Thursday, April 28, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Thrta
irouti tauora "score
Ten Points Jls - Carolina
'owns Puke
Tar Heels Pile Up Total of 77 1-6
To 48 5-6 to Take Win
"... From Blue Devils.
FARMER IS VICTOR IN 220
Carolina Speed Artist
State Record Set
Currie in 1925.
Betters
by
A well-balanced Carolina track
team decisively defeated, the
Duke speedsters yesterday af
ternoon at the new Duke stadium
by the score of 77 1-6 to 48 5-6.
The defeat was the first for the
Blue Devils this season and ex
tended Carolina's streak of vic
tories over Duke to eleven
straight. John Brownlee, Duke
ace, was the high scorer of the
meet, accounting for 13 points by
first iri the hundred and low hur
dles and a second in the 220.
Stafford was high man for the
Tar Heels, ringing up ten points
in the high hurdles and high
jump. ' ' . i '
Every event was closely- con
tested and afforded the specta
tors plenty of action. The
Brownlee-Farmer affair is as un
settled as ever; the Duke star
just nosed but Farmer in the
century in one of the closest
races of the day, but the Tar
Heel dash man came back to
take the furlong in the fine time
of 21.7 seconds, which bettered
the state mark set by Currie of
Davidson in 1925 by one-tenth of
a second. Oscar Mullis broke
his own University record in the
shot put, tossing the iron ball 45
feet 8 1-2 inches, which also bet
tered the state mark by 2 -feet
2 1-2 inches. ' ; ; v
The 440 had the stands: in an
k MnTushed
h i 4. en j i
Fulmer to a .50 flat quarter and -
xw
r, . . . ,;-, . i t. j.
behind h&."'Bob Hubbard ran i
. o.k5.Wi. ,a n
Lewis, Duke distance star,,his
first defeat this, year, in his ;
snecialtv. Mark Jones ran .
good race in the mile finishing
in the rear of Jensen, and then
came back to take a second in the
half, only to be disqualified on a
technicality.
l - - - I
LeGore continued his good ;
worK in xne javeuu, .uwsims. "
spear iyi ieet s incnes, wmcn
exceeded the state record stand
ard by 6' 6". Chandler brought
up a close second to the winner
and shows much promise in the
event. - Harry Fulmer, who ran
the 50-second quarter, also won
his specialty, the broad jump,
leaping a distance of 22' 7 1-2".
Floyd Higbyywho took third in
the 220, placed second to Fulmer
in the jump. Stafford, who was
high scorer in the meet for Caro
lina, breasted the tape in the
120-yard high hurdle race and
then after a short rest went over
to the high jump pit and repeated
his victory in that event.
Theron Brown took the discus
event, tossing the platter 129
2 1-2". Mullis, Tar Heel husky,
took second, with his effort of
126' 6 1-2", and then went on to
establish a new Carolina record
in the shot. . Mullis seems to im
prove in every meet and may be
hitting 47 or 48 feet by the end
of the season. Wick Smith must
have had a lapse of form after
the northern trip, being beaten
in the pole vault by Sharpe, Duke
vaulter, at only 11 feet 6 inches.
Blount tied Ripley, another Blue
Devil for third place.
The meet indicated . ,that , the
Tar Heels are to be considered a
serious threat to any' team, in the
Conference championship affair
at Atlanta next month. Carolina
and Duke will renew their rival
ry in the state championship
meet May 7 at Chapel Hill.
Summary
108 yard dash: Brownlee (D) first,
Parmer (C) second, and Fulmer (D)
third. Time: 9.8. seconds.
220 yard dash: Farmer (C) first,
D
.Track Teain
Runs Fast Mile
V jl
J o
Clarence Jensen, star Caro
lina miler and Southern Confer
ence cross country champion,
who led the field in the mile in
the Caroliria-Duke meet yester
day, afternoon. Jensen turned
in the fast time of 4:28.6.
UNIVERSITY MEN
SPEAK AT SOCIAL
SERVICE MEETING
(Continued from first page)
cupational diseases should be in
cluded as compensable injuries,
and suggested that it may be
come-desirable to set up a com
petitive state insurance fund .
Dr. Woosley submitted a re
port on "More Effective Protec
tion for Bank Depositors," show
ing that within the last eleven
years 9,177 banks had failed in
the United States, involving
more than four billions of dollars
in deposits. He explained that
d - mgthis period Wand
one-half percent of the banks m
. l . , .
North Carolina were forced to
close their doors.
VT f event such a debacle m
the future, Dr. Woosley urged
he sf e"f henf banlang
laws to the end that hlgher capi.
roKpl, r.
IUm. -nn I
estate
loans be established,; and a re
duction in the amount to be
loaned to one person be made.
He advocated greater freedom in
hranr.h bank expansion as es
tial fo satisfact0ry banking
facilities for rural areas.
Fire at Dry Cleaners
Much excitement but no dam
age was caused by a slight blaze
which occurred yesterday morn
ing about 10.:20 in the rear of
the building occupied by the Hill
Dry Cleaners.
, The conflagration was started
when a hot shovel came m con
tact with cleaning solvent which
was poured out after having
been used. The flames were
immediately . extinguished with
sand, which was thrown upon
the blaze. The local fire depart
ment riromDtlv answered the
JC A. V -
call, but all danger was over
when the firefighters arrived
upon the scene.
Brownlee (D) second, and Higby (C)
third. Time: 21.7 seconds..
440: Fulmer D) first, Marland (C)
second, and Weil (C) third. Time
880; Bradsher (D) first, Watkins
(C) second, and Case (C) third. Time
9:09. 1 ' - :-. - s :
Mile: Jensen C) first, Jones (C)
second, and Bird (D) third. Time
4;2Rfi
120 vard hiffh hurdles: Stafford
(C. fii-sf, fflenn (C) second, and
T.irhrvk (T third. Time: 16.1.
9.9.CI vn low hurdles: Brownlee
m fit. ?5hackleford (D) second
a-nA sinspr (C third.
Fulmer (D) first, Hig
bv (C) second, and Phipps (C) third
nicf-m- 9.9. feet 7 inches.
Stafford (C) first
TTomioi-"'r. Reid (G). and Smith
(D) tied for second. Height: 5 fee
nicno'. TlT-nwn (O first, Mullis
(C) second, and Crawford (D) third
n;cfons 12Q fppt 2Va inches.
Pole vault: Sharpe (D) first, Smith
(C) second, and Blount ) ana iur
ley (D) tied for third. Height:
faof R in'ViPS.
firrrt TYiilo T11T1! Hubbard (C) first
Lewis (D) second, and Sullivan (C
4.u;A TiTYio- 9?F8.3.
Toirplinr T.pOore (C) first, Chandler
(C) second, and Thompson (D) third
Distance: iyi leez a xncucs.
- )
'
' ' ' ' ' - " V
. t
v.vAv..A....'0
TAR BABIES MEET : W
DUKE TOMORROW
Tomorrow afternoon at the
new Duke -stadium the Carolina
reshman track team will engage
he Duke yearlings in a return
meet. In their first encounter
here at Emerson field, the Tar
Babies showed a decided super
iority and will be striving to
maintain their supremacy.
Tuesday the Blue Imps
swamped the High Point high
school representatives by the
score of 86-35. High Point
recently won the state cham
pionship meet held at Chapel
Hill, and the achievement of the
Duke runners is not to be un
der rated. Last Saturday, the
w
Tar Babies traveled to Charlotte
to take the measure of the "high
school boys and are in good shape
o repeat their triumph over the
Duke outfit.
PHI BETA KAPPA IS
GOAL OF STUDENTS
(Continued from first page)
tiation fee. Another student
who had refused to' join all oth
er social and honorary societies
showed his high regard for the
most prized honor on the campus
by accepting. Phi Beta Kappa.
Promotes Scholarship
The constitution states that
the society works for the "pro
motion of scholarship and friend
ship among students and gradu
ates of American colleges." Its
chosen purpose is "to encourage
the love of letters and sound
earning arid to keep, active the
pure flame of truth." The let
ters on the familiar key stand
?or "philosophy, the guide, of
ife."
Phi Beta Kappa was founded
in 1776 at William and Mary
College with five members, who
adopted a constitution and pro
ceeded to initiate new members.
The society aimed for the fur
therance tot literature, . science,
philosophy, and "friendly inter
course among scholars." At
every meeting two persons de
claimed on a learned subject and
two debated in an, equally schol
arly vein. , ; ... - .
That the members of the or
ganization took it seriously is
shown by the binding oath of se
crecy that they had to take and
by the $15 fine imposed for an
unexcused absence. However,
these earnest folk did enjoy
themselves after the collegiate
fashion,, as. one record reads af
ter, the regular .meeting "the
Night was spent in Jollity and
Mirth." ,
Although the William and
Mary chapter dissolved in 1781,
the chapters founded at Harvard
and Yale in 1799 carried on the
affairs of the society. From
these colleges Phi Beta Kappa
organizations spread, rapidly
throughout New England and
Middle Atlantic states for fifty
years, in 1001, wnen anxi-ira
T J 1 M '
ternity spirit was running high,
the secrets of the fraternity were
disclosed to the contemporary
members and much of the charm
was lost.
The chapters drifted along
until 188 when they met to per
fect a national organization.
From that date the prestige and
renown of Phi Beta Kappa
amonp scholastic honorary so
cieties has been second to none.
Community Club Meeting
The community club will con
vene at the Episcopal parish
house for a general meeting Fri
dav afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
v
The literature division of the or
ganization will have charge of
the program and a one-act play
has been included. Tea will be
served.
GET A
y
Medical Students
Examine Trackmen
During the windup of prep
arations for the track meet with
Duke Wednesday, members of
the varsity squad were tested by
second year medical students as
to condition. Before beginning
workouts the respiration, pulse
beat, and blood pressure of each
track man was tested. The same
test was made at the comple
tion of the regular workout, with
another test being made at three
minute intervals throughout
nine minutes after the workout
had been completed.
If in proper condition the res
piration, blood pressure, and
rate of heart beat of an athlete
will return to normal within six
minutes. All members of the
squad were in excellent condi
tion, according to John Rhea,
member of the class. Dr. K. B.
Lawson," professor of physical
diagnosis, was in charge of the
class.
Order of Golden Fleece
Selects Eleven Students
(Continued from first page)
'be yourself answers well the
first test of a high character."
Calmness and self-possession
were named by Stevens as es
sential to men who are respected
as leaders. "The man who can
keep cool when others lose their
heads is the kind that this coun
try needs in a crisis," he stated
Former Secretary of the Treas
ury William G. McAdoo was
named by the commander as an
excellent illustration of the nat
ural and self-contained leader
of his people.
For his final requisite Stevens
emphasized zeal and enthusi
asm.. He stressed the necessity
of driving force in a man to lead
him to the goal which he had
j -
marked for himself. In this
connection, he observed, "The
real leader, the man of charac
ter, is the one who devotes his
life to public service, whatever
call may be made upon him."
r Commander Stevens' address
last night was his first public
speech in North Carolina since
his selection to lead the Ameri
can Legion. He is now listed
as number 256 in the roll of the
Golden Fleece.
. The tapping itself presented
its usual mysterious and im
pressive snectacle. The two
tappers entered the hall imme
diatelv after the conclusion of
,
Stevens' talk and ; commence
their solemn march up and down
the aisles. Garbed from head
to foot in black, with fleeces
across their shoulders from left
to rierht. they : halted their
measured pace . only to seize
student in the audience and pro
nounce him a member of the
highest honorary society on the
campus. The. breathless suspense
of the onlookers formed a strik
ing contrast to the cool, delib
erative manner of the hooded
figures. -
' Directly after .the tapping
the newly honored neophyte?
were tendered a buffet supper at
Graham Memorial.; Their for
mal initiation will be performed
a week from last night in secret.
LOST, BILL FOLD
Lost: Black leather bill fold
containing $13 in bills and 2 sets
May Frolic tickets between 2
and 5 yesterday afternoon. Lib
eral reward. W. R.. Hoffman,
Kappa Sigma house.
LOST, BRIEF BAG
Lost: brief bag in lecture
room, Commerce Building. Re
turn to Louis Graves, Orange
Printshop. Tel. 3781. "
GOOD HAIR CUT FOR THE FROLICS AT
The Carolina Barber Shop
OLDEST
INTRAMURAL BUT
TOURNATiIENTOFF
TO G0OD START
Three Knockouts Registered in
First Day's Skirmish in
Spring Tourney.
The spring intramural boxing
tourney got well under way yes
terday afternoon, three knock
outs being registered and several
of the fights having to go an ex
tra round before a decision could
be rendered. The bouts were
refereed by Noah Goodridge.
In the 119 pound class S. S.
Hartgrove, Best House, won a
three-round decision over R. E.
Wilder, Swain Hall. W. Bynum,
Sigma Nu, won over F. H. Mor
ris, Swain Hall, in the 129
pound class by a technical knock
out and N. M. Yancy won from
S. S. Holhngsworth by a for
feit.
In the 139 pound class W. M.
Deal, Best House, won from W.
K. Faison, Phi Gamma Delta, by
a technical knockout and R. Gra
ham, Sigma Nu, won a three
round decision over T. B. Ken-
nerly, Swain Hall.
W. R. Jones, Phi Gamma Del
ta, won by a technical knockout
from D. S. Hartshorn, Phi Delta
Theta in the 149 pound class and
C..M. Jones, Best House, won
from M. P. Hiller, Lewis, in an
extra-round decision.
In the 164 pound class C. W.
Aman, Swain Hall, won a three
round decision f rom R. . Drane,
Zeta Psi. .
- 5
In the last and fastest fight of
the day Val Edwards, Lewis won
the 179 pound class from F. S.
Stephens, Grimes, after an ex
tra round.
Semi-Finals
The following bouts will be
run off this afternoon at 4:00
o'clock. H. . B. Mowery, Best
House, will meet N. M. Yancy,
Swain Hall, in the 129 pound
class. In the 139 pound class W.
B. Rochman, Phi Gamma Delta,
will meet R. Graham, Sigma Nu,
and F. C. Wardlaw, Beta Theta
Phi, will meet W. M. Deal, Best
House. The last fight of the af
ternoon will be in the 179 pound
class between S. L. Efland, Best
House and G. T. Barclay, Phi
Gamma Delta.
Finals
The finals of the tourney will
begin promptly at 7 :30 tonight.
In the 119 pound class J. G.
Stoel, Everett, will meet S. S.
Hartgrove, Best House.
W. Bynum, Sigma Nu, will
meet the winner of the Mowery
Yancy bout in the 129 pound
class. -,-; .
In the 139 pound class the win
ner of the Rodman-Graham bout
will meet the winner of the
Wardlaw-Deal bout.
C. M. Jones, Best House, will
meet W. R. Jones, Phi Gamma
Delta, in the 149 pound class.
In the 164 pound class Finkle-
The Book Market
: ANNOUNCES ITS SECOND
AUCTION
TODAY AT CHAPEL PERIOD
LOBBY OF THE Y BUILDING
The following titles will appear on the list:
Mexico.:........::..: :.y.
Cane Juice :.......
John Mistletoe
The Locomotive God....
The. Book of Sonnet
Sequences: ..:..Ed. Houston Peterson ,
and over 100 others.
Mr. "Bob" House, Auctioneer
An excellent opportunity to acquire the books you would
like to own.
ATTENTION FACULTY AND STUDENTS Order your Caps
, and Gowns from the Book Exchange.
IN TOWN
Theta Chi Wins
Theta Chi went on a hitting"
spree to nana iJni Alpha its
first defeat of the year 12 to 2.
The winners counted in every
inning but the first, while Phi
Alpha made all its runs in the
fifth frame. The whole Theta
Chi team hit hard the offerings
of Dintsman, who was pitching
for Phi Alpha, the two Knoop
brothers and Mclver leading the
parade for Theta Chi. Temple
in the field for Theta Chi played
a hangup game, making good on
many hard chances. Lozowick
and Hayes were outstanding for
Phi Alpha.
Score by innings:
Theta Chi ... 0 3 3 1 2 2 112
Phi Alpha ... 0 0 0 0 2 D 0 2
Chi Phi fattened its average
by a win over .S. P. E. m the
only forfeit of the afternoon. 1
Grade standards At
Minnesota Lowered
After failing by one vote to
abolish all scholastic require
ments for fraternity initiation,
the interf raternity council at
the University of Minnesota is
to meet again in special session
to take a second ballot on the
question.
Under the proposed ruling,
the present requirement of a
"C" average for initiation into
a social fraternity would be
abolished. Next year, any fra
ternity with a "C" house aver
age could initiate any pledge de
sired. The measure was sug
gested as a partial solution to
the present financial difficulties
of the Greek letter houses. Pro
ponents pointed out that the
promise of discretionary initia
tion would prevent any lower
ing of general scholastic levels.
stein will meet Aman, Swain
Hall. ;
, The concluding bout of the
evening will take place, between
Val E dwards, Lewis, ,. and; the
winner of the Barclay-Efland
match. ' ' : . :
NOTICE
All Crew Members, Supervisors,
Team Captains, and Student Subscrip
tion salespeople who wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity for
free scholarships made possible
through the courtesy of the Leading
Magazine Publisher's again this year
are requested to apply to the national
organizer M. Anthony Steele, Jr., Bo
244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stating
qualifications fully.
BOWLING
24 ALLEYS 24
DURHAM BOWLING
CENTER
E. Chapel Hill St.
DURHAM
I Stuart" Chase
Uhler
Christopher Morley
Wm. E. Leonard
s
s
t
!
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ft