Sunday, April 10, 1932
TAR HEEL TRACK
TEAM TO ENGAGE
NAVYATURDAY
Meet With Midshipmen Here
Will Open 1932 Season for
s Carolina Outfit.
The Carolina track team will
meet the Midshipmen from An
napolis here Saturday, and the
following Monday Virginia will
be host to the Tar Heels at Char
lottesville. Navy's 1931 Record
The Navy's scores for last sea
son are as follows : Navy 7X W.
& M. 55; Navy 101, Maryland
25; Navy 47, Notre Dame 79;
Navy 75, W. Virginia 51; Navy
42, Ohio State 84.
Carolina's last encounter with
the Navy was in 1925 in triangu
lar meet. The Navy won by a
large margin followed by Caro
lina with Maryland taking third.
Annapolis Stars
Both Coleman and Waybright
of the Navy are ten-second men
in the hundred yard dash. Cole
man also does the 220 in 22 :4.
Evans holds the quarter record
and Hardman runs the half mile
in 1 :57.5 and the mile in 4 :18.
In the field events Connaway
high jumps 6'1", and his team
mate, McRae, broad jumps 216".
Bandy pole vaults twelve feet
and Underwood pushes the shot
45'1". Shinn throws the discus
137'3", while Kane hurls the
javelin 172'5".
The Midshipmen have a crack
team and it will certainly take a
lot of concentrated effort on the
part of Carolina to beat hem.
CAROLINA TEAMS
FACE BIG WEEK
Next week carries several
heavy dates for the Carolina
teams. Carolina's southern con
ference indoor track champs will
open their outdoor season with
Navy Saturday, and the Tar
Heels' Tri-State "baseball cham
pions will meet V. M. I. here
Saturday afternoon in two of the
headliners.
It will also be a big' week for
the Carolina tennis players.
Coach John Kenfield, rewarding
his men for past good work, is
taking all the varsity regulars
and several of the best freshmen
to Pinehurst, and they expect to
play some good tennis and to see
a lot more at the big north-south
tourney, Monday through Satur
day. .
The Tar Heels will enter their
own contingent of stars, includ
ing Bryan Grant, former south
ern and national claycourt
champion; Wilmer Hines, na
tional junior champ ; and Lenoir
Wright, finalist in the southern
tourney last summer.
Pool Contests Will
Commence Tomorrow
Play will start tomorrow in
the game room of Graham Me
morial, for the campus elimina
tion pool tournament. Contes
tants failing to appear ten min
utes after the scheduled time will
have their match forfeited. The
results of these matches are to
begiven to the director of the
game room.
The schedule of play is listed
below:
3:30 p. m. Adams, G. C. S.
vs Barbano; Bobbitt vs Brewer,
J. K. ; 4 :00 p. m. Brown, B. F.,
vs Carson; Cohen vs. Conklin;
4:30 p.m. Dockery, Seth vs
Dossenbach ; Dupree, F. T., vs F.
T. Jones; 5:00 p. m. Lipka, J.
vs Mace, N: A.; Owens, F., vs
Pearce, J. A.; 5:30 p. m. Pea
cock, B., vs Quinn; Saltzman vs
Truberick; 5 :30 p. m. Watson,
W., vs Zaiser.
House Assembly Speaker
R. B. House, executive secre
tary of the University, will ad
dress freshman-sophomore as
sembly Monday morning on the
subject of "An Unexpected Opportunity."
GOLFERS DEFEAT
RICHMOND TEAM
The Carolina golfers beat
Richmond University at Hope
Valley yesterday, 15-3, continu
ing undefeated for the season.
Wright, with a 72, won x all
Richmond's three points in his
singles match with Brown, who
had a 75.
Alan Smith, whose 70 was low
score, took three points off Mere
dith; Captain Adams took three
off Coppage, and O'Brien took
three more off Lamb.
In the doubles Smith and Car
ter beat , Wright and Meredith
and Adams and O'Brien, beat
Coppage and Lamb, both teams
winning three points. The first
Carolina team had a bestball of
73, the second a 70.
Intramural Schedule
BASEBALL
Monday
3:45 (1) Aycock vs. Steele;
(2) ' Best House vs. New Dorms ;
(3) Everett vs. Swain Hall.
4:45 .(1) Grimes vs. Old
West; (2) Mangum vs. Ques
tion Marks; (3) Manly vs. Old
East. - " '
Tuesday
3:45 (1) Beta VTheta Pi vs.
Zeta Beta Tau; (2) Chi -Psi vs.
T. E. P.; (3), Pi Kappa Alpha
vs. S. A. E.
4:45 (1) Pi Kappa Phi vs.
Phi Sigma Kappa; (2) A. T. O.
vs. Sigma Zeta; (3) Kappa Al
pha vs. Sigma Nu.
Wednesday
2:45 (3) Chi Phi vs. Theta
Chi.
3:45 (1) Kappa Sigma vs.
Sigma Chi; (2) D. K E. vs. S.
P..E.; (3) Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Phi Kappa Sigma.
4:45 (1) Phi Delta Theta vs.
Zeta Beta Tau; (2) Phi Alpha
vs. Zeta Psi ; (3) Aycock vs.
Ruffin.
Thursday
2:45 (3) T. E. P. vs. Beta
Tjheta Pi.
U. N. C. vs. Durham (Pied
mont League) .
V
Friday
3:45 (1) Sigma Phi Sigma
vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; (2) New
Dorms vs. Swain Hall; (3) Best
House vs. Manly.
4:45 (1) Steele vs. Mangum;
(2) Everett vs. Lewis; (3) Old
East vs. Old West.
TENNIS
Monday
3:45 (1) A. T. O. vs. Delta
Sigma Phi; '(2) Beta Theta Pi
vs. Delta Psi; (3) Delta Tau
Delta vs. Chi Psi.
4 :45 1) D. K. E. vs. Kappa
Sigma; (2) Kappa Alpha "vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha; (3) Pi Kappa Phi
vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Tuesday
3:45 (1) Phi Gamma Delta
vs. Zeta Beta Tau; (2) Phi Kap
pa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu ; (3 )
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Theta Chi.
4:45 (1) S. A. E. vs. S. P. E.;
(2) Sigma Chi vs. T. E. P.; (3)
Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Zeta Psi.
Wednesday
3:45 (1) Sigma Zeta vs.
Theta Chi ; (2) Aycock vs. Ev
erett; (3) Old West vs. Swain
Hall.
4:45 (1) Lawyers vs. Man
ly ; (2) New Dorms vs. Steele
(3) Best House vs. Grimes.
Thursday
3:45 (i) Lewis vs. Ruffin;
(2) Chi Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi;
(3) Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Alpha.
4:45 (1) D. K. E. vs. Pi Kap
pa Phi; (2) Delta Psi vs. Chi
Psi; (3) Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Sigma Phi Sigma. -
Friday
3:45 (i) Question Marks vs.
Steele; (2) Kappa Sigma vs
Phi Delta Theta ; (3) Phi Kappa
Sigma vs. S. A. E.
4':45 (1) Mangum vs. Man
ly; (2) Sigma Nu vs. Zeta Psi;
(3) S. P. E. vs. T. E. P.
THE DAILY
A. A. Shuford, Prominent Business
Man, Finds Time To Serve State
. -O ; .
On Board of Trustees for Thirteen Years, Hickory Manufacturer
Has Always Been Staunch Champion of Religious
' Liberty Among Other Activities.
; -o-
A. Alex Shuford, prominent
Hickory cotton manufacturer
and a trustee for thirteen years,
is recognized as one of Catawba
county's most successful busi
ness men, but he has still found
much time always for serving
his-state and community and
neighbors in many other capa
cities. He has lived in Catawba coun
ty all his life and started in
business on his own at" the early
age of nineteen, after attending
the University one year in 1896
97. He was in the hardware
business for twelve years, but de
serted merchandising in 1909
to enter the cotton manufactur
ing field, where he has been emi
nently successful.
Shuford has represented his
district in the State Senate, and
has also held positions on the
boards of the state hospital at
Morganton and the School for
the Deaf at the same place. He
has always maintained close con
tact with the University, as trus
tee and as' president of the Ca
tawba County alumni associa
tion. He has served as a trustee
since 1919, and is a member of
the new consolidated board of
trustees.
Anthony Johnson,5
Dean Of University
Janitors, Eulogized
(Continued from first page)
review of his actions relieved his
mind on that score. But he be
came immensely worried about
how the driver of the chariot
would take it if the body had
to be picked up in pieces.
"Uncle Andy" knew, from per
sonal observations, that by the
time the medical students were
through chopping and cutting
his body it would take many
angels to get his body together
again, and he began to doubt as
to whether they would take the
time required to do it.
These thoughts worried
"Dean Andy" to the extent that
he began to wonder if it would
be possible to buy back his body,
even at a discount. The fear
of missing a ride on the angel
driven chariot overcame the awe
that he held for the medical
authorities, especially when 'he
felt that he was going to renege
on a perfectly legal transaction.
He pulled out his worn pocket
book, extracted sixty dollars,
went into the office, and ex
plained his feelings. The prop
osition was a peculiar one. The
medical school had never faced
a similar situation. - But Upon
looking over the records, the au
thorities found that the deed
had not been recorded. The
document was torn up, the six
ty dollars accepted, and Dean
Andy was again the proud pos
sessor of his own body. He ran
his hand up and down his anat
omy and observed, "Yas, suh, I
shore feels like I used to be."
This legend has become one
of the traditions of the Univer
sity, but its authenticity has
never been proven. How it be
gan is a mystery. Possibly a
med student of five or ten years
ago told it as a joke and it has
been retold until now it is ac
cepted almost as a fact.
Legend Denied:
But the story has been denied
by some of "Dean Andy's" life
long colored friends and asso
ciates. "Uncle Billy" McDade,
aged colored caretaker of Gra
ham Memorial and close friend
of the "Dean" for more than
fifty years, considers the legend
untrue. "Andy was not that
kind of a man," commented
"Uncle Billy." "He had too
much sense to do a thing like
that."
Affectionately known to stu-
TAR HEEL
His success in the cotton man
ufacturing field is best attested
to by the fact that he is now
president of the Hickory Spin
ning company, the A. A. Shu
ford Mill company and the
Granite Falls Manufacturing
company. He is also president
and treasurer of the Granite
Cordage company and secretary
treasurer of the Highland Cord
age company.
Fought Evolution Bill
Shuford is a member of the
German Reformed church and a
staunch champion of religious
liberty. He fought the Polle
Turlington evolution bill to the
finish when he was in the state
legislature, and retiring he pre
dicted that their forces would
never succeed in forcing their
bill through the Assembly.- "Re
ligion must come from within,
not from without," he said in ex
plaining his statement.
Shuford has three sons and
has already sent two of them to
his Alma Mater. A. A., Ill, was
a member of the class of '28 and
later took advanced work in the
school of business administra
tion at Harvard University, and
William B. Shuford was a mem
ber of the class of '30.
Modern Students
Improving States
President Lowell
Not only does instruction in
the best American colleges in
many respects equal that of Ox
ford 4nd Cambridge, but the
American college student of
1932 is superior to his prede
cessor of a generation ago, is the
opinion of President Lowell of
Harvard. (
' "Our college students as a
whole, appear more mature than
a generation ago, not only 'in
scholarship but also in their
outside interests and in ' the
sense of proportionate values
which is the flower of maturity,"
President Lowell said. "And
this in spite, of perhaps to some
extent because of the fact that
they enter a year younger than
they did in the early -nineties.
Maturity is by no means wholly
a matter of years. It depends
dents and people of Chapel Hill
as the "dean of University jan
itors," Anthony Johnson died at
his home on West Franklin
street Tuesday morning follow
ing an illness of two weeks.
Funeral services took place
afternoon at the Rock Hill Bap
tist church.
"Dean Andy" had been em
ployed by the University for
more than twenty-five years and
was well thought of by the fac
ulty and students. When he was
unable to continue his work at
the medical building "recently,
he was retired and given the of
ficial title of dean. The Y. M.
C. A. and freshman class raised
a donation for him.
Honored in Chapel
At an assembly program re
cently at which "Dean Andy"
was guest of honor, Dr. C. S.
Mangum, professor of anatomy,
spoke highly of him as a model
janitor and fine character.
At the age of sixty-five, sev
eral years after the death of his
first wife, when he was debating
the feasibility, of marrying
again, he commented, "I can't
exactly make up1 my mind, but
I don't have anything against
married life. I like it." He was
married the next year.
"Dean Andy" was prominent
in the negro civic life of the
village as a deacon in the Mount
Sinai Baptist church, secretary
of the Odd Fellows lodge, and
a member of the masons. ; He
was also, for a number of years,
a music instructor.
FROSH BASEBALL
TEAM WILL OPEN
AGAINST A. M. A.
Carolina's freshman baseball
team will open its 1932 season to
morrow afternoon against A. M.
A. on the freshman field of the
University;
The freshmen have been un
der fire only twice against op
ponents, once during a practice
contest with Chapel Hill high
school and again in a game with
the varsity reserves. The high
school game resulted in a fresh
man loss by a 6 to 4 score. The
frosh have improved very much
since then and using a new com
bination downed the varsity re
serves last Thursday afternoon.
The probable lineup for the
first year men is not known.
Coach Cerney has frequently
shifted the first string, but in
any case two teams will be used.
The starting pitcher will be se
lected from Folger, Webster,
Childers, and Lewis, with one of
the other also seeing action in
the closing innings.
Only Six Cases Come
Before Local Court
Of the six cases on docket for
yesterday's session of local re
corder's court; judgement was
given in only one .case, three
were continued, and one was nol
prossed.
Cases brought up were :
G. H. Paulsen, worthless
check, nol prossed.
' J. H. Huskey, assault with
deadly weapon, continued.
Earl Edwards, assault with
deadly weapon, continued.
H. M. Stout, speeding, called
and failed, $50 bond forfeited to
school fund.
Otis Edwards, public drunk
enness, continued.
C. A. Ragland, Jr., speeding
on highway, plead guilty and
was fined $5 and costs.
much more on environment, and
above all on responsibility.
"A youth who enters college
at nineteen and is treated like
a school boy matures less rapid
ly than one who enters at seven
teen and is treated like a man.
To enter at the appropriate age
and be expected to be rather
above than below his maturity is
Berry are the outstanding men
for the catching position.
For Suits And Overcoats
U.N. C. students
Chapel Hill
Durham
Raleigh u ,
Greensboro
Elsewhere ..
Tlie Daily Tar Heel
Is Your Best Advertising Medium
Page Three
BILL TILDEN TO
PLAY IN TIN CAN
TUESDATOENING
Famous Tennis Star and Trupe
Will Perform in Tin Can
At 7:30 O'clock.
Bill Tilden and troupe will be
the guests of the Carolina tennis
team and will play a series of
exhibition matches in the Tin
Can here Tuesday night begin
ning at 7:30 o'clock, Coach John
Kenfield announced last night.
Tilden, seven times national
champion, now world profession
al champion, will play Hans
Nusslein; Ramon Najuche will
play Albert Burke; and Tilden
and Burke will play a. doubles
match against the other twoj
Burke is French professional
champion, and Najuche and
Nusslein are the German profes
sional champions.
Student admission will be
fifty cents (with pass books)
and general admission will be
one dollar.
Major League Season
Will Open Tomorrow
Major league baseball is sche
duled to have its formal opening
tomorrow afternoon at 3 : 00 with
the Washington Senators meet
ing the Boston Red Sox at the
Capitol city baseball park. The
rest of the National and Ameri
can league teams will have their
openings the following after
noon. President Herbert Hoover will
be on hand for the first battle of
the 1932 season and will toss out
the first ball of the year.
Chapel Hill Movie
Guild
Presents
"THE MENACE"
with
H. B. WARNER
BETTE DAVIS
Doors Open at 1:30
Hours of Shows: 2:00, 3:15
Mr. ! Mrs. Dollar
SAY THAT:
spend per year in:
.........-... ....$133,669
7,484
8,820
.. 9,000
.... ; 189,216
i I
1