Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 23 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CTTAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1913 NO. 1 CLASS FOOTBALL TEAMS BEGIN WORK DeWitt Kluttz, Formerly of Woodberry Forest, Is Coach. FRANK GRAHAM WILL ASSIST. Large Squad Answers First Call. Those Panned From Tlie Varsity Squad Will Swell Number. This year a much better op portunity than usual for develop ment in class athletics is offered since we have as class coach Mr. Kluttz, who has so successful as head coach at Woodberry Forest School. Mr. Kluttz issued a call for men who were trying1 for the Fresh, and Soph, football te-ams to report at the class field on Monday, September 22.' Thirty freshmen and about a dozen Sophs, took advantage of the ' opportunity and reported. In the buuch there is Bome good material for class ball, and unless the other teams get busy the Freshmen ill walk away with .the loving cup. A schedule of the class games which will include some games off the Hill will probably appear sin the next issue of this paper. On Tuesday about twenty men were 4 'canned" off the varsity squad and ordered to report on the class field. T h i s will strengthen the squad already out. Frank Graham i s t o have charge of the upper classes. From present indications they will have teams above the average. The ease with which the "also good athletes" got positions as teachers last year may influence some to come out now ao they will be assured of competent coaching. STUDENT COUNCIL FORMS Boushall and Woolcott from Student Body The election for councilman at large was held in chapel last Thursday morning. The follow ing is the result of the first vote. T. C Boushall 153; J. E. Holmes 115; D. II Catieton 6; B. L. Field 60; Total 37. No candidate received a majority of the votes cast. Consequently, on Monday morning another bal lot was cast on Boushall and Holmes, which resulted in the election of Mr. Boushall. Mr. Philip Woolcott was chos en as the member from the old council by the council itself. This makes the council consist of the following men: Oscar Leach, President -President of the Senior Class, V. P. Fuller, .Secretary-President of the Junior Class, T. C. Linn, President of the Sophomore Class, J. S. Cowles, Representa- frnni 1hfLaW ScllOOl. K. A. Ktrby, Representative from the Pharmacy School, W. A. Smith, i Representative feom the Medical i School, T. C Boushall, Rep-! resentative at large, P. Woolcott, j chosen by the council. Whatever COUNTY CLUBS ORGANIZE j Much Enthusiasm Manifest- ; ed in This Activity. . i Spurred on by a speech of PreJ Jdent Graham the County Clubs have begun to organize as never before. 'From two to four have met every night this week. As suming thet all will he organized by Friday, a meeting of the Local Club Presidents will be held on that afternoon. Plans will then be laid for'the year's work. Many counties are organ izing for the first time At the meeting of the Gaston- JLincol n Counts: CIuIk oflicers. were elected, and plans discussed ior me coming year. I ms is one of the Twin Clubs which is made up of two counties too small to organize singlv. J. W. Mcin tosh was elected President, and on the suffragette ticket Miss Anna Puett was elected Vice President and Miss Miller, Sec. and T reas. Two corresponding secretaries, one for each county were elected: G. B. Crowell for Lincoln and W. K Reid for Gas ton. J. A. Capps was , made His lonan. ms auty ... is to Keep a record of work accomplished during the year and the method used in solving difficulties that arise. This Twin County Club intends to give a High School prize in further evidence of its progresssiveness. The Wayne County Club or ganized Tuesday night with the following oflicers: K. C. Royal, 1'resident; P. C Harden, Vice President; K W. Norwood, Secre tary; M. K. Robinson, Treasurer. The club is planning to have a representative team from Golds- boro to enter the High School football meet to be held here. A big feed is planned for the near future. TbeSurry-Yadkin County Club, another Twin County Organiza tion, held it's first meeting Tues day night and elected J. I. Dob bins, President; C. B. Waltz, Vice-President; M. 1 Dnnnigan, Secretary aud L. V. Scott.Treas urer. G. A. Morton, W. R. Harding and O. K. Merritt were appointed on a Program commit tee to look up records of both counties and have them discussed. Yadkin county this year for the first time has had'sufticient repre sentation to warrant organization Meetings will be the first Friday in each month. Fifteen old and six new stu dents from Alamance county met fuesday night and elected the following oflicers: J. A. Holmes, President; I). L. Bell, Vice-Presi dent; S. L . Scott, Recording Secretary; R. W. Hoi tnes, Cor responding Secretary R. M. Homewood. This Club meets the 1st Monday in each month. The Granville County Club! organized Wednesday. They : have eighteen members. Their officers for the year are: A. V. Graham, Jr.. President; F. W. j Hancock Jr., Vice-President; II. Hester, Secretary; J. P. Stedman t. nv . iTfWww.i., " ' . ., , was contested on the grounds that he was not a Jr". A smok- er wiM be held October 8. You Do, Don't Miss. Star Course Amusements ALL CLASSES HOLD MEETINGS c . tt p . D For SmoliCr. I JUnlOrS-Manita! fin. OLA uOpIlS ASSCSS. ALL MEETINGS SHOW GOOD SPIRIT Boushall gets $100 from the two low. er classes for the High School Class series of Baseball. The paut week has been eventful in that it it has w i t if e used the meetings of all the academic classes an4 ll u!-1 awe 1 ass rThc Senior led off with a meeting Friday after noon in Gerrard Hall. V President Graham made a brief talk at the opening of the meeting, after which the class adjourned to the Y. M. C. A. The class of '14 is following in the footsteps of their elder brother? of .'13 by resolving to have a smoker sometime in the immediate future. The matter of senior hats was taken up and a committee appointed to consider the matter. After discussing the senior stunt, the class adjourned The Juniors held a brief session on Monday. The discussion of pecuniary matters prevailed, and an assessment was leviel on each member. This is to pay their Freshman Yackety Yack bill. The pin problem was taken up, It was, the opinion of the class that aii effort should be made to establish a permanent pin. A Committee was appointed to choose a design to submit to the three lower classes. . The class voted to hold a smoker at some future date. A permanent smok er committee was appointed. The Sophomores held their first meeting on Saturday after noon in the Y. M C. A. Tom Boushall, representing the Athletic Association, was present, and spoke concerning the raising of a" fund of one hundred dollars in conjunction with the Freshman class for the support of class football. The class agreed to raise this fund and voted an as sessment of seventy five cents to cover this amount and the debt carried over from last year. Mr. Dewitt Kluttz was present and spoke in behalf of class football. After this the class adjourned. On Tuesday afternoon the Freshman class 'held their meet ing at which Oscar Leach, Presi dent of tne senior class, presided. Although the upper classmen did not prevent the Freshmen from holding their election, yet their conduct was not guided by the strictest rules of deportment. The officers elected were Oliver Rand, President; W. R. Allen, Vice-President;1. William Monroe, Treasurer and C. F. Andrews, Secretary. Tom Boushall was present and made the same propo- sition in behalf of the Athletic Association which he had made previously to tne oopnomores. The class voted to accept the offer of the. Athletic Association and levied an assessments uiiyuW a member to cover th.s amount. The Law class which met on 0 , P-irL-pr ffionSt Continued on third page DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS Hundred Men Attend. De cide to Have Constitution. Over one hundred members were present at the meeting of the University Dramatic Asso ciation which was held last Tuesday afternoon at 2:10 in Gerrard Hall. The object of this meeting was to appoint a committee to draft a constitution for the Dramatic Association, which step has for its aim the establishing of a firmer organi zation cf Dramatics here in the future. The meeting was also called to explain to candidates the method to be used in select ing, the cast. The constitution committee' having been appoint ed, Prof. McKie then outlined the new method of selection. The plan he proposed and ex plained is called the '-Harvard Method," being the same as used by , the Dramatic Club of that Institution. Each candidate, to show his Dramatic talent, his intelligence in grasping and in--terpreting a Dramatic scene, and his especial adaptation in one particular line; is required to pick any piece of Dramatic liter ature that he thinks he can show his Dramatic talent in and to put his work before the committee on selection without having had any coaching from he committee, This method was thought by the coaches to be the shortest and best possible way to really get the best talent in college. At a meeting next Tuesday at 2:10 all candidates will be given a try out for the cast and it is expected from the turn out last Tuesday, some "good stuff" will be gotten off. The specific play has not been decided on yet, though the nature of the play will be somewhat as that of the roaring comedey presented .last year, "What Happened to Jones." J. S. Bryan, the manager this year, is pushing things aggres sively. He is planing a big trip for the Club. GLEE CLUb'hAS TRYOUT Abundance of Good Material Reported. Monday night lots of music seed (not roots) were planted, and with lots of irood weather ahead of us we ought to have a Glee Club this year in keeping with progressive Carolina. Something like 35 men came out to answer the first call. Among these were some of last year's men who will form the nucleus for a Glee Club that promises to be greater and more gleeful than ever before. Besides the regular orchestra, quartet and chorus the plans this year include a larger mandolin club than last year. We have three soloists .with big reputations and bigger calibre from lust year and miy strike ! others in the tryout. Mr. Sneath is ready to give any body a try- out, and if you can carry a tune in a molasses jug keep the stop- "PAPER'TROSPECTS OF COMING GAME. Wake Forest Team Probably Lightest They Have Had. Four Old "W" Men. TEAMS STARTED PRACTICE SAME DAY. Indications Point to a Strong Lin for Carolina. Heavy and Exper ienced Material. Backfield More of a Problem. Quarter Back the Hardest JJut Team Rtill-a Little Slow. With a rememberance of the closeness of last years game with Wake Forest and asneaknig feel ing that Carolina's victory was due more to luck than good play ing the student body is looking forward with unusual interest to the game' Saturday. On paper Carolina prospects look pretty good .Seven N. C. men are back. There is a great abundance of new material. The line undoubtedly promises to be good. With Little "Ab" and Tandy to pick from for cen ter,Captain Abernethy and "Big" Edwards at tackles, Cowcll and Ramsey at guards and Huske and Homewood on ends some body is going to get into trouble. Krvins offensive work at Full has been fine. The half backs will be two of the following three Tayloe, Burnett and Pope. Tayloe is fast. Orr will proba bly start at quarter ' although Lord has been showing good form these last - few days. He did some clever open field run ning Wednesday. With Wake Forest the proposi tion is different. With only four 44 W" men back and a majority of their squad new men they have a difficult task before them. Their squad numbers only thirty. The old men are Carter, center and Captain; Moore, tackle; Britton, guard: Cuthree, end. For quar ter back their prospects are poor er than those of Carolina. The News and Observer of Wednesday says in part: ' The team is probably the lightest that has ever repreeent- ed Wake Forest on the gridiron and many of them lack any col lege experience, but the student body is hoping that it will devel- ope into a team which will make a good showing during the year." Still Carolina don't get too confi dent. Remember the Spanish Armada. , Notice Coach Trenchard asks that all men 'who won sweaters last spring . call at the Athletic Store at once and give their numbers so that the sweaters may be ordered. tZLL'j per in till you see him. There are two trips lasting a week each, one"before and one after Christmas, for those that make the Club, not to mention the fun and real practice they will have in going out for it.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1913, edition 1
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