PAGE FOUR
BULLETINS
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1935
Carolina Dames Meet Wed
nesday night, 8 o'clock, at Ar
cher house.
Carolina Magazine Copy should
be turned in by Monday, 118 Ay-
cock or 209 Graham Memorial.
Graduate Students "Open
house" tomorrow afternoon, 4 to
6 o'clock, at the Archer house.
Baseball Practice No practice
on account of track meet.
Buccaneer Banquet
(Continued from page one)
forth copy, good, bad, and indif
ferent,. (4) box 831 and, all the
exchanges, letters, and bulletins
that it will contain for you, (5)
the office with its secret hiding
place for the key to the filing
cabinet, (6) struggle with the
P. U. board, (7) four depart
ments worth preserving, (8) our
discovery number 1 of the year,
Lawrence Hinkle with his con
siderable talent for poetry a la
Ogden Nash, (9) Mac Smith and
his lousy puns, (10) the Graham
(Gammon) Plan of athletic sub
limation, (11) the art staff, and
(12) the idea of staff banquets."
The affair was brought to an
end with a short talk by Julian
Bobbitt : "It is indeed nice to be
here (Dr. Bagby said not to say
that), but it is nice just the
same. I do want to say that I
shall try to carry on the fine pol
icies of Editor Lansdale,, and I
want to wish him a bon voy
age.
Williamson
(.Continued from vaae three)
Ivan Mothershead, Coleman
Headly and Bob St. Johns are
the big obstacles in the way of
a successful night. Tonight Wil
liamson will attempt to lower
the world's indoor record for the
mile run on a flat board track.
The present mark is 4:16 sec
onds. The Tar, Heel's marks are
4:20 in the mile and 2:00.9 in
the 880.
Great Days
Last season was a terrific
strain upon the Tar Heel flyer,
but he came through in every
meet to keep his team the vic
tor. During the season he set a
new state record in the mile of
4:21.8 and in the same meet won
the 880 and anchored the record-
breaking mile relay team.
In the Southern Conference
meet Williamson lost his only
outdoor mile of the year to Mo
thershead by three yards. The
time was 4:18.4. An hour later
Williamson raced to victory in
the 880 and 50 minutes later ran
a blazing anchor quarter mile to
take second place for the Caro
lina relay team. He was clocked
in a fraction over 48 seconds on
this dash.
Record Breaker
His junior year Williamson
set the present University rec
With The Advertisers
LOVE IN TAHITI
I'M II I MM MM 'I
mi
4 -s . w
Mala captures the beautiful native girl in the island raid
sequence of "Last of the Pagans," the musical romance of
native life in the Marquesan Islands which comes to the Caro
lina theatre today.
Track 'Em Down
(Continued from page three)
every nerve and muscle to win
that first ... or that fourth . . .
and every man will be out on his
own . . . little depends on team
work as in football and basketball.
Ping Pong
One Tar Heel will be running
ord in the mile when he placed aS a Carolina undergraduate for
fourth in i 'roMw?.iiaWtiff me last time . . . mat star is
collegiate mile won. by Bill Bon-(Harry Williamson ... he gradu
thron m 4:08.9. Glenn Cunning-la'tes this quarter and his compe
ham was second and Gene Ven- tition for U.' N. C. also expires
zke third. The Tar Heel ace was
HpvW ir, 4.1KOQ in n fJ? ... incidentally Harry
meet earlier in the season Wil-
has three races during the
Owned by Standard Oil and
managed by F. E. Strowd, the
Standard Esso Service Station
on West Franklin street handles
such well known lines of pro
ducts as Atlas tires and batter
ies and Esso motor oil. In addi
tion to their efficient short-stop
, service, the employees are no
. less efficient in washing and lu-
1 mi
Dricatmg cars, rne station is
equipped with a complete line of
general accessories for all type
cars.
Strowd has recently begun
the plan of hiring help from
among the students as much as
possible. Bob Allsopp, a very
fine boy, Strowd says, is work
irig for him now.
btrowa located his service
station in Chapel Hill four years
ago. Because of efficient manag
, ing and "service with a smile,'
. his business has enjoyed consist
end and frequent patronage.
For 26 years the Model Mar
ket has served residents of
Chapel Hill and the dining tab
les of fraternities and boarding
houses with high grade meats
and vegetables.
Founded by an uncle of the
present manager, it. L. Fowler,
the market has an almost uni
que system of ownership by
which members of the family
hold stock in the store.
Three years ago the store was
moved from its original site to
the present location on Frank
lin street, where the owners now
sell many varieties of fresh and
canned fruits and vegetables and
a large assortment of meat cuts.
According to the manager,
the home-owned Model Market
has a large and well-satisfied
chentelle of local house-wives
and boarding-house owners who
wish to supply their tables with
. high grade food.
The worst feature about mis
takes is the poor excuses that
some people give for making
them.
liamson set a University and spring holidays ... he will run
state record in the 880, covering in New York City once and in
the four furlongs in 1:54.2. He Canada twice, at Hamilton and
was also national junior A. A. Toronto ... this spring will turn
U. 1500 meter champion. his attentions to the Olympic
Last year . Williamson ran in try-outs . . . Harry might get a
the five big New York indoor few tips from one of the coaches
meets turning in excellent per-1 at the games today . . . this is
formance in events ranging from I Archie Hahn of Virginia ... he
the half to the mile. This vearlwas double-winner in the 1904
" i
he has been one of the featured Olympics . . . capturing firsts in
performers in indoor bigtime. both 100 and 200 meter races.
He set the University record for Mothershead of V. P. I. who
1,000 yards when he easily took faces Williamson in the mile has
the Millrose event this year in cut exactly 11 seconds off his
the time of 2:13.6. He was also previous year's best time in the
second in the A. ArU. indoor 1,- mile for the past three years . . .
000 meters, losing to Chuck watch for a new mark in this
Hornbostel by only two yards, mile tonight ... maybe a new
Williamson has run in two meets world's flat-track record
in Boston this year, placing se- captain Patterson ot jn avy is
cond to Hornbostel each time in acclaimed the finest Middie track
the 1.000 vards. besides runri in athlete of all times . ; he took
in all the New York meets. Next f our first places against Army
Saturday he will go-after the last spring including a 24 flat
world's record in the Knights of low hurdles, a 21.4 two-twenty,
Columbus 1,000 yards. a 9.8 century, and a 15.2 high
t?oi I hurdles . . . each coach was sent
Williamson' entered the Uni- a questionnaire to fill out con
versitv from Hteh Point hih cermng their record at their in
" I r i 01 j?
PPiiof -miin Trio Georgia leads the field for the
(Continued from page three)
game, forced Byfield into errors
as he returned every smash that
the Z. B. T. man scored. Po
desta earned the plaudits of the
crowd as he went to his knees
time and again to return terrific
drives of Byfield. Podesta's abil
ity to return almost everything
within reach seemed to discour
age Byfield and it culminated in
win for the former with the
scorebeing tied in a knot, one
for Z. B. T. and one for Ruffin.
Big Moment
The deciding match of the day
was without a doubt the bitter
est fought contest of the entire
tourney. Both men realized that
the title claim was in their
hands and as a result both
fought for every point. Rood
started in an auspicious manner
as he took the first game 21-18.
Kind came back to knot the
count with a smashing 21-19 win
and from then on it was a toss
up as to which man would come
out on top. Rood took an early
lead in the third set that was too
much for Kind to overcome and
won out 21-13.
hma, realizing tnat it was
now or never, staked all on the
next game, and with some bril
liant playing succeeded in tieing
the match up at two all as he
took a 21-12 game. Kind seemed
to have gained the necessary
confidence and came through in
the final game as he won both
the match and title for Z. B. T.
with a 21-16 win.
The Z. B. T.-Ruffin match for
the campus table tennis title
brought to a close one of the
most successful tourneys held in
intramural competition.
Track
(Continued from page three)
predicted as four, and possibly
five, Southern Conference marks
are in danger of being broken.
These include the 440, 880, mile
and mile relay. The high jump
record of six feet may also top
ple. .
Outside of the conference
group two new marks are prac
tically assured of being set.
These include the non-conference
high hurdles, with the rock
eting timber-topper Towns lead
ing the field, and the freshman
sprint with Packard of Georgia,
Hopkins of Virginia and Little
of South Carolina fighting it out
for first honors.
J. V. Mulligan of Georgetown
University will serve as referee
and Frank Dobson of the Uni
versity of Maryland will act as
starter.
440 to Feature
Once again the pre-meet dope-
sters claim attention with their
selections of the feature events
which are: A "battle of cham-
pions ' m tne 44U oetween uraKe
and Montgomery of Carolina
and Evans and Archer of Mary
land.
A posible new record in the
mile with Williamson of North
Carolina meeting Mothershead
of V. P. I. is the rubber race of
their personal rivalry.
Another new mark may be set
in the 880 with Williamson and
Headley of Maryland fighting it
out again. Rounding out the
field are Mothershead, Gardiner
of North Carolina and St. John
of Virginia.
The shot put matches the abil
ity of the Williams brothers of
Duke against Trell of Virginia
and Juliber of North Carolina.
The return meeting of the de
fending co-champions in the
pole vault, Leidy of Duke and
Bear of .North Carolina, is being
looked to for a hot fight.
The mile relay between Duke,
Maryland, North .Carolina, V.
P. I., Virginia and Washington
and, Lee is another feature race.
Maryland is the record holder
and 1935 winner Of the event.
Aim
AND
AhWE
By Stuart Rabb
JOBS AND VOTES
By the end of June, over 500,
000 WPA employees will have
been told that they no longer
have government jobs. That's
what Relief- Chieftain Harry
Hopkins tells us. Also released
will be 150,000 CCC boys.
All these roll slashes are be
ing made upon Hopkin's assump
tion that private industry
"should be able to absorb 200,-.
000 men per week until July 1.'
Organized labor's friend, Mad
ame Perkins, declines to com
ment on the likeliness of this
assumption. But business lead
ers seem to agree that it just
"ain't so."
The unemployed former "re
liefers" will be thrown back on
local relief machinery which has
grown rusty since the federal
government made it unnecessary.
Two questions arise from the
situation :
(1) Can local relief
bear the burden?
(2) How many ,
votes will it cost
Franklin D? .
Big Jim Farley probably finds
the latter query very distasteful.
Dormitories Receive
The survey of University dor
mitories and other buildings
made during the early part of
the year showed high sanitary
conditions, states Dr. W. P.
Richardson, county health ofii
cer. The increase in personnel,
which will be made very soon,
Dr. Richardson says, will facili
tate more frequent and thorough
investigations of University-buildings.
time in high school was 4:36. As
a freshman he set a new record
in winning the Cake Race and
was outstanding man on the
yearling cross country team. As
a freshman trackster he barely
missed the state freshman mile
record. He ran 4:32 and a frac
tion.
His sophomore year William
son did not participate in cross
Perhaps the reason so many
people risk jail to get money is
due to the fact that money wil
still get them out of jail.
best answer . . . which was :
"Has never been in jail" .
Maryland's freshman high
jumper, ijJddie Miller, should
topple the present yearling mark
he was District of Columbia
A. A. U. champ last year ... he
can spring 6 feet 2.
Coach Bob has a right to say
this meet is the best yet . . . with
such a field . . . including nine
defending champions and four
Dollar Bills
country m xne outdoor season recordholders . . . don't miss this
ne ran tne halt-mile. Mis best
conglomeration of thrilling per
formances on track and field . . .
see you in the Tin Can.
time was slightly under 1:57.
Captain Cross Country
Williamson returned to cross
country his junior year and was Olympics with hopes of qualify-
number one man. He was elect- in e for the team.
ed captain at the end of the sea- In the 800 meters Williamson
son. A back injury held him out will meet tough opposition from
of , the indoor meet. His senior Ben Eastman, Hornbostel, Elroy
year he participated in only one Robinson, Elton Brown, and a
cross country meet for fear of few others but if he continues
aggravating his injury. Last to run the way he has this win-
fall he ran in the conference J ter he stands as good a chance
cross country meet and placed as any of them to qualify.
seventh, being the third Caro- Patterson Award"
Una man to finish. Williamson was the winner of
After tonight Williamson will the Patterson Award for 1935.
wind up his indoor season with He is a member of Phi Gamma
a meet in New York and proba- Delta fraternity and will trradu
bly two meets in Canada. In the ate from the commerce school at
spring he will concentrate on the I the end of this quarter.
(Continued from first page)
financial backer, who had pur
chased the gum as a srood in
vestment, with 50 cents. The
economic cycle had turned.
Mr. Spear, a representative of
Wrigley's chewing gum com
pany, was a part of a huge ad
vertising scheme which paid
those who could Droduce an
opened package of one . of the
Wrigley gums when approached.
At chapel period yesterday, a
large portion of the student
body stood nonchalantly about,
chewing . gum furiously, and
waiting hopefully for the candy
Croesus to come their way.
Among those who gained one
dollar for their tastes in candy
were Bernard Wall, E. H. Levi,
Jack A. Blum, H. B. Grant,
Marvin Ruffin, M. H. Pool, and
Co-eds Jo Oettmger and Lola
Reid.
Headline: "Found Dead by
Blaring Radio." Another ex
ample of a desk man yielding
the irresistable temptation of
putting facts and adjectives .in
the same place.
n
ore is different
in Tahiti!
They steal their brides and
learn to love afterwards!
You'll get a romantic kick out of this
mighty film adventure to the last fron
tier of civilization! Drama to lift you
from your seat as thrill after thrill
thunders across the screen! It took. a
year and $1,000,000 to make it!
also
MUSICAL COMEDY SPORTLIGHT
NOW PLAYING
t y r y f c
K 0 - n
-J Liu Li Li I ,
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