?
Come on Baby
You're Meant for Me
When Summer's Gone
Button up Your Overcoat
Goin' to Tennessee
Where the Shy Little Violets
Grow
I'll Get By as Long as I Have
You
How about Me, Honey
(Signed) My Inspiration Is
You
Made up from Latest
Victor and Brunswick
Records of Past Month
Hear This Week's Releases
-at-
Students' Supply Store
Men Who Desire To
Make Rifle Team To
Report This Morning
The Manager of the Freshman
Rifle Team has asked that all
candidates for the team report
at Memorial Hall this morning at
eleven o'clock for a match with
V. M. I. Any freshman who feels
qualified to fire in the match is
asked to report.
Professors Building:
It is interesting to note the number
of Professors that are having houses
built or going to build houses this
spring. Dr. English Bagby, Psycho
logy professor is going to build an at
tractive lodge out in the western sec
tion of Chapel Hill. Prof. J. Minor
Gynn is now building an attractive
brick veneer bungalow on North St.
And Prof. Mackie is to start soon on
a residence on the Gimghoul road, and
is to use a new type of colored plumb
ing. ,
SWEATER LOST
'LOST One gray sweater in pack
age left in Carolina Theatre. Finder
please return to Tar Heel office.
VACATION
How Will You Spend It?
The most profitable way will be to
sell the NEW INDEXED BIBLE.
Most helpful Bible made, and best
seller. Get commissions daily. We
deliver. Over one hundred other
good sellers. Get our Special Offer
to students.
Huse Sales Co., Atlanta, Ga.
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
Just Arrived!
Shipment of
SPAULDING
Tennis Rackets
University Book and
Stationery Co.
Next to Sutton's Drug Store
Have 'Em Cleaned
Don't Go to the Grail Without a Fresh, Clean Suit
FOR SERVICE SEND 'EM TO
Carolina Dry Cleaners
PHONE 5841
SUITS
are
HALF OFF
CASH ONLY
Pritchard-Patterson
Incorporated
"The University Outfitters"
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m n., mn, ,1fS-rnr..-; .;,, . M
. - " 1 1.1 ,1
P ' Aerial view of San Francisco . ' B
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I
A Novelty in '71 A Necessity Today
CCORDING to old records the first passenger elevator in
. San Francisco was installed in a photographer's gallery on
Montgomery Street in 1871.
Time has wrought great changes since then, and the San
Francisco of today is a great city with many tall buildings in which
Vertical Transportation is a necessity instead of a novelty.
From coast to coast, American cities are constantly growing;
populations increase each year, and buildings mount higher and
higher. The Otis organization, which pioneered the way with the
world's first safe elevator, is today meeting the needs of the present
and planning to anticipate the "requirements of the future. :
iff. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY'
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