Saturday, January 12, 1928
THE TAR HEEL
Page Threa
CAROLINA CAGERS
PLAY FIRST GAME
E STATE TONIGHT
Davidson
Met
Wild Cats Will. Be
In Their Own
Lair.
The Tar Heel cage squa4 mates
its first appearance on a North Caro
lina court when it tackles .the David
son Wildcats at Charlotte on Satur
day night. The game is also ; the
opening event in the campaign for the
state's "Big Five" championship.
This game, comes as the climax to
a full week of practice for Coach
Jim - Ashmore and -his - University
tossers.' Back from a five game jaunt
through the Middle - West, the Tar
Heels' have had all this week- to iron
out" the rough spots in their play, and
they may flash near mid-season stuff
against the Presbyterians.
The encounter in Charlotte means'
much to" the Tar Heels in their , race
for title honors this year. A victory
will put them off on their right foot
and give them a one-game ump on
. -m 1 TTT T71 J. ml-
State, liuKe ana waice r oresi. x nose
teams have still to open their state
championship races, and their' abili
ties are more or less unknown.
Coach Ashmore is pinning his
i nnps"Vn several rank rookies this
"
winter, for he has only four lettermen
back in togs The fifth regular and
tVio tphptvps are vouneters. The
Davidson game furnishes those young
sters their first-chance under home
state surveillance.
The opening five againsr David
son will likely include HenrySatter
f ield and "Red" Pried, . forwards ;
George Cathey, center ; " with Captain
' Rufus' Hackney at one guard. . The
other guard will probably show
either Page Choate Artie Marpet, or
Winslow Smith. All three are first
year cagers. " .
Wrestlers Settle
Down to Program
v Of Stiff Practice
RECORD NUMBER OF MONO GRAMS
AWARDED TO VARSITY ATHLETES
Twenty-seven members of the Uni
versity of , North e Carolina's state
championship football squad earned
their letters or stars during the grid
season just past. The list of awards
was announced today by the Univer
sity Athletic Council, and the num
ber equals the previous high mark
which was set with 27 awards to the
192.6 grid- squad. Other awards went
to members of the varsity cross-coun
try squad and to the undefeated fresh
man football squad.
While the varsity- grid warriors
were winning the state championship,
the other teams were bringing home
their own laurels. The cross-country
team won its : third consecutive
Southern Conference title", and ten
harriers received, miripr sports'; let
ters. The freshman gridders marched
undefeated to the South "Atlantic
freshman championship, and 25 of the
Tar Babies received their class num
erals and special awards of . white
sweaters. , : ' ;
Letters and two " stars in football
denoting three years of -play went to
Captain H. L. Schwartz, Charlotte ;
J. E. Shuler, Salisbury ; 51. E. Dona-hoe,-
Asheville; E G. Foard, Charlotte;-
J. T. Gresham," Warsaw; and
N: F.. Howard, Tarbord. .1 a .
. Letters with one star, denoting, two
years of play, went to. R. S., Farris,
Charlotte; S. L Press'on, . Charlotte;
C. OT Sano: Winston-Salem i J. K.
- JL. J. ' . - - -
Ward, HendersonviJle; and A. M.
Whisnant, Charlotte'. .
The sixteen football players receiv
ing their first letters were F. A. Ad
kins; Durham; C. G. Blackwood, .Win:
ston-Salem; W. E.. Eskew, Greenville,
S. C; C. P. Erickson, Oak Park, IJU
J. B. FennerTarboro; R. M. Gray;
Statesville; JI T. Harden, Graham;
D. S. Holt, Graham; H. C House,
Welddn; J. S. Hudson, Dallas, Tex.;
Phillip Jackson, Gastonia; W. S.
Koenig, Greensboro; J. E." Magner,
Philadelphia, Pa.; J. R. Maus, Greens
boro; - E. S. Nash, Charleston, S. C. ;
L and C. L. Wyrick, Greensboro.
The ten varsity cross-country mon
ograms went to Captain J. M. Hen
derson, Asheville;' M. Bafkley, States-?
v'ille; H. N. Brown,' Chapel Hill; C.
R. Baucom, Marshville; G. M. Cohen,
Louisville, Ky.; J. V. Fisher, Salis
bury; W. G. Lowry, Pineville; W. C.
Medford Rainbow Spring; C. Wrenn,
Garner; a'nd H. L. Cox, Erwin, Tenn.
Baucom, . Cohen, Lowry ' and Medd-
fford, f our sophomores, received their
first - awards,- while . the 'other veter
ans received - stars and letters.
, The : twenty-five members of . the
freshman . football squad " who. re
ceived their- "f31b" numerals -were
T. W. Alexander, Charlotte; E. C.
Belton, Jr., Mount Airy; J. D. Branch,
Salisbury; G. T.- Buchan, Henderson;
R. B. Chetty,. Lexington; J." W- Dan
iels, Charlotte; S. J. Dunavant, Chars
lotte; W. C. Estes, - Asheville; H. G.
Frazier, Sanjford;' J. U. Gilbreath,
Grandfield, Okla.; G. P. '".Houston,
Charlotte J." E. Huffman, Thomas
ville; J. J: Hutchinsqn, Charlotte; L.
B.' Johnson, -Charlojtie; J. E. Moore,
Wilmington; J. W." McAlister, Winston-Salem;
H. S. Mctyer, LeaksviHe;
W. G. Reid, Charlotte j C. 0. Remsen,
Durham; M.!A. Rosenfeldt, Brooklyn,
N. Y,; R. L.: Roach, Hillsboro; C. D.
.Runnels, Staunton, Va.; R. W. Slus
ser, Blacksburg, Va.; and J. F. Mor
ris, Charlotte
.Since the holidays are over and
exams are things of the past, Coach
Quinlan has begun stiff work with
his wrestling' squad. , Quite a few
men are but for the team and there
is stiff competition in nearly every
- Weight.' At present the squad 'is de
voting most of its time to instruction
in fundamentals and in rounding into
condition. ,
. Under the direction of Coaches
Quinlan and Motsipger the men are
being prepared .for the preliminary
trials which will be held next week.
After these trials final matches -will
probably be r held in order to decide
who wil make up the team for the
first meet. This meet will be against
the wrestlers' of " Washington and Lee
"on the twenty-sixth of this month.
Little is known' of the relative
strengths of the two teams and so
predictions as to the outcome of the
match are not possible. The complete
schedule i or the wrestlers has not
been . announced, but It will be pub
lished soon.
Self -Help Bureau
Has Busy Quarter
During' the Fall quarter a large
number of students have been aided
.through the Self -Help Bureau Ac-
' cording to. figures given out by. Mr.
.Leonard, secretary of the Bureau,
1'20 different men have been sent out
on '429 jobs, and 340 calls have been
filled. These figures do not include
the number of regular jobs that have
been' secured for the students, L for
I'which statistics are not available. ,
Play Golf and Listen To
Football Game Together
-
Eugene, Ore. (IP). Football and
Golf can be mixed. . , ,
This was proved by a-foursome of
. University of Oregon golfers, who
carried a portable radio with them
about the course -while the Southern
California-Notre Dame game was -m
progress, and did not miss a single
play 61 the football game. They re-
, ported, however, that their golf
suffered somewhat from the, experi
ment, especially when Souther Cali
fornia seemed about to 'win.
University of Idaho To .
Be Presented 'German Gun
Moscow, Idaho (IP) A ' 77-millimeter
German gun, half of Idaho's
alloted share of government war
trophies, will be presented to the uni
versity of Idaho by . the ' American
Legion some time next semester, it
has been announced. ,. "
The "gun will add color to a grass
terrace on the north ' side of the. new
gymnasium near the entrance. It
will be sent from. the United States
government "trophy dump" at Aber
deen, Maryland.
Dialectic Senate To
, Hold First Meeting
. Of Quarter Tuesday
The Dialectic Senate will hold the
first meeting of the winter quarter
Tuesday night' in New West. Offi
cials declare that this promises to be
an interesting and important meeting
not only because it will be the first
meeting of the quarter but because
the, work of the senate has been, al
lowed to lapse; : during, the unusually
long Christmas -recess occasioned by
the influenza epidemic. . r
';? Y .. .' ' : '
First Radio, Debate
Tomorrow Evening
Engineer Society
Resumes Meetings
. On the night of January 13th Coe
College ; and Chicago-Kent College of
Law will, stage a radio debate. The
query to be used is: "Resolved, That
further extension of installment buy
ing would be economically unsound."
. In the case of this debate the de
cision will be ' left to radio listeners
ir various parts of thecountry.. Ten
days, will be allowed for balloting
after which f the- result will be an
nounced ' through the columns' of the
Chicago . Daily News or may be had
by equest from the Chicago-Kent
College ' of Law. Each ballot must
be on a separate sheet of paper and
signed by the party .casting it.
,) The. debate will be; broadcast from
station WMAQ, Chicago, Illinois'.
Coe College will uphold the affirma-
tive and Chicago-Kent" College of
Law will argue the negative.
Student Loan Funds
Are Now Available
' , '
! In an 'announcement in chapel yes
terday Dean. Bradshaw said, that the
Universitydoes not want any man to
drop out of the University because of
financial reasons, without calling by
the. office of ' the Dean -of Students.
Mr. Bradshaw explained, however,
that at present there is less monetf
available for student loans than at any
time during the past two years. Mr.
Bradshaw also requested that all stu
dents who know of anyone who is con
sidering .dropping out of school be
cause of financial matters tell this
person of the" student loan funds, arid
try to get "him to come' to the Dean's
office. , v ,' J; ; ".'
Commuters', School Is
ew EducationarVenture
JLos Angeles ( IP The .Commu
ters' School is the latest educational
venture in Southern California. '
.Several educational institutions in
this--section have combined to : offer
courses' to suburbanites for study
while traveling : to and - from ' tkeir
work , ' . (
'The school, begun this fall, seeks
to put to more profitable use , the
time usually spent m playing card
games or in general reading, and is
open to all who ride in the cars of
the .Pacific Electric Railway. Fees
are ' small. The . pupil . is self -taught,
but may consult an instructor if he
wishes.. And the textbooks are small
and easy to carry.5 : " '
Advertise iin the TAR HEEL.
The' William Cain Chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
held' its regular session last night in
Phillips hall. Although this was the
first meeting since the Christmas
holidays and the attendance was small,
an interesting program was rendered.
One" reel 6f motion pictures, "Driv
ing the Longest-, Tunnel in the Wes
tern Hemisphere," was shown, and it
attracted much comment from those
present. This picture showed all the
operations which, were used in con
structing the tunnel and it illustrated
the methods employed by the engineers
in overcoming unforeseen difficulties
which arose' in the construction of
the tunnel. ...
The next regular meeting will be
held Thursday, January 17,) at which
time the . nrofiram' for the winter
quarter will get underway. 1
Chapel Hill Gets
New Apartments
A distinct addition has been made
to Chapel Hill's apartment facilities
in. the -new Graham Court Apart
ments oh McCauley Street, which J
W. Foister, agent, has announced
will be ready or occupancy Thursday,
January 17.. .
. The two twin buildings' contain 24
apartments, each apartment having
five rooms and bath and being fitted
with modern conveniences. They are
already open for inspection upon ap
plication to Mr., Foister, at Stetson
W. S. Sampson, the owner, has an
nounced that he will hold open house
Thursday, January 17, and has invited
the inspection of all. . ' . . .
Glee Club To Beffin
Rehearsals at Once
'All regular members of the . Glee
Club are advised to be present at the
next rehearsal of the club at. 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon in' the practice
room of Person Hall if '. they wish to
keep' their places in the' club. Ee-
hearsal of the music to be used on the
winter trip of the Club- will begin
immediately; '
May Add Number to
Entertainment List
The Entertainment Committee of
the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Ed
ucation met last night to consider the
possibility 'of ; adding another feature
to the seasbn's list of programs, that
they are sponsoring this year."
Little Speaks To
Ministerial Group
M. G. Little of the ' Extension de
partment was the principal speaker at
a meeting of the Greensboro' Minis
terial 'Association meeting in the Y.
M. C. A. building in Greensboro last
Monday. The subject of Mr. Little's
talk was the possibility of post gradu
ate courses in divinity being " of fered
to ministers' of the state by the ex
tensiondepartment of the University.
RUFE HACKNEY
WILL APPEAR-
. i i a . "
Carolina Captain Will Probably
Hold Down Guard Position '
v against Davidson.
The cage fans of North Carolina
will probably see Captain Ruf us Hack
ney in a new role wnen the Tar Heels
meet the Davids on "Wildcats in Char
lotte; on Saturday night. The Caro
lina captain has been shifted to guard
to -strengthen his team's defense, and
he will likely occupy his new post in
the Charlotte .encounter.'
The Davidson game furnishes state
fans their first glimpse of the 192.9
Tar . Heel xteam, 'for the ' state cham
pions are just back from a five-game
invasion of the Middle West. They
enter this Davidson battle after a
full week of rest and practice on their
home court here. ,
The shift that carries Captain
Hackney to guard also places "Red"
Price back at the old forward post
that v was his choice in high school
and freshman ball. Both Hackney
and Price, therefore, feel at home in
their 1929 duties. Hackney , has al
ways been one-of the finest defensive
forwards in the South, and he fits
exactly into the running; guard posi
tion. .- ; ' '
The change works for faster"; floor-
work for the Tar Heels, for Hackney
can handle the ball all over the court,
and he feeds Satterfield, Price and
Cathey well. - Satterfield and Price
will likely pair at the forward berths,
with the veteran Cathey at center.
Either Choate;. Smith v or Marpet
will pair with Hackney at guard,
all three being rank rookies in their
first year of varsity play. Choate
and Marpet are sophomores,' while
Smith is a junior" up from last year's
scrubs. All three will probably . see
service .against Davidson. .
. A press institute for Georgia news
papermen and women will be held
this spring at the University of Geor
gia, Athens'. It is sponsored by the
Henry W. Grady School of Journalism
of the university and the .Georgia
Press Association, and sessions will
be held in the new commerce-journal
ism building recently completed at
the university at a .cost of $215,000
The. program will consist of lectures,
addresses, and round-table confer
ences and discussions devoted to prob
lems of the press. The first institute
sponsored by the Georgia Press As
sociation was held last year at Mercer
University, Macon.,
POTTER TO READ
THRILLER SUNDAY
Playmaker Reading Will Be
Hair-Raiser; Victorian
Melodrama. ,
Professor Russeli Potter of the
English department will read Charles
Dibin Pitt's Victorian melodramatic
thriller, - Sweeny Todd, The Demon
Barber of Fleet Street, at the Play
maker Theatre Sunday night at
eight-thirty o'clock. " " - .
The story has to do with a highly
dramatic situation. A man, ostensibly
a barber, lures prospective customers
into a chair, there to let them down
through a trap door to a secret room
in the basement of the establishment.
Once imprisoned the unfortunate
victim not only lost all of his valu-,
ables but forfeited his life. 'The
bodies were then served up in. savory
meat pies in the shop next door by a
young and actractive widow, Like
Ten Nights In a Barroom, The Demon
Barber of Fleet Street drips with the
sentimentality and morality . of the
Victorian. period,0ut is nevertheless
fully' as.' interesting as are The Bat
and the works of Edgar Wallace.
Potter is an excellent reader, having
a resonant voice and a poise unusual
in an amateur actor. During the
time that he has been instructing at
the University he has been the organi
zer of the informal Pull's Head read
ings, and has read to Playmaker
audiences twice before. '
Lutheran Minister
Will Deliver Sermon
Dr. J. L. Morgan. D. D., president
of the United Lutheran Church of
North Carolina, will preach in . Ger
rard hall on Sunday morning at 10 :00
o'clock. 7
Dr." Morgan is a man of much ex
perience and reaching influence- in
church work. He is not only the presi
dent of the Lutheran Church in this
state, but is also a member of Foreign
Mission, Home Mission, and Educa
tional Boards of the United Lutheran
Church of America. During the past
several years he has shown much
personal- interest in the - progress
made by the Lutherian Student As
sociation at the University, and his
presence tomorrow is further evidence
of this interest. Many University
students have heard Dr. Morgan
preach, and they know him as a very
forceful and interesting speaker.
University of Florida
Gridders Lead in Scoring.
' Gainesville, Fla. (IP) Although
they failed to win the championship
of the Southern football conference,
the University of Florida gridders
this yeaiL earned .the distinction of
winning nrore points during the late
season than any other team in the
nation. . ' . . :
nanssf -Ail :
ncere tor
his Smoke
' San Francisco, California,
; ' V- Augusts, 1928 ' . ; ,
Larus & Bro. Co.,
Richmond, Va. , . y
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! I am in the vaudeville business, and
- have traveled all over the world with
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tobacco; and many a time I have had
to pay double, the price in different
countries for it, but I would sooner do
that than smoke anything else, as I
have, tried all different brands. I
'generally buy a one-pound tin and
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it is real tobacco.
' With best wishes from .
Yours sincerely,
' Sam La Mert
'V of the
La Mert Brothers' Piano Novelty Act.
dsewbrth
JExtra Hig&Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Advertise in the TAR HEEL.
- The, Pines is he favorite rendezvous for Club Gatherings,
' Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this
- kind of patrona'ge, feeling certain : that everyone , will be highly
- pleased. . Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the
preparation for such . functions and will cheerfully render her as
sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as-
' sociations and organizations wfiich like to have dancing as a
"feature of their program we offer our dance floor. "Tor a simple
luncheon or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem.
THE PINES TEA ROOM
Chapel Hill Boulevard
4 Miles from. Chapel Hill
Aerial view of Dalas, Texas
Dallas A Skyscraper City, of the Southwest
A GREAT change in the skylines of this country has taken
place in recent years; especially in; the West. ' Where
Formerly great expanses of open, range were the rule, now
the West is dotted with rapidly growing cities and towns, and
where one and two-story buildings were ample for the commer
cial needs of these cities, today :the tall building is necessary.
More and more, as the center of population .moves
. steadily westward, Our cities beyoricj 'the Mississippi are' grow
ing' .upward,, and Otis equipment and Otis service, instantly
available anywhere, are doing their part in the vast develop
ment program. . ? - "
, . All skyscrapers, East or West, were made possible by the
elevator and the world's first safe elevator was art . Otis.
OTIS ELEVATOR CO M PAN Y
OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLD
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