A-
Saturday, April 30, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Thrca
Tar Heels Meet Wake Forest
To Decide Big Five Leadership
Captain Longest to Get Mound
Call; Barnes to Pitch for
Deacons in Tilt
Baseball Results
Carolina's nine will meet the
Deacons of Wake Forest this
afternoon in what will probably
be one of the most decisive Big
Five games this season. A win
over the Baptists will put. the
Tar Heels back in the running
for . the state championship
with three victories and one de
feat, to tie the Deacons record
of three victories.
In their last game Wake For
est defeated Duke 6-5, with June
Barnes on the mound, while the
Tar Heels regained their batting
eye against the Wildcats to the
tune of a 14-5 victory, banging
out fourteen hits for fourteen
runs.
Longest May Get Call
The Tar Heels have won two
and lost one, and Captain Cecil
Longest will likely take the
mound Saturday afternoon in
an effort to put the Tar Heels
on an even keel with the Dea
cons. Jim Griffith is the alter
nate pitcher Coach Hearn has in
mind, but if Captain Longest is
feeling right and ready, he will
more than likely see mound
service.
Longest pitched fine ball in
the Duke game last Saturday,
but his mates failed to hit be
hind him, and Duke gave Caro
lina" its only licking in the Big
Five, 6-2. The Tar Heel slug
gers were back in form in the
Davidson game, collecting
fourteen blows, including a dou
ble, two triples, and two homers,
off two Wildcat pitchers, and
Coach Hearn hopes they'll keep
it up, at Wake Forest Saturday.
Southpaw Barnes Good
The Deacons have a southpaw I
named Junie :,Barnes, who . is
poison,' judging by his feat in
limiting Duke to five hits. If
he pitches again Saturday, the
Tar Heel batters may well need
to be at their peak.
Coach Hearn has been stress
ing, batting practice all week,
and will pick his starters for of
fensive strength on the basis of
practice games throughout the
past week. The starting lineup
will probably be Peacock, cf;
Weathers, 2b; Ferebee, ss; Dun
lap, lb; Powell, 3b; Croom or
DeRose, If; and Blythe or Dix
on, rf.
N. C. Frosh 12; W. F. 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis-Chicago, rain.
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 4.
New York 3; Boston 8.
Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 13.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
Chicago 5; Cleveland 7.
Boston 7; New York 8.
Philadelphia 1; Washington 2.
BUTLER DEFENDS
ACTION IN CASE
OF REED HARRIS
Columbia President Declares Students
Should Be Responsible for Free
dom in Editorial Expression.
Of
Of
of
IMMENSE CROWD
WITNESSES START
OF PENN RELAYS
EVERETT DEFEATS NEW
DORMS IN 'MURAL PLAY
OLD EAST WINS
OVER LEWIS, 8-3
Everett took an easy win from
the New Dorms team in the dor
mitory league of intramural ten- Oldest Dormitory Nine Stages
Comeback After Bad First
Inning for Victory.
TRACKMEN BEGIN
PREPARING FOR
N. C. STATE fllEET
Duke and Davidson Expected to
Offer Threat to Tar Heels
Seeking Big Five Title.
Old East held Lewis after a
bad first inning and went on to
i win, 8 to 6. Lrewis hit tins, as a result of the impressive
who was in the box for Old East, showing made in the Duke meet
nis yesterday, while Steele for-
Ohio State Leads First Dog's feited to Swain Hall. In the
Play; Bowman of L. S. U. fraternity league the match be
Stars for South. tween Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma
KaDDa was postponed until Mon-
lne annual Penn Relays were Ljav
-. -i i i f
inaugurated yesterday oeiore RosPT1 and Blauman of Ever-
an immense crowd of track and Gtt had an easv time winning nar( fr three markers in the Wednesday the Carolina track
field enthusiasts. The athletes frnm Tnvlnr and Stadipm rvf opening frame, but after that team will go through light work-
were presented with ideal New Dorms taking both single they were unable to score. Old puts this week-end, and on Mon-
weather and the track was in mafrhp East came back strong in the I day start concentrating on the
good shape. Ohio State Univer
sity garnered the lion's share of
the honors for the first day and
indicated that they would have
to be considered as a serious
candidate for Carnival honors.
The best race of the day was
the 440-yard college relay , cham
pionship, which was taken by a
speedy quartet ' of Ohio State
second inning to count five times defense of its state champion
and clinch the content. Badget ship honors, in an attempt to
and Kenan led the batting for extend its streak of victories to
TIFF17 AT T1TIKFMFN 01d East -Womble starred twelve straight.
CAROLINA FROSH
Tar Babies Get 73 1-2 to 52 1-2
Win; Hawthorne Scores
Ten Points.
Carolina Features
Lena Rivers Sunday
Mary J. Holmes novel, Lena
Rivers, which has 'been trans
ferred to the screen with Char
lotte Henry in the lead role, is
being shown as the feature at ;
the Carolina theatre Sunday
afternoon.
The story, one of a young girl
born under the stigma of illigiti
macy, has been read by over
thirty millions since It was pub
lished Lena River's popularity
exceeds that of any others of
Mrs. Holmes' novels such as
Edith Lyle's Secret, Darkness
and Daylight, and Tempest and
Sunshine each of which has
numbered millions of readers.
Miss Henry, seventeen-year-old
actress of the stage and
screen, is the young girl who
came to prominence at fourteen
years of age in the stage version
of "Courage," repeating her suc
cess in the film version opposite
"Leon Janney.
"Delayed by accident" was
marked on an envelope mailed
in April; 1906, at Commercy,
France, and recently delivered
at Harnes, states a dispatch in
The Daily mini. The letter took
twenty-six years to travel 180
miles.
In response to -the storm
protest that the expulsion
Reed Harris, former editor
the Columbia Spectator, stirred
up, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia Univer
sity, declared in an article pub
lished recently that students
should be allowed freedom to
express editorial opinion, but
they should likewise be respon
sible for the use of the privilege.
The article was understood to
be an attempt by President But
ler to clarify his views on the
censorship of that issue of the
Spectator that caused Harris
dismissal. Although no direct
reference was !made to the for
mer editor, it was clear that the
president's purposes was to con
ciliate the two factions on the
campus who have taken sides on
the matter.
In his article Butler said : "To
be effective and to be useful, the
conduct of such an organ of un
dergraduate opinion must be
free as any well-conducted news
paper in the selection and publi
cation of its news, and in the
formulation and expression of
its editorial opinions. It must,
of course, accept the same re
sponsibility for abuse of privil
ege that every citizen accepts in
his daily life among his fellows.
"The Columbia Spectator is
the natural and indeed almost
necessary organ and reflection of
undergraduate interest, under
graduate sentiment, and under
graduate loyalty. The academy
of its support, the character of
its news, and the judicious re-
straint and obiectivity of its
opinions are therefore matters
of general importance and con
cern. "Any undergraduate journa
which has had so long and so in
teresting a history deserves the
long and prosperous future
which1 all Columbia heartily
wishes for it."
well for the losers but was given held at Chapel Hill this year,
poor support from his team- will bring together several
mates. strong teams, one of which is
Score by innings: the Davidson contingent. The
The Carolina freshman track Lewis 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 Wildcats have had a fairly suc-
Old East 0 5 1 0 0 2 x 8 cessf ul season so far, bowing
A. T. O. Loses onIy to the Duke team. In their
Hitting Thompson hard last sta,rt'. he, Dav;id?
xne
the
runners. Tne winners ot tne team traveled to Durham yester-
heats were selected on a time day to hand the Duke frosh their
basis and four teams faced second defeat this season, bv
Starter Johnnv McHutrh in the the score of 73Vo-52Vo. The meetkhronhnnt. thp ramp. T. E.'Rsters decisively defeated
final (lnr Rato PotinevlvaTiiii Lac nti owMina- aflFsnV -roin no V.oQl A T f if a oawnJ Aa. Wake Forest runners by
Georgetown, and Princeton. At Tar Babies showing a decided feat of the season. 12 to 5. T. s e 12-02.
the first leg the teams were superiority in the track events. E. P. sot most of its hits in Fleagle and Brannon are the
rtp two outstanding men on the
exchange Penn gained valuable the hundred in which Tarrel. first and third, and five in the team and have turned in excel-
rE)-rrtn rro onrJ sopttipH rm Tipv WAV Tvv Mr.-. -r.ncnA n4- nn -fl-Pl-. A T Ci rnnnf orl fnnr nf lent PenOrmanCeS in L II till
J.iv"& "'V"'VVA ' ' "J 1 JJ1UC JLlXip 3U2.L, ilUkJCU UUl UUlllCl IIJ. LH. il, J., vy. wuilll-u "J. 1
to victory. Don Bennett, Buck- after a nip and "tuck affair. Gun- the markers in the first three events. Fleagle is one of the
eye sprinter and Big Ten champ, ter came back to turn in an im- innine-s. Sovitskv with three fastest men in the state, having
took the baton at the 220 mark pressive victory in the 220, runs led T.E. P. at bat while run me century m unuer xubto
in third place, but showed his breakine- tlm t,a in the fast Hirsr.h fielrlerl well. Brooker and 0nas on numerous occasions.
class bv oassftiff the stick to time nf 22 snnrls. tn heat Tar- Thnmnsnn hatterl best for A. T. -rowniee, uuKe ace, was pusnea
azekas, his anchor rnan, with rel by about a yard. The quarter O. ' , v to a second iunong Dy xne
a.learl nf ten varrls. Al Kellv. woe vv Marn aftpr Q Qm inniwe- wildcat runner, ano wixn xnese
running last tor Georgetown, hard race with Berry, Duke run- A. T. O.
crossed the line behind Fazekas ner. Hawthorne scored 10 points T. E. P.
in second place after a stirring for the Carolina runners by
duel with Jones, Penn runner, taking firsts in both hurdle
in which he just eked out sec- races. His time of 15.8 in the
ond honors. The time of the highs was the best he has done
race was 42 seconds, which was this season.
2 0 2 0 1 0 0 5 two an( Charlie Farmer toeing
3 0 3 1 5 0 0 12 tne mark in the state meet, the
99(1 tyi - fh- mou nrn Yxr tho hrn TCI Q
rl,S Alnl.n Wine v "" "
" MM " A Brannon, Davidson distance star,
bcormg nve runs m tne iirt r1n(lb(1 10 m;nutes flat
inning, Phi Alpha coasted to an . . mile rare with the
. . -r-kl TT n- . I " "
easy victory over rm jappa Dig- anhhUr and in last vear's state
ma 14 tn d' Phi Alnha ran un .! j j j. rvux
fn,,vnr,i,o o crnnl dnwv I tt ttt.m,- -i " " . z . meex nmsnea seconu w uuii uau-
iuui-utiiiiio ux owwuu kvi 1 narrv vv m i im rrisii m s ttiii i ri i u tiim qtviqo
. . J ll lUlal ILL mot HVC iiauivo.
than the carnival record. Wise, 4:34.2 was nice running and if Phi Kappa Sigma hit hard but
Teitlebaum, Bennett and Fa- he had been pushed, might have thpir hits were well scattered
. it 11 : 1 ' I I
zekas composed tne victorious done somewhat better. Armfield, by Dhitsman on the mound for
iCam,,.,.c uu xvirvu- - V iar joauy siar.m me javcmi, the -winners. Bessen and Liozo
to run in the mile relay team tossed the spear 162 feet 4 inches wick with three runs each were
this aitemoon. . , f or first honors m that event. nff,a nr. -pi Alnba
I I JJCOU UU Jii- vliov x iu iinuw
The south broke into the The frosh exhibited a lot of Wilson and Barnhill were out-
imelight when Sid Bowman, L. potential power and will be standing for Phi Kappa Sigma.
S. U. athlete, captured premier among the favorites in the state Score bv innings:
honors in the hop, step, and championship affair which will pi k. S. ...... 0 110 11 0 4
jump with a leap of 47 feet 9 3-8 be run off a week from today in Phi AlDha 5 1 1 3 4 0 x 14
1
inches. Bowman, who was a conjunction with the state var-
Arlen Heads All-Star
Cast At Carolina Today
Richard Arlen heads an all
star cast at the Carolina theatre
today in his new Paramount air
nicture. "Sky Bride." Flying is
nothing new to Arlen, who spen
hours in the air during the mak
"Wimrs' During the
lllg v-fc. - 1 -
World War he was a second lieu
tenant in the Royal Flying
Corps.
In "Sky Bride" he is united
once more with his pay of
"Touchdown," Jack Oakie, who
portrays a mechanic knowing al
about airplanes, but having no
desire to fly in them.
Others in the cast include Vir
wbn anoeared in
"Whoopee" with Eddie Cantor
Charles Starrett, who played
with Arlen and Oakie in "Touch
Robert Coosran. and
UUU t xvw" - w
Louise Closser Hale. ,
As a result of charges of il
1 n
t 1,. 4. w a Co- leeral tactics the twenxy-iour ir
1,1 w. a ia tbat ice ternities. at Stanford University
cream and apple pie are the fav- have been barred from further
.-..ir-i.-nBio,i.!r,ish Ti!rnr medffinK acuviuea
write uisnes in in ew iorii xcow- ,
rants. until next November.
com, Tar Heel captain, who set
a new two-mile standard of
9:51.7.
The Davidson outfit is a well-
balanced one, and will not be
lacking in menace when the
state meet rolls around one week
from today.
FACULTY TAKES ACTION
AGAINST HONOR SYSTEM
Pi Kappa Phi Victorious
Pool pitched scoreless ball af-
member of the 1928 Olympic Sity track championships.
squad, indicated that he is m The summaries :
good form and when the final 100 Tarrel (D) first, Gun
selections are made for wearers ter (C) second, and Childers
of the American shield at Los and Mortimer (C) tied for third.
Ar.nlrn V11 morr Yta o m rT rr "HlO I m; . -I A J 1
select group. The Louisiana 220-Gunter (C) first, Tarrel "f4? " h7 fiddkur
, : xx-.-.j v - , , . of their score on bad fielding.
tracKsier xook uuru nunwio m second, and iNixscne u)
broad jump m the Conference third. Time: 22 seconds.
indoor games in the Tin Can 440 Marsden (C) first, Ber-
last winter. ry (D) second, and Crist (D)
Jack Keller, Ohio timber- third. Time : 52.1 seconds.
topper, retained his carnival u Keicnman ) nrst,
championship in the 120-yard Turpie (C) second, and Berry '
nign nuruies, uuuug tne mm. .m. tm tt PVii
just in the van ot Lockwooo, ivme wmiamson iirst,
Yale hurdler. His time of 14.8 Curlee (C) second, and Nitsche
seconds was one-tenth of a sec- (D) third. Time: 4:34.2.
ond behind his relay record of Two mile-Heritage (D) first,
1 4.7. CaDtain Johnnv Black of Gester (D) second, and Hay-
the Buckeye team was third. wood (C) third. Time: 10:39.
- ' 120-yard H. H. Hawthorne
TTm ATI Cirn A miTi TXTfUTT'THT'C'l' I . . . ., - ,
uui-ur-oiAiL iifixviuo first. Abernathy (U) sec-
By .College News Service
Seattle, April 29. Abolish
ment of the honor system in con-
ter a bad start and Pi Kappa nection with law school examina-
Phi triumphed over Phi Gamma tions at the University of Wash-
Delta 12 to 2 in a slow game. ington this week was announced
The wmners also had a Dig hv npAT1 Harold Sheoherd.
"Cheating among law students
-f-v 1 1 T 1 J! J XX Uvvn TtT I
rooi and uaniei oxa uie u v v d We are positive that
hitting tor -i Kappa rm wmie certain students cheated in law
-w i -i . - tr i iu. r -
Barclay pitching ior rm am- . , . , .
ma Uelta led tneir Daitmg at
tack. v
Score by innings:
to use every means to prevent.
any more such practices."
TT rmiA r wrnn vr-.nTriTin1 nor-
o n n n n n n. v i -
7 10 3 10 x 12 1 ticularfy to examinations given
ior xne winter quarter.
Next week's schedule will be
announced through The Daily
Tar Heel rather than separate
sheets to each club.
Jobs for-New. Teachers
Instead of the honor system,
law exams will be strictly super
vised by faculty members, Deaft
Shepherd said. .Those found
cheating probably will be pre
vented from taking state bar ex
aminations, he indicated.
A controversy over whether a
The teachers' employment bu-
IN SUMMER SCHOOL HIGH ond and Moore (C) third. Time: reau here has sent letters to all
... . .. . 15.8 seconds. countv sunerintendents request-
nnnirrao ohrtnt tha I TH VP TV. I I " .1 i
H Mw 220-yard L. H. Hawthorne ing them to list their vacancies snorer produces more noise on
.v... -- (C) fi Dav.a (D) second and with the bureau. Everything is me miase or me exnansi is rag
state students are more numer- third Time done, nfiw ing at the University of Chicagp.
ous than m nrevious years. Let- , N . , . ... . r. '
ters have been received from
every state south of Maine and
east of ' .the Mississippi river.
One week-ends' mail netted two
hundred and sixteen out-of-state
letters.
Highs Beat Fuquay Springs
The local high school defeat-
seconds, teachers, and at least eighty-hve y
tt i. .u fn i- I ii 4-J I "
javenn Armiiem nrst, per cent 01 tnem are cipcticu
Hubbard (C) second, and Line- to be able to secure positions.
. ... 1 TV 1 .1 . ' 11 i
weaver (D) third, distance: The number or vacancies m wie
162 feftt 4 inches. state will not be known until
Discus Andrews (D) first, the last of May.
Watit-. (Til. Rprnnd. and Tar-
Whv not sret ud a name to
rei u) tmru. xjiauxux: . o.-v - , - . , .
feet 1 inch. shame the hoarders into empty-
a me their socks 1XM3K wnax
TT? rrVi -5nTnTnr!"hilf?Ar.3
ed Fuquay Springs Thursday Hubbard (C) tie for first, and scofflaw did to the booze-hoisters,
at Raleigh 9-8. Wright pitched Catena (C) and Allerdice (D)' and what Booksneaf did to the
- . w... i - . M . i u.Ai.nnMiTTAa v nil n nk k r.
Tnim I'hnnn Ul 1! J? 11" 3 Ii:4-n . c; fn. I I II II IK ft Ilea, V CO. X VU U ui.
xux vnapci Axm. jig ior xniro. uiamu . o wt . . .
8 - prised. M aeon l eiegrapn
ml t ;I. , ". i . .
ine japans mim m qWjllamf, m firf,t. An. ...
Shanghai says that what Japan I - - CA ting money unoer xaxe
wants in China is peace. It " . " Ti MW 7a TZ. n?, IZ pretenses is a crime uniess you
must be the kind of peace that
passeth all understanding.
Thomaston Times.
third. Distance: 44 feet V2 in.
Broad jump Childers (C)
first, Davis (D) second, and
rlubbard (C) third. Distance:
If a University of Michigan 20 feet 6 inches,
co-ed wears a fraternity pin she Pole vault Jackson and Mc
is liable to a fine of $50 or six Donald (C) tie for first and Car
months in jail. Daily Maroon, men (D) third. Height: 11 feet.
are big enough to sell $1,000,000
worth of stock in a $40,000 busi-
Muskogee Phoenix.
ness.
Ford has placed an eight-cylinder
car on the market. Lizzie,
meet Octavia. Thomaston
Times.
Chapel Hill Movie
Guild
Presents
"LENA
RIVERS"
From the famous novel by
Mary J. Holmes
with '
CHARLOTTE HENRY
MORGAN GALLOWAY
BERYL MERCER
JAMES KIRKWOOD
Doors open at 1:30
Hours of Shows 2:00, 3:15
SUNDAY, MAY 1
7