Stingy, April 13, 1930
Frosh trackmen Gome Near
-, ' --' To Whipping Varsity Outfit
Varsity Minus Fifteen Perform
ers Succeeds In Beating
Trosh 70-56.
FROSH WIN THREE FIRSTS
The varsity track team, minus
fifteen of its best performers;
defeated the freshman track
sters on Emerson field here yes
terday afternoon by the score of
70 to 56. The outstanding mem
bers of the varsity crew were
carrying Carolina's colors' in the
Georgia Tech Relays in Atlanta.
While no world beating perfor
mances were turned in, , the
marks were unusually good, con
sidering the absence of four, of
the best quarter and half milers
for the freshmen, as well as the
varsity stars. -
Garrett, Reid, Horney, Dam
eron, Thompson, Fenker, Shulen
berger, Owens, Smathers, Ruble,
and Smith ; accounted for first
places 'for the varsity, . while
Drane, Cordle, and Davis took
firsts for the frosh. Drane,
with firsts In he 100, 220, and
broad jump, was high scorer of
the meet. ; ' '
The varsity made clean sweeps
in the high jump, pole vault, 440
and javelin. The frosh took all
three places in the two dashes.
The summary of the meet
follows: , . ''
100 yard dash Drane. (F)
first; Marlahd (F) second; Gei
ger (F) thirds Time 10.6. ! J
220 yard dash Drane (F)
first; Mariand (F) second ; Gei
ger (F) third. Time,22.9 '
440 yard dash Horney (V)
first; Case (V) second. Time
54.2.
660 yard run Hamer (V) first ;
Lumpkin (F) second. Time
2:8. .':, : 7;
Half Mile run Cordle (F)
first; Hubberd (F) second; Far
ris (V) third. Time 7:49.
120 yard high hurdles Reid
(V) first; Davis (F) second;
Goodwin (V) third. Time 16.
120 yard low hurdles Davis (F)
first; Stafford (F) second; Reid
(V) third. Time 13 4-5.
High Jump Shulenberger (V)
Owens (V) and Smathers (V)
all tied for first. Height 5 feet
5 inches. '
Broad Jump Drane (F) first;
Fenker (V) second; Geiger (F)
third. Distance 20 ft, 8 in.
Pole Vault Smith (V) and
Ruble (V) tied for first; Dry
(V) third. Height 11 ft., 3 in.
Discuss Dameron (V) first;
Thompson (V) second; Davis
(F) third. Distance 122 ft., 6 in.
Shot-Fenker (V) first; Phil
pot (F) second ; Harper (F)
third. Distance 34 ft., 11 in.
Javelin Thompson; (V) first ;
Poole (V) second; Edwards (V)
third. Distance 137 ft., 6 in.
Three-Quarter mile run Gar
rett (V) first; Darnell F) sec
ond; Lumpkin (F) third, lime
3:30 2-5. : 7
CAROLINA GOLFERS
BEAT BLUE DEVILS
The University golfers con
tinued their unbroken string of
victories yesterday by taking the
Duke golfers in tow 14 to Syz
over the Hope Valley course.
Willis, Stuart and Goodes
countered three points each for
the Tar Heels in the morning's
singles with Kendall, Buie and
Taggart, while Jennings beat
Captain Chatham for Duke's
three points in the singles.
In the doubles, Willis and
Chathanrtook three points from
Jennings and. Buie, and Goodes
and Stuart won 2yz while losing
i to Randall and Taggart.
Meade Willis, who was sin
gles college champion of the
state last year, turned inflow
score, with a 72 for the morning
and a 75 for the .afternoon, for
a total of 147.
Intramural Wrestling
Under Peyton Abbott
Preparation for the intra
mural wrestling tournament
eliminations on April 23 is
now m full swing, according
to Director Peyton Abbott.
Instruction is being given in
the Tin Can every afternoon
from 4 to 5 :30. In these ses
sions the beginners learn the
fundamentals of the -sport un
der the expert supervision of
Abbott. So far a good num
ber of men have come out for
the practices,- bat there is
ample room for many more,
Abbott urges all interested in
learning something about
wrestling and in entering the
tournament to come to the af
ternoon practices: Only light
workouts are taken on hot
days and the work is enjoy
able. There is plenty of time
remaining before the tourna
' ment for the aspirants to
learn the fundamentals of the
sport. ,
In the event of continued
hot weather the final bouts
will be five minutes in length
instead of ten.
MONDAY, APRIL 14
3 :30 p. m. (1) Delta Kappa
""Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta ;
(2) Manly vs. Lewis ( J) . x
4:30 p. m.-(l) Ruffin vs. Old
West; (2) Theta Chi vs. Del
ta Tau Delta.
- TUESDAY, APRIL 15
3:30 p. m. ( 1 ) Kappa Alpha
vs. Kappa Sigma ; (2) Pi Kap
pa Phi vs.' Sigma Delta.
4:30 p. m. (1) Phi Sigma Kap
pa vs; Tau Epsilon Phi; (2)
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilony '
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
3:30 p. m. (1) Beta Theta Pi
vs. Sigma Phi Sigma ; (2)
Sigma. Nu vs. Delta Sigma
Phi.
4:30 p. m. (JL) Zeta Psi vs.
Lambda Chi Alpha; (2) Chi
Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17
3:30 p. m. (1) New Dorms vs.
IVtangum; (2) Sigma Zeta vs.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
4:30 p. m. (1) Theta Kappa
Nu vs. Sigma Chi ; (2) Sigma
Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Alpha.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
3:30 p. m. (if Grimes vs. Old
East; (2) Aycock (F) vs. Old
. West. '
4:30 p. m. (1) Lewis (J) vs.
: Ruffin ; (2) Manly vs. Everett
(I).
PSYCHOLOGY AND
LAW SUBJECT OF
DASHIELL'S TALK
(Continued from page one)
feet in telling whether the sub
ject is telling the truth or lying.
Dean McCormick of the law
school here and other forward
looking members of the legal
profession believe that it is only
a matter of time until the law
will accept psychology almost
completely, and take over psy
chology's methods of telling
whether a criminal is guilty and
whether a witness is telling the
truth.
Mr. De Wick, yho will con
duct the experiment,' has ; been
specializing in such work while
an instructor here, and his tech
nique is said to be splendid. He
has conquered more than one
supposedly "invulnerable liar,"
who forgot that blood pressure
and respiration are tell-tale
signs that cannot be masked,
and he will be glad to take as a
subject Monday night any man
who thinks his ; lies are inde-tectable.
Intramural Baseball
THE DAILY
Intramural Tennis
MONDAY, APRIL 14
3:30 p. m. (1) Old West vs.
Ruffin; (2) Mangum vs. Ay
cock (F).
4:30 p. jn. (1) Sigma Chi vs'.
Beta Theta Pi No. 2; (2) Old
East vs. Question Marks.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15
3:30 p, m-(l) Delta Kappa
Epsilon y. Phi Sigma Kappa;
(2) Zeta Psi vs.; Phi Delta
Theta. . : .
4:30 p. m. (1) Chi Psi vs. Phi
Alpha; (2) Chi Psi vs. Zeta
Beta Tau.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
3:30 p. m. (1) Manly vs. Ev-
, erett (I) ; (2) Delta Tau Del
ta vs. Kappa Sigma.
4:30 p. m.-(l) Sigma Alpha
Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Kap
pa; (2);.Zeta Beta Tay vs.
Phi Delta Theta.
' " THURSDAY, APRIL 17
3 :30 p. m. ( 1 ) Delta Kappa
Epsilon vs. Chi Phi; (2) Zeta
Psi Vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 1.
4:30 p. m. (1) Chi Psi vs.
Beta Theta Pi No. 1A;W.H
Chi Phi ; (2) New Dorms vs.
Mangum. - .
FRIDAY, APRIL 18 -
3:30 p. m. (1) Old East vs.
Aycock (F) ; (2) Tail Epsi
lon Phi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
4:30 p. m. (1) Manly vs. Ruf
fin ; (2) Steele vs. Old West.
FROSH NINE JDOWNS
ROCKY MOUNT HIGH
While Charidler, star quarter
on the frosh grid team last fall,
held Rocky Mount to three scat
tered singles, the Tar Baby base-1
ball team hit in the pinches to
win over the Rocky Mount Highs
8- 0 yesterday- on Emerson field.
Crdom was the star batsman
of the day, getting a home run
and a single out of four times
at .bat. Daniel and Powell also
contributed to the Tar Baby
runmaking with a home run and
a double, respectively.
This is the third official game
of the season for the Tar Babies,
and their third victory. They
won over Darlington Prep 26-5
and over Winston-Salem High
9- 7. In each game, the Tar
Baby pitchers looked like sure
bets for varsity stars of the fu
ture,. McNeil pitching the Dar
lington game, Griffith pitching
that with, Winston, and Chand
ler doing the mound work yes
terday. Score by innings :
Rocky Mount ... 000 000 0000
Freshmen 211 200 20x 8
Batteries: Rocky Mount, C.
Ayers, Thomas and A. Ayers;
for Carolina, Chandler and Pea
cock. . GET YOUR
EASTER CANDY'
from
S U TTON'S
'"My mm a j
It is either Flowers or Candy
Hibberd's Superlative Flowers
Nunnally's Exquisite Candies
ISisbaahs -Dni. Cossapaiiy
Dependable Druggists Since 1892
TAE HEEL
COLORFUL DANCES
FEATURE SOCIAL
EVENTS OF WEEK
(Continued from page one )
the dance was a tremendous suc
cess. The Blue Devils of Duke
University rendered excellent
music. The affair was held in
the Bynum gymnasium, which
was decorated very appropriate
ly in the class colors of purple
and gold. Barron Holmes and
Frazier Glenn v had charge of
the decorating. .
Ed Yarborough, Haywood
Weeks and John Phil Cooper
served as . the committee in
charge of the dance. During the
course of the evening, an attrac
tive figure was held. b The figure
was followed by a no-break
dance composed of the members
of the ngur. ,
Phi Sigs Entertain
Also entertaining Friday eve
ning was the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity. Invitations to the.
dance were- sent out during the
early part of the week by the
members of the fraternity to
their friends. ' " . ';...
Two processionals were held.
"Dink" Fowler, accompanied by
Miss Martha White of Norfolk,
Va., led both of these. , The
dance was held at the Carolina
Inn, lasting from 9 Until 1
o'clock. Russ Bolin and his
Brunswick recording 'orchestra
of Cleveland rendered music
J for the , fraternity and : its
friends. The ballroom of ,the
Inn was artistically decorated in
the fraternity, colors. Members
of the fraternity wore ribbons
of red and white. . .
This dance might easily, be
termed as the outstanding event
of the week-end, according to the
enthusiasm of those who attend
ed. In addition to the dance, the
Phi Sigma Kappas had a house
party at which approximately
30 girls were present, chap
eroned by Mrs. Douglas Long of
Greensboro. Many alumni of the
fraternity came to Chapel Hill
for the week-end, as well as
members of the Grail onlyv while
the second was for all who
brought girls to the dance. Alex
Mendenhall and his Tar , Heel
Boys played.
Never before has the slow-going
senate found ' so much to investigate,
to probe. It has plagiarized the traf
fic officer's best line
Pull over to the curb."
aid.
-"Hey, you!
-Duluth Her-
LEAVE ORDERS
for- ;
EASTER FLOWERS
. at
UNIVERSITY BOOK AND
STATIONERY CO.
Dr. J. P. Jones
Dentist
Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria
Telephone 5761
- I
University Band To
Flay At "Carolina"
This afternoon at ' 2:30 the
University band will give a con
cert . in the Carolina theatre
under the direction of T. Smith
McCorkle, and this will be fol
lowed by the picture, "Close
Harmony," shown through the
courtesy of E. C. Smith, theatre
manager.
A silver offering at the door
will be taken in order, to secure
certain funds for the band which
are not subsidized by the Uni
versity. From this fund annual
awards for those completing
their third year in the band, will
be purchased. This is the only
form of recognition shown to
band members.
The concert will be symphonic
ANMfflOwClC
All meal books
UWERSiTY
that have hot
be honored by
Q Hfl "
neily
We Will Open
ANNOUNCING
Two JGuest Performances
Play makers Theatre
'.' . "r ' . ' ' by the ; ' .:. ; ' ;:
America's Most Unusual Troupe -
MONDAY EVENING 8:30
A Trip to
Sheridan
Starring Shepperd Strudwick
TUESDAY EVENlMf 8:30
"The Welder''
' - : ' i : ' . t . ' .. .
: :,V . . .by. ; 7 ' .- . :
Centlivre
TWO RARE r 1 8TH
ONE SELDOM SEES
Reserved Seats' $1.00 . -To
Season Ticket Holders 75c
Seats on Sale at Students' Supply Store
Pes Thrcs
in character,, and will be chosen
from the repertoire which h3
recently caused the band to be
termed an "orchestra without
the string section."
"Close Harmony" has never
before been shown in Chapel
Hill. It is especially appropriate;
in that its plot centers around
a young man attempting to start
a band in his home town. Nancy
Carroll stars in . this production.
PHI MU ALPHA MEETING
-There will be a meeting of Phi
Mu Alpha music fraternity to
night at 7 :30 in room 9 of the
music building.
The United States, one learns from
the department of ..commerce, now
leads the world in the production of
false teeth most of them no doubt,
being used up in. law -. making.
on the
C AFETEtlA
been used will
the t -
PI (? A 0
Gieten
About May 1st
in the
Scarborough'r
CENTURY FAVORITES f
PRODUCED NOWADAYS