" I!
Weather Report:
Vacation begins Fri
day at 1:30 P. M.
HEEL
Weather Report:
But the special
train leaves at 3:00
111
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 22
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913
NO. 14
FAR
GLEE CLUB TICK
LED WITH TRIP
Visited Goldsboro, Wilson
and Raleigh. Left Here
Thursday Horning
PEFORMED BEFORE THREE FULL HOUSES
The Glee Club Members Were Boyally
Treated in Each City Visited. Those
in Charge ; Highly Pleased with
Trip, Which Ended Sunday Morning
On Saturday night the Univer
sity Glee Club closed a very sue
cessful tripled-barreled tour by
performing betore a tun ami ap
preciative audience in Hie huge
auditorium at Rakish. Previous
to the show in Raleigh the ag
ercjration visited both Goldsboro
or
and Wilson, and in all three
nlac.es was received with much
. t ......
cordiality and hospitality.
Goldsboro. in spite of the
freignt trains that pulled up and
down its main highway and the
lieaterless theater turned out at
night with arms full of applause
Tom Norwood and Guy Dorlch
found homes for all where enter
tertainment was perfect. After
....,
the concert an open bazaar just
teemimr with the ladies received
almost the entire club, and turn;
ed them out again bedecked in
boudoir caps, aprons, opera bags
and other such suffragette acou
trements. From thence, with
hoomerays, rah-rahs, and split
Cavolinas, t'e troupe proceeded
"en masse' to a serenading of
the waitresses in the second story
above tlie- sidewalk. Here pen
nies from t lie unseen audience
rattled on the sidewalk like teeth
chattering on an icy'.-morning.
From the citv of Joy to the
city of Bliss was but the trip of
an hour and we entered Wilson
with flags flying high and spirits
higher. The papers had appear
ed announcing the coming of 'M.
Henri Meeks, the college Caruso
with orange-blossoms in his voice
and of $200-per-week fame";Epps
and Sneath, the baritones before
whose voices the roaring of
Niagara would seem as an echo
in the distance; Harris, the man
who literally bursts the backs off
the piano with his marvelous
chords; "Wright, the Freshman
violinist", who had caused women
to scream and tear their hair at
the tones from his violin; "the
Varsity Mandolin Club" and the
group of 25 voices "picked from
900 ' students". Sure, Blake
Applewhite had all that stuff in;
the papers, and some of the peo-j
pie in Wilson had declared a legal
holiday holiday to get ready to
? to hear all of it. The per- iors. They lost their pep somc
formance was held at the Atlan- how, some say they were over
tic Christian fVk1tpur hifr manv trained, and they couldn't score.
f the girl students and many
people of Wilson.
through discourtesy of the
News and Observer the only med-
'wm of advertisement in Raleiedt
was through posters and hand
bills. In 8pite of this fact, some
two hundred people were present
at the show. Unfortunately, St.
Gary's girls were kept at home
K an entertainment of their own,
Concluded on third page (
junior resolutions
Express Feelings Regarding
Abernathy's Death.
Moved by a sense of personal
bereavment and individual loss,
the members of the Junior class
of the University of North Caro
lina, both individually and col
lectively, wish to extend lo the
relatives of Richard IV Aber
nathy Jr. their heartfelt sympa
thy. We do not extend this
sympathy to his relatives alone,
for, in his death the junior class, '
the whole student body. of the
University, and a host of friends '
throughout the state have suffer
ed almost an equal loss. Rich
ard or "Little Ab", as he was
known to us, was deservedly pop
ular among the members' of his
class as well as the whole student
body. His face with its welcom-
ing smile greeted al alike, al
ways cheerful, alway optimistic. 1 Half Hoffman . ...Freshman
He was a comrade to be desired, ' Half Huske. .... Sophomore
anb, above all things, a friend. Full .... .Nance. ........ Junior
We of the Junior class especially J The following All-Class Team
miss him. His cheerful manner was chosen for the Tak Hekl by
his ability as a leader, we miss DeWitt KlutU and Frank Gra
them all. Strong, energetic, 1 ham, aided by a number of the
cheerful as he always was he and class team players and football
his wonderful possibilities have men in the University,
left such an Impression upon us! Center Zollicoffer gets thepo
that we can scracely realize that sition without question. His
lie has gone. lie has gone, but J passing was equal to any other
the memory which recalls all center's and on defense he covered
things to us will ever remind us much more ground, ranging from
of the great loss caused by his end to end and attending to his
death. W7hilc we mourn the loss own position with satisfaction,
of a comrade, a classmate, and a j Guards Bullock gels one of
friend, we must 'submit to the the guards for his aggressiveness
will of Him who does all things on both offense and defense. For
for the lest. j the other guard there is little
O. C.Nanck
W. R. Tat.ok
W. D. Pkudkx Jr.
Committee.
W. P. Fuki.lKw,
President.
CANCEL SWEATER ORDER
Whitaker Falls on Ball.
Series Again Tied.
Another order for sweaters was'
cancelled last 1 rid ay and the j
class series was again tied up
when the Juniors came back
strong and defeated the cherubs
by a lone touchdown. That
makes twice the series has ended
in a tie, and it looks like the class
teams will play all the spring
trying to get these sweaters. '-,
The Freshmen after -defeating
the Sonhs thought they would
x. " r '
walk away with the sweaters
when they met the Juniors " in
that last game. You can easily
notice now how sullen they are
looking since losing
to the Jun-
Those Juniors do fight too but
what it takes to get their goat
the Freshmen didn't have it. The
Freshmen were bleeding, their
kick was
blocked-their hopes
blastedand quick like a minute,
all so sudden. Whitaker recov-
ered the ball behind the goal
and thereby sent the. class series
into spring for completion a
genuine spring practise we'll
Continued on fourth page
COACHES SELECT
ALL-CLASS pAMiaW School Wishes Debate
Kluttz And Frank Graham
Decide On Best Men On
Class Field.
SEN10RS GET TWO MEN IN LINE UP.
Freshmen Get Three Men, Sopho
mores Win Two Places And Juniors
Lead With Four Players, Two Being
Backfield Men. Many Close Choices
End . . .
Tackle .
Guard .
Center .
Guard . .
Tackle,,
End. . ..
Williamson
Leak . . .
Bullock....
Zollicoffer .
Gentry. . . .
Hatcher. . .
. Freshman
. . Junior
'.' Freshman
Sophomore
.J... Senior
. .... Senior
Thompson Junior
Quarter. .Woollcott. . . i . ..Junior
difference between Gentry and
Lipscombe, but the Senior wins
jOut for his better showing in all
the games. Telfair and Pike
deserve mention.
Tackles Leak is the best tack-
le on the class field, showing ex
perience in opening hole and in
I stopping plays on his side of the
.line, and in addition, sretting-
down the field with his ends every
time. Hatcher, a strong1 defen-
I sive player, is given the other
tadle in preference to Fitzgerald
Knds Williamson stands head
and shoulders above all other
1 ends. He is a fierce tackier in
' scrimmage or down the field un
der punts. His running mate is
picked with difficulty from Bryan
and Thompson. Superiority in
handling forward passes gives
the position to Thompson. Mon-
roe has
the makings of a good
end.
Quarter Here the position is
a toss-up between Woollcott and
Lewis. In running a team there
is not much choice. In bringing
back punts Lewis excels, while
Woollcott gains better from
scrimmage. The team needs a
forward passer and Woollcott's
supenoruy minis respect gives
him the position. Both are good
drop - kickers.
Halves The half-backs are
a " TT.lY 1 A .
easJ 10 PlCK- "oilman woum oe
the best ground gainer tor the
team, and with Huske at the
other half an end running game
would make ground. In addition
Huske is probably the best defen-
sive back on the class field.
Full Full-back offers even
California challenges
With Carolina.
The most spectacular project
that has ever come under the con
sideration of the Debating Union
has appeared in the offer of the
University of Southern Cali-
fornia Law School to enter into a
series of two debates with Cali
fornia. The Southern California
Law School has between three
and four hundred students, while
the enrollment of the whole Uni
versity runs into the thousands.
Having won all the forensic lau
rels on the Pacific coast, the Law
School turned eastward for new
spoils; they scheduled debates
with Columbia and George Wash
ington, and published in the
Lazv Review a general challenge
to first class institutions. Our
Debating Union wrote for par
ticulars. Then came the offer of
two debates; the first to be held
in Los Angeles this coming
spring, the second to be held in
North Carolina in 1015. In Los
Angeles isa North Carolina Club
which could be depended on to
boost the debate.
The prospect of a trip past the
Rockies to contest with the nation
known California debaters caused
considerable excitement among
our disciples of Demosthenes.
But since debates with Virginia
and Hopkins have already been
undertaken for the spring, the
Debating Union decided not to
enter this third contest. The
formidable expense account will
check future agreements; but it
is sincerely hoped by many of our
students that Carolina and South
ern California, debating entbusi
asts that have become introduced
to each other, will soon try each
other's strength in healthful com-;
petion.
3RD UNIVERSITY SERMON.
Dr. Neal H. Anderson Speaks
.
in Chapel.
Last Sunday morning Dr. Neal
II. Anderson delivered the third
University sermon in the Chapel.
The attendance was large, many
having previously heard Dr An
derson and knowing that an ex
cellent sermon was in store for
them. The text was: "No man
hath seen God at any time; the
only begotten son which is in the
bosom of the Father he hath de-
clared him. Dr. Anderson show-
ed how the first clause of the
text is one with the premise of
modern skepticism, but the latter
clause asserts an eternal nay to
the conclusion of skepticism. He
spoke primarily of how Christ is
the interpretation of God; a
christian. does not accent any
creed primarily but Christ him- showed Raleigh how to fight
self. None of the University ser- even to the last ditch. Raleigh
mons have been more instructive had thc benefit of first class col
and enioyablc than this. lege coaching, but it was evident
I mnro 1 ffirn It irQ than nnartpr. A
! . l
man to hit the line for short inciwKu huu-ui
gains and one to back up the line t,n,es Washington made good ad
is what is needed. Nance fills-vances with thc pigskin but they
thc requirements best, though came only once within fair strik
Fore follows close behind. . Continued on Third
RALEIGH CHAMPION
OF ALL THE STATE
Although Outweighed They
Outplayed Washington
Score 29 to 0.
RALEIGH HAS A WONDERFUL TEAM WORK
The Game Almost Exact Repetition
of Previous Saturday's Game. Tay
loe, Brother to "Capt. Dave," was
Washington's Star, also "Capt".
Once again two
of the State
High School footbal
II teams came
to Chapel Hill to
play for the
State championship.
By defeat-
mg Wilmington here on Satur
day the (ith., Raleigh gained the
right to meet Washington here,
last Saturday inthe decisive game
of the championship s e r i e s.
Raleigh came back even stronger
than in the Wilmington game
and piled up a score of 29 to 0
against the Washington boys
who were about evenly matched
in weight with the Capital city
boys, but were woefully lacking
in teamwork and pep, which two
acquirements Raleigh seemed to
be the absolute possessor of. The
Raleigh team by their aggressive
ness and lighting spirit showed
themselves to be not only the
State High School champions,
but also a team of such good ac
count that any high school or
prep school in the State would bo
proud to own it.
The outstanding feature of the
game was aerain the matchless
clock-like work of the Raleisdi
high school lads who executed
their plays so quickly and cun-
' 'ningly that the Washington boys
were lrivcn oft' their feet more
than a dozen times during the
whole contest. Raleigh's backs,
well guided by Johnson, their
quarterback, gained ground al
most at will, and Champion and
Johnson made many wide end
nsor subtalial F
Washington, Moore at left end
was the star, he being the only
otle 0,1 thc defeated team who
could get through the almost per-
feet interference run by the lads
from Raleigh on attempting end
runs. Tayloe did very good work
at plunging the line, but seemed
unaided in his attempt. The
forward pass played an important
Part in the anie- Many of the
passes were successful, Raleigh
getting her first touchdown in
the first quarter directly through
a pass to Crinkley, who went fif
teen yards for the first score of
the game.
Although the score of the game
was one-sided, the Washington
boys did not give up the game as
lost. They came back fresh, cs-
neciallv in the second half and
that Washington labored under
. , ,