Thursday, October 27, 1927
THE TAR HEEL
Page Three
INTHA-MUEALLY
SPEAKING 0 SPORTS
By "Onlooker"
"Cake Eaters"
Long years ago the students of a
certain rival institution of learning
used to chant a little ditty that end
ed up with the word3, "Carolina for
cake eaters." Taken in the usual
sense of the words, the Tar Heels
would be justified in rising up in pro
test, but they cannot justly deny the
report for the past couple of days.
If the campus is not full of "cake eat
ers" then where did all those cakes
go?' ,:..,:.
The Cake Race
The Cake Race itself was one of!
the 'most successful of the five, con-,
sidering the fact that for the first
time in the .history of the event the
Intramural authorities required a
physical examination for entry. The
officials themselves were surprised and
pleased at the number of entrants.
According to count as. the entrants
filed past the gate on the way to the
starting line there were one hundred
and ninety-three ambitious seekers
after cake.
You Racketeers Take Notice!
And now that the Cake Race is over
and the tag football season is well-under
way, the Tar Heel racketeers can
take notice. , The, annual Fall Doubles
Tennis Tournament is scheduled to
begin within the next two weeks and
will be played off as fast as the en
trants can be eliminated. The doubles
title was won last year by Malcolm
Cameron and Charlie Waddell, play
ing for Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. As
many-teams may enter as desire to
go in quest of honors, and the Intra
mural authorities hope for a "record
number of teams. There were sixty
four teams entered last fall. Each
dormitory or fraternity may enter as
many pairs as they desirer and in ad
dition there are always a number of
boarding house or church teajns in
the running. '
The. Gridiron Stage
"The gridiron stage still holds the
-interest of a great number of Intra
mural enthusiasts. The chase for the
dormitory and fraternity titles, with
the later "world series" clash for the
campus championship has narrowed
down to just , two undefeated teams.
New Dorms rests in solitary grandeur
on top of the Dormitory circuit, boast
ing five wins and no defeats. Sigma
Phi Sigma, by virtue of a smashing
14 to 13 victory over Pi Kappa Phi,
reigns alone over the frats.
But You Had Better Watch "J"
This fighting eleven from "J" Dor
mitory is making a big dent in the
. hopes of dormitory aspirants. - Led by
Manager Carroll Credle, with one of
the scoring aces of the league in
- Stokes, they have been climbing rap
idly.; Their record shows wins in their
last four straight games., and those
victories came Over such brilliant
teams as Mangum, OldEast, Steele
and Carr. Stokes, who plays a mean
game on the receiving end of the
passes, has climed in the brief spaced
of a week to third place in individual
. scoring. They dumped Old East af
ter the "easterners" had romped un
. defeated for three weeks, and they're
now grooming for a crack at New
Dorms.
That Pi Kappa PWSigma Phi Sigma
- ' Battle -
That battle of last Wednesday be
tween Captair Arthur Daniels' Sigma
Phi Sigma seven alio! the" team from
Pi Kappa Phi was a corker. The
Sigma Phi Sigs finally emerged vic-
torious by a 14 to 13 count, two points
after touchdown off Johnny Fort's
toe proving the margin of the win.
The Pi Kaps, minus the services, of
. Captain Bill Scott, failed to show their
stuff so freely, and despite the bril
liant play; of the veteran "Pop" Shep
herd, they fell by the wayside. The
feature of the game was a scintillat
ing 70 yard run for touchdown by
Daniels of Sigma Phi Sigma. He in
terceoted a ' nass nnd srvrinted oast
all the speed artists on the opposing
side, with Shoemaker clipping Shep
herd to- give him a clean field. '
Neiman of Grimes New Scoring
.Mark
That "Neiman boy from Grimes, who
pastimes on first one end of the line
and then the other, set up a new
scoring mark for one single game last
Thursday afternoon. The Grimesites
downed Ruffin 39 to Q, and "Ooky"
accounted for 25 of his team's mark
ers. vThis totals Neiman with 44
points for the year, just five behind
Roy Alexander of New Dorms. Alex
ander added 13 more last week when
New Dorms broke Ruffm's winning
streak 23 to 0. That leaves the indi
vidual race with Alexander 49, Nei-
man 14, ana oioKes, vji j w',,uw
points. .
The League Standings
Fraternity League :
IM SCHOOL TO
: .TRY NEW PLAN
.
Series of Addresses to Be Made
By Prominent North Carolina
, Lawyers on Problems That
Arise in Law Offices.
BA1TLE SPEAKS NOW 1
This year the Law School associa
tion undertakes a new feature that is
to bring the Law School closer to the
actual practice of law. In the past
it has been the policy . of the . Law
School ' to invite prominent lawyers
here to discuss the various phases of
the trial court practice. This policy
is to be continued. Realizing how
ever, that a gap yet remains between
the "Law School" and "Law Prac
tice" the association has this -year
taken an advance step in connecting
the two by securing the services of a
number of- prominent specialists to
come here for a few days to conduct
lectures and class discussions on the
problems that arise in . the law of
fice. The practical difficulties that arise
in advising clients as to their rights
and duties, in the drawing of papers
and agreements, and in drafting wills
will be presented both in lecture form,
from the lawyers' own experience,
and in the solution of some of . thei?
problems by the law students.
This series of lectures and prob
lems will be opened by Mr. Kemp P.
Battle of Rocky Mount on November
1st and 2nd. Mr. Battle . will deal
with the topic of abstracting, the in
vestigation and tracing of titles, thru
MOVING PICTURES
FREE EACH WEEK
AT VENULE HALL
Chemistry Department is Show
ing Series of Educational Pic
tures Every Tuesday.
The film which have been booked Crane, Washaw; J. S. Allen, Flor
for the winter and spring "quarters j ence, S. C; II. IL Simpson, Roiboro;
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Actual moving pictures are being
shown in the main auditorium of Ten
able Hall on every Tuesday evening
at 7 :00 o'clock. The pictures are pri
marily educational, and are shown
free of charge by the Chemistry De
partment. The department extends
an urgent invitation to attend these
shows to students and townspeople and
especially to all who are interested in
the fields of chemistry, commerce, and
engineering. ,
The films are secured by the Chem
istry Department through the cour
tesy of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation, United States Bureau of
Mines, General iulectric Company,
and various other industrial corpora
tions. The pictures-are very instruc
tive and beneficial. They deal with
phases of the actual operations of
various industrial activities such as
mining, fishing, manufacturing, and
the construction of canals, highways,
and skyscrapers. Then, there are
films illustrating the scenic wonder
lands and natural phenomenal crea
tions of the world. Some phase qf the
story and romance of a raw product
which is produced in one country and
then manufactured and consumed in
another is almost certain to interest
any class of students, whether they
be followers of a branch of science or
will be announced at a later date.
I -
i
i
TODAY
4:00 p. m. 215 Murphey Hall.
Bull's Head Reading. Professor F.
TL Koch will read from O'Neill's "The
Great God Brown."
1 :30 p. m. , Memorial HalL Meet
ing of the Sophomore German Club
Members. J
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
8:00 p. m. - Presbyterian .Church.
Ladies' night. Hallowe'en Party for
ladies of Community and Presbyter
ian students Qn the campus.
the registrar's records. The problem engineering, history, commerce, or
will be discussed in eight or ten lec- sociology. Several pictures of this
tures and class discussions. After lvPe nave een oooKea.
this ' development Of the topic the The program for each week has
class will be taken to Hillsboro to the I been so arranged that it xleals with
Court House, where a practical demon- Itwo or more subjects interspersed with
strati on of the 'process will-be given a bit of comedy or humorous material,
in the tracing down of titles and The program only lasts about fifty
special problems will be assigned to minutes.
the various members of the'class. for tw fnllnwi Vnrp haw Wn
their Solution. hnnVprt fnv hf TPmniriflor of tl,D foil
During the week of Novewber the quarter:
14th Mr. Charles W. Tillett, Jr., of the October 26.
E. W. Eowe, Leaksville; Giles Homey,
Greensboro; H. R. Hamer, MeCell, S.
C; Haywood Miller, Salisbury; Grady
3Iercer BeaulayjUe; J. K. Smith,
Washington, D. G; J. O. Grifnn, Reids-
ville; S. H. Shaw, Richlands; R. A.
Grier, Gastonia; J. C Warner, Allen
dale, S. C; C. V. Williamson, Hobo-
ken; B. W. Davis, 3Iarion; C. C, Car
penter, Crowse; J. G. Pleasants, An
gler; G. D. Ball, Canton; C. W. Had-
ey, Badin; C. H. Adkins, White
Plaias; D. J. Lanier, Maple Hill; H. P.
Bell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. H. Ingle,
Burlington; T. W. Church, ; Walker-
town; WY R. Lethan, Monroe; R. O.
Mullin, Spring Hope; G. EL Crawley,
Hollister;. H. H. Scott, Rose Hill; W.
O. Woodard, Bryson City; C. S. Glick-
man, New York City; W. C. Medford,
Bryson City; J. S. Collins, Angier;
George Hinton, Wilson; George Bag-
by, Charlotte; F. K. Turner, HiHsboro;
George Henry, Chapel Hill; E. A.
Red Fisher Leads Field in
Fifth Running of Cake Race
(Continued from page one)
Charlotte Bar, will be here for a
couple of days to give eight or ten
lectures on the practical situations
that arise in the formation, operation,
and dissolution of corporations. At
the end of the lectures and discus
sions Mr. Tillett will leave with the
class a number of problems to be
solved, a set of corporation papers to
be drafted for the formation and the
dissolution of the same by the class
Mr. Kenneth Ryal of the Goldsboro
Bar will come here to spend a few
days discussing with the Law School
students the problems that arise in
"Story of Fireclay Refractories"
(4 reels).
"Sfory of Portland Cement (1).
Pillars of Salt (1).
November 2
"Story of Alloy Steel" (4).
"Manufacture of Steel Sheets and
Tin Plate (1).
November 9 -
'Story of Abrasives (4).
"The Jewels of Industry (2).
November '16 .
"White Magic" (2). :
"Story of Compressed Air" (2).
At- ja - A 1 wsi w
me uunmg ui uu uunsc, """ November 30
aeeas oi trust, in tms case as in an
others the students will be called upon
to solve some of the problems that
have in the past faced the lawyer in
his practice
On dates not as yet definitely fixed
Mr. R. D. Douglass of the Greensboro
Bar, Trust Officer for the Greensboro December 14
Bank and Trust Company, and Mr.
Gilbert T. Stephenson of the Raleigh
Bar, Vice-President of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, will pres
ent the practical problems that arise
in the framing and probate of wills
and "the administration of estates.
Mr. Cheshire and Mr. Frazier of
the Raleigh and Greensboro Bar will,
"The Storage Battery" (2).
.. "The Romance of Coffee" 1).
"The Benefactor" (3). .
December 7 -
."Play safe" (1).
"Laundering" (3).
A Shakedown Cruise" (2),
The World's Struggle for Oil (3).
The first ten to finish in order were
J. V. Fisher, Salisbury; Creighton
Wrenn, Garner; Clarence Phoenix,
Greensboro High School track cap
tain; Phil Gallegher, Charlotte; Jim
my Miller, Henderson; Ed - Ferrell,
Asheville; C. R. Baucom, Marshville;
D. G. DeRosset, Montclair, N. J.; Bill
Carhine, Charlotte; and Dave Nims,
Mount Holly. Dave Nims won fur
ther distinction by leading the pack
up to the first mile post and winning
the special cake given by Jack Lip-
man's University Shop.
The immense team cake to go to
the winning team, or group placing
the most men in the first hundred,
went to the "Town" group. They put
fourteen cake winners home, and bare
ly led New Dorms which had thirteen
in the lucky hundred. The cake for
the winning - "Town" team was given
by "Dean" Paulsen of the - Smoke
Shop and far surpassed any given by
the genial "dean" in "years gone by.
The second team cake, ' given New
Dormsr was a gift of Charlie Gooch
of Gooch's Cafe.
This fifth annual "Cake Race" was
noteworthy in that it marked the
first year that the Intramural De
partment has required the entrants
to have a physical examination be
fore entering. v The number of en
trants was particularly pleasing to
the authorities in view of this inno
vation. ' (. y
Cake winners in addition to the
first ten were as follows: R. B. Fish
er, Salisbury; R. L. J?arlier, Kings
Creek; W. G. Lowry, Pineville ; . C. H.
Fisher Salisbury; S. G.. Hatem,
Greenville; Bob Homey, Greensboro
High School; Bill Horney, Greens
boro; F. M. Taylor, Enfield; J. A.
Metts, Denver, Colo.; Jerry . Cohen,
Henderson; Francis Uzzell, jChapel
Hill; R. White, Hertford; D. L. Rape,
Monroe; Wyeth Ray, Pittsboro; B. U.
Whitehead, Woodyille; J. A. Wilkin
son, Pantego; B.. S. Connelly, Swan
nanoa;, A. W. Tilley, Bahama; F. L.
Neely, Atlanta, Ga.; W.-tl. McGlam
ery, Greensboro; S. Meyer, Enfuld;
E. . Goodson, Salisbury; A. C. Rob
ertson, Barllrgton; R. F. Lowry, Hick
ory, Va.; L. H. Fussell, Rose Hillr J.
E. Johnson, Benson; R. H. Whitaker,
Oak nidge; V. L. Butr.er, Badin; P.
L. Gilbert, Statesville; J. W. Crew,"
Jr, Pleasant Hill; O. M. Alexander,
S-annar.oa;. P. R. Edwards, Falcon;
Page Choate, Salisbury; Edwin Jen
nings, Pores Knob; J. D. Johnson,
Slier City; H. L. Clapp, Swannanoa;
B. H. Smith, Cranford; M. P. Bowen,
Merry Hill; L: M. Byrd, Darliton,
S. C; C. W. Seehier, Lexington; R. C.
Reed, Charlotte; R. S. Paret, New
York City; C. G. Taylor, Williamston;
Mayne Albright, Raleigh; Arthur
Ashburn, Winston-Salem ; R. W.
Franklin, Raleigh; F. T. .Williams,
Mendenhall, Miss.; W. J. Rhinehart,
Gastonia; E. Swain, Walkertown; D.
R. McCain, Newport; A. C. Jones, Co
field; and S. E. Smokes, Elizabeth
City.
IIIIlililliM
PICKWICK THEATRE
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
t
SHOWS DAILY AT 3:00, 4:30, 6:50 AND 8:30
TODAY.
BERTHA, THE SEWING MACHINE
V GIRL
Starring
Madge Bellamy
Comedy and News Reel
FRIDAY
THE CRUISE OF THE HELLION
with
Tom Santschi, Edna Murphy, Donald
Keith and Sheldon Lewis
The best sea story ever filmed
NOW SHOWING
comoiAH m HIT
JUCCEJJ
Added
Attraction
- "The
WkhiilK hhQS.
resent
a fTt
mui mi
war a ' j5-
Wit
0
i
i
1
J
at a later time conduct similar lec- j
tures and discussions on bankruptcy .
proceedings, these two lawyers beinj j
the bankruptcy referees for the State
of North Carolina. Contracts and
leases will likewise be included in the
series but at present no selection has
been made of leaders for the "course."
i iy uooens r or
a
Month
1
mm
b4
M
ma mi
K
111
Y - f w-j.
4. rd
fWv V
-XJ'4 I m
i f ysi. "x iN.
CLOTHES
Readymade
And Cot to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES,
Medical Fraternity
Initiates New Men !
Team Won
Sigma Phi Sigma 4
Pi Kappa Phi 2
Beta Theta Pi 2
Chi Phi , 1
Zeta-Psi 0
Dormitory League :
Team Won
New Dorms 5
Lost Pet.
0 1.000
.500
.500
.333
.000
o
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' 2
3
Phi Chi Medical ' Fraternity an
nounces the initiation of the following
men who entered the medical school
this year: Dwight M. Currie, A. S.
Rose, Dave A. Young, Ralph . G.
Woodruff, K. P. Turrentine, W. G.
Morgan, F..MJ. Mullen, Jr., ,Ed. E.
Koonce, Ed. Hedgepeth, Byron Glenn,
John O. 'Redding, J. A. Giles, and J.
C. Fowler.
Phi' Chi numbers among its mem
bers the following students in the
Medical School: Merle Bonner, Wes
ton Bruner, J. A. Bender, Ernst Otto-
Moehlmann; . Billy Cooper, N. H. Mc-
Leod, L. A. Crowell, Horace Strick
land, w. C. Highsmith, E. L. McEl-
roy, Borden Hooks, Heyward Thomp
son, Harry R. Johnson, Zack Owens,
and Allen S. Chrisman.
Those who have never .tried eatiiig' at Gooch's
Cafe regularly can't appreciate the vast differ
ence between this place and the usual dining hall.
At Gooch's you get a greater variety of foods -from
which to select, you eat at any hour you
please, you never pay for meals you miss, you
don't have to worry about others getting in
before you and eating about everything placed
on the table, and you can dine here just about as
cheap as you can anywhere.
On Fridays, Saturdays andJ3undays we
always serve sea food specials. . You
will enjoy these splendid dishes.
Old East
"J"
Mangum
Grimes
Old West
Ruffin
Carr
Manly
Steele
"G"
"F" '
5
5
5 '
4
4
3
3
3
2
0
0,
1
1
2
2
2
4
4
4
5
.7.
.7-
.833
.833
.714
.667
.667
.428
.428
.428
.284
F -
tp - x Suits 40r 45, $50 Overcoat; J
,ir .ii11rHM-in II rl-Hi.Vir'-i-iiil.a.n.!, .ni M1n.fi. in L mi " " " ' T1 ""'
I
OF CHAPEL HILL
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
r PRITCHARD-PATTERSON, INC.
" University Outfitters
Lost Pet.
0 1.000
.000
.000