Saturday, May 21, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Pae Thrco
Tar Heels, Auburn, L.B.U. Picked
To Take Annual Outdoor Meet
Records Expected to Fall Be
fore One of Strongest Fields
Entered in Tournament.
Duke Broad Jumper
North Carolina, Auburn, and
L. S. U., favorites in the scram
ble for the Southern Conference
track and-field championships,
came through as expected in the
preliminaries which were . run
off yesterday afternoon on the
Georgia Tech athletic field in
Atlanta. '
Auburn Strong -Auburn
has a strong outfit
this year and showed no little
power in winning the Southeas
tern A. A. U. championships at
Birmingham several weeks ago.
L. S. U., runners-up to Carolina
in the indoor meet, has not been
beaten in dual competition this
season and toppled Tulane, last
year's champs, by a decisive mar
gin. The Tar Heels have as
strong a team as any in the
south and should just beat out
L. S. U. and Auburn for premier
honors.
Tulane Defending Title
Tulane's Green Wave is cer
tain to encounter plenty (trouble
in the defense of her laurels this
mm
mm
CHARLOTTE WS
FROM DURHAM TO
COP STATE TITLE
Charlotte Ace Holds Durham
Scoreless; Teammates Have
Big Inning to Win 11-0. .
Charlotte registered eleven
runs while holding Durham
scoreless yesterday on Emerson
field to annex the class A high
school championship of North
Carolina. This victory of Char
lotte terminated the streak of
successive wins of Durham over
Charlotte when these teams
have met here tojlay for high
school championships.
Charlotte pushed over the
first run of the game in the first
half of the second inning, but
from then until the seventh
both teams fought on even
terms. At that time Charlotte
made two hits, one a double,
from the deliveries of Ross.
these men stopping at third and
second. Morris for Charlotte
ran on the third strike after the
catcher had dropped the ball,
the catcher tossing the ball over
the first baseman's head. On this
Three Co-eds Led To
Organization Present
Women's Association
Permanency of Reforms
Are Gauged In Future
fflemtiitued from Hrxt naae)
writing for the Ydckety Yack,
pictured the life of a female stu
dent of that period as a very
dismal and lonely, if conspicuous,
existence. The girl student of
that day walked through hall3
and up walks lined with com
menting males. Every young
woman on the campus was the
cynosure of all eyes the moment
she appeared to view, and she
was constantly subjected to the
most critical observations by the
opposite sex. A co-ed of that
day was indeed a curiosity to be
studied and watched carefully.
At that same time there was a
feeling of inequality between the
two sexes, as one literary co-ed
commented that no matter how
crowded the lecture room, "a
co-ed always has two benches to
herself."
Co-ed Dream
Co-eds of that day dreamed of
the day when the campus would
overflow with petticoats and the
masculine should give way to the
feminine. The campus will never
witness an abundance of petti
ly College Nev:$ Service
New York, May 20. Certain
reforms in the field of collegiate
athletics have been effected with
in the last three years, but the
permanancy of these reforms
must be gauged in terms of the
future, according to a portion of
the annual report of the Car
negie Foundation for the Ad
vancement of Teaching released
this week.
GRACE MOORE TO
APPEAR HERE IN
OPERA PROGRAM
Henry Fulmer of Duke, who play both the Charlotte men on
j a cant ured first nrize in the broad bases scored. From then on
aiiemuuii ctiiu may nut, upnuiu.
her prestige against the trio of j?mP in the recent Penn Car" Charlotte found little trouble
favorites. The Greenies have ni1 last month, will be one of with the offerings of the rat-
been beaten bv L. S. U. and Au- tne favorites m nls specialty at tied Durham southpaw, being
burn in dual meets; but are not Atlanta. Tne uuKe ace wm aiso retired omy aiter mason iuo
to be counted out of the' race. run ine 44U ana may actounTne DOX ewug.uusir even-iuu
Last year the Olive and Blue for ten Pmts m the. two-day deluge.
tracksters lost to Auburn and affair- Subs placed in the lineup for
then came back to nose out Vir- LTTVn inAiimin iitait Charlotte in the last inning by
llLiT LuUVVil 15 WUlN I Coach Walter Skidmore played
a great part m scoring tne mm
(Continued from first page)
on the temporary program is
uncertain.
Program Tentative
Dean A. .W. Hobbs, chairman
of the student entertainment
committee, stated in announcing
the program: "The entire pro
gram, both dates and perfor
mances, is tentative, and is sub
iect to chancre at any time by the
In a section of the report en- decision of the committee ; there-
titled "The Study of American fore it is impossible to announce
College Athletics," Howard J. k definite program at such an
- -v . if tt I .
Savage declares tnat tne cap- early time.
rice of the public" and profes- The following is the program
sional football are two forces
nf flimpflrjiTiPM nnd dates as has
been temporarily drawn up:
college football. October 24. Grace Moore of the
His Study Was principally KrtrnnnlitnTi nrwrn unnrann and
concerned with new policies motion picture actress; Novem
placed in effect, at. Columbia, r Axel Boethius, lecturer on
Pennsylvania, New York, Min- Swedish archaeology ; December
nesota, and Syracuse Universi- 5 the final performance during
ties during the past year. the f ali auarter. V. L. Granville,
English actor appearing in the
program "Dramatic Interlude."
Attractions for the winter
auarter : Shan-Kan and a group
(Continued from first page) tt:,, Hanpprs. a ballet of
production, acting, directing, and j teen natiVe Indians: Feb-
coats, but with the female stu- technical practice. Ten of these Albert Spalding, well
Carolina Playmakers
Conclude Busy Season
dent of yesteryear, contrast the students directed plays in the known and very popular Ameri-
flippant, yankee co-ed who tries public showing of studio produc
to be devastating in a southern tions.
laboratory, when she addresses Nineteen stage settings have
a studenx leisurely cums umi tuusuuwcu iiuajvj.
can violinist; March 1 or 2, the
comic opera Robinhood.
The dates for the events of
J 1 L T 1
a. oiuuvlw o - tne spnng quarier nave iiul uccji
questions f rdm a blackboard, auctions, in addition to numer- announcedy but sometime during
"You must do a lot of day-dream- ous settings used m the minor . .. Theatre Guild will
ing between questions. You've presentations. Thirty-two per- nt ither Reunion
been sitting there about
o-ima at Birmingham for the
o
title. Don Zimmerman and
"Foots" DeColigney are the
nntstandinGr athletes on the
team and are rated with the
best in the country in their
events. Miller steps a fast quar
ter consistently and should come
in for his share of glory today.
Payne, Greenie husky, has beat
en the conference mark in
BY BETA THETA PI three of game.
Reid and Draper, Members of
Victorious Team, to Receive
Intramural Awards.
Mulligan Steady
Mulligan pitched a steady
game for Charlotte, scattering
the seven hits allowed, fanning
four, and issuing two free trips
to first base. His teammates
accorded him much better sup-
Beta Theta Pi, the cham
pions of the fraternity league of
en the conference mar m xn r - port than the Durham pitcher
discus on several occasions xms v - - - th-mmA. Onlv one error was
. . . iitnniYhr itotvio TOiTn H iTnroiTT T no I
season and his last time -out made bv Charlotte to five of the
nPd the ulatter 143 feet, dormitory champions, yesterday. mad Charlotte to nve ot tne
Havnes of Rose Bowl fame Draper of Beta Theta Pi lost
, x,' . t: 4.1, t.n Rnsen of Everett in the sin- Lewith, Charlotte first base
nuns xne laveini m h'cib1-1 . , ,i , , t
borhood of 200 feet and will be gles, while in the doubles Reid man, played the best all round
xt.- -p t,;,, w and Draner of Beta Theta Ji de- gxne. xae buvuuy iwuuicu
, .-xx. t.o noiio feated Rosen and Blauman of ten chances, nine of them put
liZ. -o-hr. avr- Everett two straight sets. outs. Out of three official trips
. ' The winners of the intramural to the . plate he connected al
a"hira n-P ho times. scormfiT twice. He was
. V; A : A campus. Draper and Reid. will walked twice.
Zl several e awards from the intra- In the eighth Shortstop Fer-
kVomiu. .7 " .... mural deoartment. . rell of Durham went back m
V":: , deep shortneld to Jump to catch
xer. mignty . '.ZTl Kenewal ot scnoiarsmps in his unioved hand a hard-
In
nve sons tooK part m tne tecnmcai T,. - M rM,n TtonnmP
work, and eighteen of them were Electra The final attraction will
newcomers m xne urgaiiwauuu.
m
hours i
Record Number
TVms have women slowly pro-r All in all, the Carolina Play
ceeded to establish themselves makers, in fifty-seven perform
on the campus: Last year, rec- ances, which they either gave
ords in the registrar's office re- themselves or sponsored, attract
vAfilpd that 227 co-eds had in- ed a total audience of 12,000 per
vaded practically every depart- sons to their theatre during
ment of study in the University, their fourteenth season
shVhitW neither medicine, nor
"""O I
pharmacy in their search for COLLEGE WILL JOIN
knowledge. The total number ot PARADE FOR PEACE
alared this vear bids
oi Via 1ia lare-est in the his.- Princeton, N. J., May 20.
torv of the University and it is (N. S. F. A.) A peace parade
certain that a greater number sponsored oy many oi tne ieaa
of co-eds will graduate with the ing social and peace societies in
potent senior class than ever wjhich colleges ana nationally-
hpfore known organizations will parti-
cipate has been planned for to-
"Mnrt.hwestern Will morrow afternoon in New York
Sponsor Convention City. .
, The Intercollegiate Disarma-
Students at Northwestern mnt Council headed by Luther
University w7ill hold a mocK
Renublican convention next , nn , . . , . .
Week, which will be conducted , . .
be presented sometime in May
and will be given by some lecturer.
Junior Executive Committee
There will be an important
meeting of the executive com
mittee and all officers of the ris
ing junior class Monday night
at 7 : 00 in Graham Memorial.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
of the best hurdlers in the coun
try and has been clocked in 14.7
Ti,r Qi nri-n Kp Tip r0nincr hit ball of Morris to make the
seconds iii l the 120 yards high date for the renewal of all schol- feature fielding play of the game.
hurdles. The Tiger athlete is arships. sianKS are ax tne. - uy
present indoor and outdoor title- President's office and should be unariotte uiu uuu uo xx
holder and should retain his secured and filled out before that Durham 000 000 000 0
p nr, and com- date. Batteries : Mulligan and Beam ;
Stnr.kwell. L. : Ross, Mason, and Hobgood.
S U snrinter, is one oi iuuj ai,- i.
S in tie conference and "11 .1 PSYCHOLOGISTSCONDUCT
Plans have been made for th
participants to march in sections
a
lowvmff honn nvo onnminMTlif
As tar as possioie, state ug- nameg Qf colleges which
according to the organization
rules of the Republican party.
" xr . . i j 4u tne names oi me colleges wiutu
tions will be appointed and the ent. Dr. Harry Em.
nnai uauuting wm
roll call.
va n -i 1 A n I r 1 1 J 1 Fill II I a-su III
L , nortor ji a side-r0"
f ::tte,Jmake the world believe it is only
line to ms stiiiixgix 1, . nsnfy,nm cf Tmri
HYPNOTIC EXPERIMENTS
1 mfi to his springing atuvi. T
I The Tiger speed artist ran a 21.5 Pyw y-.- 0xford 0hio, May 20.
fnrlnnff in the Tulane affair and btar- (NSFA) Working in conjunc-
f S aiftflflt -ATi.iirv. Farmer, Bur- field in the event and should add tion with Dr. Clark C. Hall of
nett, & Co. will -have to step all his name to the books. The the Yale Institute of Human Re
J r. hat this boy. iavelin mark has been beaten by lations, Professors E. F. Patten
TIWJ W - I J I
I TnrrQTiPP Li. O. U. wci"" lieijOre. xar xxeei iiuojvv, duu auu o. n. (jwiwu ui wiouu uui-
I n i nD.;Ti(r riA rliscus I pollnv ripnro-ia stroncrbov. vrsitv have iust comnleted
I HI a, II, IlClb UCCU lUODlO iiaW-UVHUl) 0 " - - "
I 145 feet and should wage a bat- The 'Carolina athlete may have series of experiments concern-
tie royal with Beard of Auburn just too much for the . Bulldog ing hyper-suggestion.
? for top honors in the event. an(j should annex first honors. Using sixteen University men
i t TvmVior of he 1928 nnn 7immprman is auite capable during a period of fifteen days,
V Olympic team, is a broad jump- of vaulting 13 feet 6 inches which Patten and Switzer are attempt-
er of exceptional ability. He is 3 inches better than the pres- ing to discover whether two
tatq cs cnnri to Fulmer of Duke ent mat. set Up by Odell of somewhat different functions
( v -d Pniavft. but came nipmsan in 1928. Reigals, of when suggested in a waking
111 lXIC J- till 7 1 1
wvwwwlt to leap 23 feet 6 Alabama's Crimson Tide, and state will make one more likely
f Zimmerman, n vAir rT 1 S. U.. have also to follow the other in logical
incnes to ueai v "J , , , ,.
Tulane ace. Lehman runs the quaied or bettered Odell's stand- sequence if all stimuli are given
half and mile with the. best 01 ard. under tne same conditions.
a ,,A TYinke his pres- rnhn Trnwnlee. Duke athlete The purpose of these experi
Liiem anu onv, vv. , .-V. . . . x-ux. ,
! ence felt this afternoon. extraordinary, it pusnea mignt ments is to prove umu uyyuu
1" Rprords Mav Fall better his own conference mark is really an advanced stage ot
, -i in for low hurdles, which' he hyper-suggestion. If proved,
recoro uw ;- nT.. yar in. the this will definitely remove hyp-
I radical aiternaon mft DeviiUotiSm from the field of the
I indiPQtinTii should De coming w prenuiiiiaiico.
I ndications snouia ue p state tani
standard Sfi feet 6 1-2 inches meet which is one of the fastest The present work is being
f Slanaar.a t L, r t3 t ,-t. wrfW mfM run this year, done for a book to be entitled,
1928Phaseerbetterd by four The other records look' safe Suggestion and Hypnosis, one
xoo nas oeen weuww j i 1, rt-p -p Q ca oc nsvrlinlnfinr which
or five men in the conference enougn irom " r r "" "..v vZZ'T Vv,
this season. Beard, Auturn Dixie's athletes, but on a hub s j
Kianic, iooks liKe tne ciaoa i 0
1
i
f
(
Two meetings will make up
the convention. At the after- councji
noon session tne lempuia
chairman will preside and will
Hplivpr fthe kevnote address.
Then a report will be given by
he platform committee, which
will be followed by the represen
tations of majority and minority
leaders. The nominating
speeches and regular nomina
tions will be made at the evening
meeting.
The advisory council is made
up of two professors from the
political science department and
one member v of the personnel
staff. Other students are already
making plans for a mock Demo
cratic convention.
RIVAL OF ANANIAS READY
TO MEET ALL COMERS
erson Jbosdick, pastor 01 tne
Riverside Church in New York,
is one ot the advisers 01 tne
"ATTORNEY FOR
THE DEFENSE"
with
EDMUND LOWE
- EVELYN BRENT
Also
Comedy Novelty
NOW PLAYING
NIOE
Orin W. Butts, "Champion
Liar of the United States," is
ready to defend his title.
He won the distinction at the
"tournament of lies"" conducted
last year by the Burlington, Wis
consin, "Liar's Club."
With three of his choicest
"whoppers" on file with the club,
and with more than ten months
to polish up others from his
store of more than 300 "tall
tales," Butts is confident that he
will be able to hold his title in
the 1932 contest scheduled soon.
NEXT YEAR
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