v.. i aw,1'
High School Football
Championship to Be
Played Here This Fall
High school championship of the
state will' be decided here early in De
cember when the successful team in
the western half of the state meets
the aggregation representing the eas
tern half.
The contest will be held under the
joint auspices of the Bureau of Ex
tension and the General Athletic As
sociation of the University of North
Carolina. The committee in charge
being N. W. Walker, Chairman, E. R.
Rankin, Secretary, C. T. Woolen, T.
J. Campbell and Donnel Van Noppen.
Any team representing a high
school, city or rural, that has played
and won up to November 15th, as
many as three games with teams rep
resenting schools of similar rank and
pst none is eligible to enter the cham
pionship series. Any team that has
played four games under similar con
ditions and had won three of them is
eligible provided the manager noti
fies the committee on or before No
vember 17th of his desire to enter te
contest and ha ssent in the record of
his team.
Raleigh high school won the cham
pionship in 1913, '14 and .'15, Char
lotte high school in 1916 and '17.
Much interest is being shown by the
high school students throughout the
state, in the coming contest which is
expected to be a hot one.
New Medal Endowed
To Two Literary Societies
Mr. PE. Wright, of Landis, North
Carolina,' has recently endowed the
two literary societies with a hand
some award to be known as the Mary
D. Wright Memorial Medal to be giv
en for work in debate. -This year the
contest for this medal, will be held on
pecember 6th in Gerrard Hall. Any
member of either of the societies who
is an undergraduate is eligible for
this contest! The preliminaries will
take place 6n November 18 in the two
society halls.'
The query to be discussed is "That
employers should concede employees
collective bargaining." Of this ques
tion the Phi Society has the affirma
tive and the Di Society ha sthe nega
tive." Entrants should hand their
names to any member of the Debat
ing Council who is from their so
ciety. The Council is composed of
G. D. Crawford (Di) President, Dan
iel L. Grant (Phi) Secretary; John
H. err, Jr. (Phi); R. B. Gwynn (Di);
W. H. Andrews, Jr. (Phi); and W.
H. Bobbitt (Di).
This award is made to further
stimulate interest in forensic con
tests, and should provide ample op
portunity for training the men who
will be representing the University
in inter-collegiate debates in the win
ter and spring quarters.
The first issue of the Sprunt His
torical Publications since the war has
just come from te press. The issue
deals with the life of Bartlett Yan
cey Malone.
Carolina Men Outside Say
"... I have enjoyed copies of the 'Tar Heel'
already received and wish to thank you for send
ing same.
"Here's to the success of the 'Tar Heel,' and
Carolina, especially on Thanksgiving. . . ."
" . . . I could leave Carolina, but I can't do
without that 'Tar Heel'. .. ."
" . . . I enjoy reading the paper very much
as it keeps me in touch with events as they occur
at Chapel Hill. ... I don't know what I would
do without the 'Tar Heel'. . . ."
Box - and
Of Distinctive Quality
Poi
66
Class Football Games
All Even in a Tie
As we go to press the standing of
the various classes on the roll of
gridiron honor is rather uncertain.
The Professional school team has lost
one, game and failed to show up for
the other, much to the disappoint
ment of the Senior team which was
also absent. It seems then, that the
struggle will be only between the
academic classes.
tThe Seniors hold that dignity,' hand
in hand with much learning, must
eventually win the laurels; while the
Juniors have no ephemeral hopes
but one constant purpose to carry
off the bacon. The Sophomores, on
the other hand, declare that the force
cf their traditional bloodthirstiness
especially with Ratty on the job-
must open the way to the goal; but
the Freshmen, with that unconquer
able confidence of youth and fresh
ness are coming out in larger num
bers than all of the other teams com
bined.
The games played thus far have by
some coincidence ended each tim with
a, tie, thus giving hope to all, but vic
tory to none.
Mr. Adolph Topperwein
Demonstrates ef ore Students
Keen Shooting A bility
Demonstrating the exceptional soot
ing qualities of the Winchester rifle,
Mr. Adolph Topperwein today, below
the cemetery, gave one of the most
marvelous exhibitions of fancy shoot
ing ever seen in this part of the
country. Mr. Topperweni used rifle,
shot gun and pistol and shot from
every conceivable position in his per
formance
Mir. Topperwein shot with pistols
and hit small rubber balls in rapid
succession, bursting as many as three
thrown in the air at the same time.
With the rifle, he carried an Indian
chief's head at a distance of about
twenty feet in a piece 1 of sheet tin,
shooting as fast as he could load his
rifle. He made some remarkable shots
too, using a mirror and shooting over
his shoulder or between his legs.
Three targets thrown in the air at the
same time were shot to pieces with
out seming effort. After the exhi
bition by the world famous shot, any
one who wished to show his ability
as a gun man, was given the chance
with clay pigeons as the target.
A. & E. Show Pictures
For Benefit of Elec. Students
The A. I. E. E. gave for the bene
fit of the electrical students and oth
ers interested a picture entitled the
"Queen of the Waves" in Gerrard
Haall, Monday evening.
The picture, which featured the' de
velopment of navigation from the
canoe up to the modern electrically
driven superdreadnought, was enjoyed
by a large and appreciative audience.
Between the reels, the juggling
fiend Burton entertained the audi
ence with many weird and wonderful
tricks.
What Do You Say?
- Pound Papers
GET Kit AT
STER 3
Everything In Stationery"
rSouthern Oratorical
League is Organized
Plans have recently been perfected
by the seven leading southern univer
sities for a Southern Oratorical
League. Its purpose is to bring to
gether annually the representatives
of the member institution to engage
in a discussion of our economic, so
cial, religious, or political affairs.
The winner of the contest will receive
a handsome award. The contest will
be held in the early spring of each
year at the seat of one of the member
universities. The first contest will be
held at the University of Kentucky,
Lexington, on March 5, 1920. The
preliminary to select Carolina's repre
sentative will be held during the lat
ter part of January next. Entrants
should hand their names to Grant,
Secretary of the Debating Council as
early as possible. This is to be one
of the big inter-collegiate events of
the collegiate year in this section of
the country, and the interest mani
fested in it here should be unbounded.
The League is composed of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, the University
of Virginia, Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, Vanderbilt University, the Uni
versity of Tennessee, the University
of Alabama, and the University of
North Carolina.
FIVE THOUSAND EXPECTED
TO BE PRESENT AT GREAT
THANKSGIVING BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1)
ginia, and one from the state yet un
determined. Plans to assure to alumni and stu
dents first choice of seats have been
worked out, it was stated, and each
alumnus will be sent detailed account
of the arrangements and a form with
which to apply for tickets. It was
especially emphasized that all seats
will be reserved and only by purchase
before the game can spectators be
certain of seats;
For those who come in auto, and it
is estimated that there will be many,
parking arrangements are being
made, and it was stated that in consi
deration of the special parking places
to be designated, no parking will be
permitted in the vicinity of the field.
Arrangements for the sustenance of
the mortal man have been consum
mated, it was announced, and for the
day of the game, Swain Hall and the
Inn will discontinue their regular
meals and serve buffet lunches and
coffee the entire day. Several of the
Fraternities have announced their in
tention to serve lunches to their alum
ni the day of the game. Concessions
will be sold to men who desire to run
cold drink and hot-dog stands under
the stadium, the University an
nounced.
In anticipation of a crowd from five
to ten thousand in number, special
police protection will be insured by
the addition of several men to the
regular force. Programs of the
game, detailing the history of the
feud-like series of contests between
Carolina and her ancient enemy Vir
ginia will be on sale the day of the
game, it was announced.
EVERYBODY SAYS
MEDITATION CIGARS
Law School Organizes '
New System of Law Clubs
Departing from the old custom and
form of holding Saturday night moot
courts, the Law School has organized
itself into a group of law clubs which,
in the place of these Saturday night
moat courts, will discuss at the meet
ings of the different clubs all ques
tions which are naturally of interest
to law students. The Clubs are
named after L. P. McGehee, Thomas
Ruffin, M. H. Stacy, James Iredell,
and Chief Justice Clark. A more de
tailed report of the plan will appear
in next week's issue of the Tar Heel.
'THERE'S A DIFFERENCE'
...... .. ., . .- 1 Wiufr
Always Good
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