Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pcse Four MCfJETEMS TO PARHCIPATE IN lEfflJRST.MEEF Tennis Tourney Beginning Mon day Will Be Second For Tar Heel Netmen. The Tar Heel racquet wield- ers will engage in their second fall tourney Monday, October 27, when they will journey to Pinehurst for an invitation in tercollegiate tournament. To gether with the collegian mat ches, which will t run through Thursday, there, will be the Pinehurst Fall open tourna- ney in which the Tar Heels will also play. In the intercollegiate matches there will be two singles mat ches and one doubles. If the same men who play the singles are allowed to take part in the doubles matches, it is probable that the Tar Heel lineup will consist of Wilmer Hines and "Hinkey" Hendlin; otherwise these two men will devote their efforts to the singles, and Lis kin and Wright will probably be Carolina's nomination for the doubles play. .vVi: r " The opeir will consist of one singles and one doubles match, and there is a strong possibility that Carolina will have entries in that play. - ; Nor will the freshmen be for gotten. If they do not accom pany the varsity to Pinehurst, they will engage the Raleigh Country Club here next week in a team match. Little is known about the Tar Babies, but of those practicing, Morgan, Shuf ord. and Dillard seem to have an edge over the other can didates. This year more time will be devoted to doubles than at any other time, for with the exten sive northern trip that is being scheduled, the Tar " Heels : are taking no chances of losing close matches because of a weak dou ble combination. ' So far five matches with nor thern squads have been sche duled and two more are listed as tentative. These are : Yale, Har yard, Princeton, Columbia, and New York University. There are possibilities that there , wil be matches witn Army ana Navy. Besides these matches Carolina is slated to meet Duke Davidson, State, Wake Forest take part in the State Intercol legiate tournev. and face the V class of the South in Alabama Tulane, and Virginia. The climax of this heavy sche dule will be the Southern Con ference tournament to be held late next; spring. For the past three, years these matches have been held in New Orleans, and this year the University athletic officials are attempting to have Chapel Hill act as host to the southern teams. , Tests made at the New Jersey College for Women indicated that sophomores are less liable to believe untruths than juniors are. . Managers Report All sophomores who are candidates for manager of varsity basketball report to Manager Chauncey Royster at Emerson Stadium at 3:30 to day. ALL TO ADDRESS STUDENTS TONIGHT f :.::;:-;';:';-:::-::-;-:::'::;-;:'-:::;:::; f - ;'::::;:.;:-. -, :. . . "f i i i l . :. -I I - .IV i , E. R. Murrow (left), president ion, and John A. Lang, of the University, president of the North Carolina Student Federation, will Di and Phi societies and the student body tonight in Gerrard hall.) mi '. mi i i i. i. ii i j i I mey wm aiso speaK mis weeK to oi colleges inrougnoui me siaie e ll j.1 l a ii. ai eminent Week. Pledges Eight fraternities respectiye y announce the pledging of the following men whose names were not included in the Daily Tar Heel Saturday:; Phi Gamma Delta : William Grady, Concord, N. C. Beta Theta Pi: Alva Cromar- tie, Fayetteville, N. C. Kappa Sigma : James Rennie, Richmond, Va., Milo Hoffman, Asheville, N. C. Sigma Chi: William C. Adams, Bennettsville, S. C, James Bunn, Rocky Mount, N. C. Phi Delta Theta: Irvin B. Tucker, Whiteville, N. C; M. A. Griffin, Wendell, N. C ; B. J. Shue, Jr., Charlotte, N. C ; Bri ton Peacock, Fremont, N. C; William Mace, Beaufort, N. C. ; John Accee, Asheville, N. C. Theta Chi: Alexander Weis ker, Bridgeport, Conn.; Irvin Craig, Florence, S. C ; Ellison Ramsey, Basset Virginia; Ray mond Holt, Florence, S. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Wm. A. Allsbrook, Portsmouth, Va.; Duncan Brown, . Baltimore, Md. ; Walter Prescott, Asheville, N. C. Zeta Beta Tau: Julian Myer, Enfield, N. C. ; Elmer, Oettinger, Wilson, N. C. ' Acts Identical Role Barbara Leonard, who plays a. featured role as a French nurse in the Fox Movietone drama, "Scotland Yard," com ing today to the Carolina thea tre, is known in Hollywood as the only woman ever to enact the feminine lead in a picture produced in four different lan guages, opposite four different leading men. , The picture was called "Mon sieur La Fox," and Miss Leon ard's linguistic abilty and acting talent assures her success as long as Hollywood continues to make pictures for German, French, Italian, and Spanish consumption. Born in San Francisco, Jan uary 9, 1908, her family moved to England. Later she lived in Switzerland, the meeting point of every langauge spoken in Europe and there .Barbara ab sorbed languages with an amaz ing promptness. Her higher education came in Paris, after which she studied painting in Milan and Florence. JUNIOR AND SENIOR SUTTON'S DRUG CO. 1 to 2 O'clock and 6:30 to 7:30 THE DAILY - A . niii- I 1 of the National Student Federa address a joint meeting of the me siuaeni ooaies oi a numoer i nj. n I in ODservance oi oiuaeni uov New Men Pictures Freshmen who did not have their pictures taken during Freshman Week should have them taken at the gym today between 2 and 5 o'clock. Intramural Schedule Tuesday, October 21 3:30 (i) Mangum vs. Law School; (2) Manly vs. Carr, 4:30 (1) Ruffin VS. question Marks: (2) Aycock vs. Gra-L. ham; (3) & Tit. n oigma rm oxgma vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Wednesday, October 22 3:30 (1) Sigma Zeta vs. Chi vsi;.w lneta Un vs. Beta Tneta-Jfi. 4:30 (1) Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; (2) Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Chi; (3) Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta. Thursday, October 23 3 :30 (1) Kappa Alpha vs. Zeta Beta Tau ; (2) Kappa Sigma vs. Zeta Psi. 4:30 (1) Tau Epsilon Phi vs. " Phi Gamma Delta; (2) Delta Psi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha ; (3) New Dorms vs. Graham. Friday, October 23 3:30 (1) Grimes vs. Lewis; (2) Old West vs. Everett. 4:30 (1) Mangum vs. Old East; (2) Manly vs. Law School; (3) Ruffin vs. Carr. Eight Play Games In Class "A" Race Eight high schools in the class A football conference met again on the gridiron Friday. Rocky Mount played Golds-! boro at Rocky Mount, neither team scoring. Five thousand fans witnessed the game, a large number to see a high school con test. At Durham the same day the) Wilson and Durham contest re sulted in a 0-0 score. Greens boro played Salisbury at Salis bury with the score a tie 6 to 6. Charlotte met Gastonia at Char lotte. ' Vachel Lindsay, well-known poet, wrote , and recited a poem especially for the occasion of the installation of JDr. Kenneth Ir ving Brown, 34 as president of Hiram College. Dr. Brown is next to the youngest college pre sident in the world. PICTURES FOR THE No Deposit Will Be Required Y. M. C. A. 10:30 to 11:00 TAR HEEL CROSS; COUNTRY TRIALSMEHELD Captain Baucoin Shows Heels To Field by Time of 30:45. Time trials for the varsity cross-country team were made Friday afternoon. Several of the men did not run in this trial because of sore muscles. This run w7as jiot held to decide which men were to run in the meets but merely to see how much pro- gress tne team naa made m the short time that they have been practicing. Captain Cliff Baucom who T. L. Bob Mark was closely followed by Cordle came in in 30:45. Hubbard, Joe Pratt, Jones, came in soon after the registered that the leaders. The time was fair considering TnSTI vavo nnt-hoon practicing m wvvu very long. The course record, set in 1927 at the Southern Con ference Meet by Galen Elliott, winner of the Cake Race in 1925, is 26:30. Coach Ranson believes that by October 31, when the first meet will be run off against V. P. I.' the team will have sufficiently rounded into form to warrant a prophesy as to its chances of winning Carolina's fifth conse cutive Southern Conference cross-country championship. Dr. William F. Peirce, presi- rtant nf TCpnvcm dollpe has fin- , , Ham'fnriiim ftt. Washincr- j. 1 ton, sra., lo recuptjraw; xruxu au apPendix operation undergone in August. He plans to take a month's vacation at Hot Springs, Va., before resuming his duties at Kenyqn in December. JLjae ADVER The YACKETY YACK MUST BE MADE BY NOV. When Appointment Is Made Golf Notice Freshmen and upperclass rnen who are interested in golf will report at, Emerson field Wednesday morning dur ing chapel period. MEADE WILLIS, Mgr. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS TO DISCUSS SULPHURIC ACID The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will hold its second meeting tomgnt in 206 Venable hall at 7:15 for the purpose of discussing sulphuric acid. Three talks will be made by members of the organization, after which the business of the association will be taken up. Those who are to make the talks are: Adam Fisher, G. H. McCormick, and Howard Cris co. These students will discuss the production and the use of sulphuric acid. This organization is especially for the chemical engineers, and is very similar to the clubs which have been formed for the electrical and mechanical en gineers. The officers of the A. I. C. E. are R. J. Buble, president; Frank Thomas, vice-president; T. R. Taylor, secretary ; and Adam Fisher, treasurer. WEATHER HINDERS INTRAMURAL BALL (Continued from page three) for Friday was played. The Kappa Sigma-Sigma Chi and the Phi Alpha-Pi Kappa contests were postponed. The Phi Delts forfeited to the Phi feigma Kap pas. Phi Kappa Sigma dealt a lusty beating to the Delta Phis, 32-7. Working a long pass at Mmj liar Is An Unusual USING Because TTT MEDIUM It Reaches Ml Chanel Mill EVERY DAY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS mi 7 PRITCHARD-LLOYD DRUG CO. 1 to 2 O'clock and 6 :30 to 7:30 Tuesday, October 21, 1930 tack in big time fashion Ike Manning, Phi Sigma Kappa ends, ran wild scoring three touch- downs for his house. Markham tore through a broken field for forty yards to add another one. Carter, of the Delta Psis, bcre the Delta Psi burden in com mendable fashion. McBride, who leads the Ruf fin outfit, is still going strong. The latest conquest of this dor mitory is at the expense of Lewis. At the final whistle it was 20-0. Lewis completed many passes but was unable to bring the leather across the last marker. McBride deserves watching for consideration in all-campus honors. The hardest fought game of the week was won by the Zeta Psis from the Theta Chis. Both teams battled away for the full time without scoring. Zeta Psi got the decision by five first downs to four. The Sigma Zetas have taken another one on the button. The Phi Gamma Deltas ran the score up to 32-0 be fore the final whistle ended the uneven match. Marsey and Bry ant acted as sprint men for the Phi Gamms. The passing attack of the va rious teams has steadied down a bit and the passes are no longer being thrown with just a pray er. The blocking brings to light several courageous lads who are doing their stuff without any padding outside of a pair of shorts. Some of the broken field running would be worthy of varsity mention. No serious in juries have been reported up to the present date. The various outfits will continue to do battle next week on the soft turf. The results of these kind of games are considered significant. 1 -av X i ItJi AxU 1j L. IT Jnl lOTH. TT JO.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1930, edition 1
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