Weather Report:
$2.50 for a live
Fresnman
1 HE
AK
Weather Report:
P. S. No reference
to snow balling
JL
-L JLJl- JL-
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 22
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TIIUKSDAY. MARCH 5, 1014
NO. 20
CAROLINA QUINT
PLAYS TWO CLOSE
up r ii7jl r J
Wins from Woodberry rorest
I
In LaSt. SeCOnds. LoSeS
. y 11
10 LynCnDlirg.
TIES SCORE THREE TIMES. LONG STARS.
Saturday7 night Carolina won
from Woodberry Forest at Orange
Va., from a tie in the three last
minutes of play. The score end
ed 25 to 21, the last four points
being due to two held goals
thrown (luring- the closing-, mo
ments of p'ay.
The first half ended 15 to 12 in
favor -of the opponents, after a
nip and tuck race all the way.
Neither side often made two g-oals
in succession. The second half
'Carolina came hack as she has a
habit of closing- and tucked the
game away.
Capt. "Meb" was the particular
star, of this contest.
The line up follows:
Carolina.... Position Woodberry
:.'-r f
Dowd, Flemniing1
Kennedy
Long
Brown
c
Johnson, (loodsoti Fitzsiuimoiis
r g
Teuuent
-. 1 k
Davis
Jon
es
McCall
On Tuesday Carolina lost a
wonderful game to Lynch burg
Y. M. C. A. Three limes the
score was tied. In fact the first
half ended in a tie 21 to 21. The
final score was 42 to 34,
Johnson played a line 'game
against his old team mates and
clearly outplayed his man. Long
and Dowd did brilliant work as
forwards, powd especially land
ing some spectacular goals. The
guards were outplayed.
Line up.
Carolina Position Lynchburg
r f
Dowd
Jamerson
1 f
Loin
Campbell
Johnson
James
Teuuent
Adams
tvis
Offtcrdinger
Summary: ' Goals, Jamerson 3,
Campbell (, James 4, Olfterdinger
7, Dowd b, 1 Long 0, Johnson 2.
Fouls, Campbell 2, Long 6.
Fouls committed Y. M. C. A. 6,
Carolina 5.
Creater Council Smoker.
The Greater Council indulged
in the dissipation of a smoker
Monday night in connection with
its regular business session. Mr.
Trench ard was present and ex
plained his athletic policy in re
gard to make-up examinations, to
football training table, and to
scouting system. Reports about
the hitrh school track contest
were made. About twenty schools
are expected to take part in the
expected to take par
contest, The cigars
WaXing"
.
scarce, the Council did not
long its session further.
pro-
the man of X-ray vision
He Also Demonstrates Other
Physics 1 Phenomi'iia.
,ri , . f , ,
benefactor of ladies, the
distributer of elegant chocolates,
me man 01 A-ray vision, lias
absconded, His going was fur-
tive and rapid, to be more accu
rate, as rapid as Chapel Hill
vehicles impeded by fathomable
mud and the i'Limited" could
bear him toward peaceable terri
tory. ,
Because his ray shone with un
usual intensity, Mr. Frey, phren
ologist, looked around last week
for a nook where he could profit
able bestow enlightenment, and
came to Chapel Hill. Here he
contracted with Mr. Brockwell
to demonstrate his irresistable
vision at the Pickwick Tuesday
night, and on the same afternoon
to make 'such displayal of his
power on the street as 'might
arouse public curiosity and there
by achieve the advancement of
science and an increase of Pick
wick attendance. This afternoon
performance as the circulars stat
ed, was to begin in front of
Klutlz's at 2:30 and to consist of
the phrenologist's walking- down
the street finding-keys, delivering-
111a i I, giving chocolates to
ladies, and.' other, philanthropic
actions. In recognition of Mr.
l'Vev's unusual attainments, the
students contented themselves
with small dinners, and behold!
hall an hour before the stated
time of commencement the grand
ensemble of the student body
wedged around Kluttz's store.
Then the phrenologist inside
looking1 out upon the turbulent
throng of his prospective specta
tors bethought himself of a course
of action other than that stated
on the circulars, and started to
leave the store. His audience,
either misunderstanding- his mo
tive or believing this to be the
beginning of the performance re
ceived him with clamors, the vol
ume of which rendered them un
intelligible. Then some one pur
loined an onion from one of
Apple Jack's display buckets,
as becomes a loyal son of this
high-dealed university, and struck
Mr. Frey on the head, as becomes
an outspoken youth. This evi
dently caused the penologist's
ray to flicker. At any rate he
began displacing the air in the
direction in, which the force acted
and did not stop until he reached!
the People's Bank. There he ;
awaited the restoration of his ray,
to its normal degree of intensity,
which process was no doubt de-
laved by the volley of keen and
biting remarks from the crowd
outside. His recovery was un
fortunately not complete at the
Bank's time of closing, but close
the Bank did, and the phrenolo
gist was conducted to the back
door in view of the congested
traffic at the front. Then did
Mr. Frey start to run and pro
ceed homeward with regularly
accelerated ! motion. There re-
straining his energy long enough
to pack up his hailan.ents. secure
1 1 t 1 1 k. ....... iiiu
a Cai,ailll III! UUUIH UIMIIIIII.-m. 111,1
landlady, he started
Carrville and safety.
toward
MERCER HURR E Y
MEETINGS OVER
One Hundred and Twenty
Seven Men Agree to Take
An Advanced Stand.
GREATEST IN THIS COLLEGE GENERATION.
"This is the most remarkable
series of meetings in this college
generation," is the
garding the Mercer-
opinion re
lurrcy corn-
oiuauon which cioeu aaiuraay h;ive t() aflmil,that the ast few
mont- J weeks liBve- been as good Y. M.
"This is a thinking crowd of C. A., weather as : it was bad
fellows and the English criticism baseball weather,
that the college mail of America Wednesday. Coach Mack lined
does not think seriously about up two . teams... , The first team
God and religion, is not true of started with , Wood all catching,
the University of North Carolina" Shields on the slab, Patterson on
is the opinion of Mr. Hurrey of the initial,; 'Rabbit" Bailey on
Michigan, second, Jackson at short, "Mac"
One hundred and twenty-seven Lewis third .and ended with Red
men signed the cards, thereby Litchfield, littleBailey, and John
pledging themselves to take an son in the field; -... Opposed to
advanced ground in their moral them were Hart i . and Coleman
and spiritual life and to lead an battery; on' the bases Norris,
aggressive Christian life. Pic- Royster, Harper; Polk at short,
tures that formerly occupied and Nance Alderman, and Eove
space on many a wall have come in the outer garden,
down; for as one puts it "the' After about live innings of this
space is so much better". The changes were made until every
motor cycle contest! has received man out had had a chance to
a set-back. Many'lneu have re- show his colors. Everybody was
alized with Mr. Mercer the short wild, some scared, and some full
sightedness of "inhaling tons of of pep.
nicotine and exhaling manhood."
And then the dopes. Not as regu
larly does the soda jerker reach
for the coca-cola glasses when
two approach the fountain. The
regular Bible study groups had
many voluntary visitors Sunday.
The joke that is not a joke is
told with less gusto. The above
are but indicators to the wondcr-
ful change that has quietly, and
to many not closely associated, '
unknowingly come about as the
result of the work of those two
men. It wasn't merely public
speaking that the men did. They
worked. Here is a part of Mr.
Hurrey s program:
Friday afternoon he and Mer
cer addressed a meeting of the
Fraternity men in the Sigma Xu
Hall and there quietly, but sin
cerely they (both Fraternity men)
pointed out the dangers and vir
tues of the secret organization.
Both urged high aims in the
chapter' and a feeling of personal
responsibility of the older men
for the younger,
. Friday night he was up late
meeting- with his Fraternity
chapter. Saturday morning from
9 to 12 he interviewed man after
man, fifteen minutes to each.
Together they talked over the
personal problems of life as they
are found. 12:30 to 1:30 he met
with the Jewish Society at their
own request.
Mr. Hurrey said this meeting
was something entirely new in r)r- J- M- Hoolr le,t Krifla7
his experience and a very pleasant for Savannah where he is to de
one too. From 1:30 to 3:00 he .lvcr several lectures this week,
rested. From 3 to 3.30 he. met ; "
with the Sunday-school workers
and told of the great need in the
i,.,.nrt 1 ,-r 4i,, w I ; inn 1 -1 1 11 rr
WHUUj ihiuv. iui ui. nuimiiuniij,
of the better things. The next
Continued on fourth page
ball weather at last
Coach Mack Begins to Shape
Team. The Line Up
No longer will the weather
man fear for his life. The sun
shines, the horse hide ', cracks
against bat, the crowds eat pea
nuts and discuss. The athletic
field is spotted with red, black,
grey, pellow, and purple suits.
In fact the work of selecting a
team is under way. No longer
will "Rhody" write, "For God's
sake give us less Y M. C. A. and
more baseball. ' JJut you will
- Now there you are Rhody.
P. S. Rhody its rainin' ag
High School Athletics.
Twelve high schools have so
far signified their intention of
entering the High School Track
Meet which will be held here on
April 3 the same date as the De
bate. It is expected that many
ther schools will soon enter,
The list so far follows:
Q;lk Ridge, Raleigh, High Point,
Oolclsboro, Burlington, (jastonia,
Gatesvillc, Edenton, Graham,
Asheville, an independent high
scllool tc;un from Greensboro,
and Washington.
Plans for High School Track.
The evecutive committee of the
High School Track meet has de
cided that they need $100 to fin
ance the Meet on April 3. They
propose to raise this not by con
tributions of any amount but by
asking each student to buy aticket
for 25 cents and each member of
the faculty to buy ot least two
tickets for 50 cents. Then every
body will get their moneys worth
and yet all will help.
The County Clubs are to be
asked to look after men from
their homes while here. Medals
have been ordered, a smoker and
other forms of entertainment
planned.
"Big Abby" has decided to go to
work in Charlotte in a few days.
1 1 will tirni n rii v taki 1111 eipetri-
- - - j -j- --.
cal work as that was his specialty
while in college.
150 HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE IN DEBATES
Twelve Teams Entered For
Track Meet. Many
More Are Expected.
BOTH FINALS HELD HERE ON APRIL THIRD.
Final arrangements have been
made regarding the High School
Debates. The preliminary will
be on March 20th, the final here
April 3.
The schools enrolled in the
Union and triangles arranged
are:
Durham, Goldsboro, Wilming
ton; Raleigh, Greensboro, Char
lotte; High Point, fteidsville,
Winston-Salem; Concord, Salis
bury, Statesville; Asheville, Mar
ion, Hendcrsonville; Carthage,
Pittsboro, Pleasant Garden; Mt.
Airy, N. Wilkesboro Pilot Moun
tain; Washington, New Bern,
Elizabeth City; Abbottsburg,
Bladenboro, Clarkton; Tarboro,
Rocky Mount, Frankliiiton; Wel
(lon, Oxford, Louisburg; Mt.
Ullin, Stony Point, Taylorsville;
Oak Ridge, Warrenton, Whitsett
Lenoir, Morgauton, Hickory;
Sunbury, Cutesville, Reynoldsson
Graham, Burlington, Jamestown ;
Atkinson, White Oak, Garland;
Troutmans, Scotts, Harmony;
Andrews, Bryson City, Almond;
Cooleemee, Courtney, Yadkin
College; Pikesville, Falling Creek
Seven opritip-s; Kenly, Clayton,
Selma; Wilson, Kinston, Green
ville; Wakelon, Holly Spring's,
Gary; llookerton, Snow '.Hill.
Ayden Seminary; Sparta, Glade
Valley, Turkey Knob; Madison,
Stoneville, Walnut Cove; Battle
boro, Wrhitakers, Spring Hope;
Wentworth, Leaksville, Bethany;
Eumberton, Laurinburg, San ford
Stem, Bethesda, Knap of Roads;
Dallas, Bessemer City, Cherry
ville; Belmont, Stanley, Hunters
ville; Unionville, Marshvillc,
W'esley Chapel; Elkin, Bethania,
Jones ville.
It has been impossible to ar
range full triangles for all", the
ochools, so a group of two schools
has in some cases been substitut
ed for a full triangle. The two
schools have two debates wifi one
another, in accordance with the
regulations ot the Union, each
sending a team on the negative
to the other on March 20th. If
either schools wins both debates
then it sends both teams to
Chapel Hill for the final contest.
The schools which debate under
these conditions -ire: Elon, Liber
ty; Clinton, Teucheys; Boonville,
Yadkinville; Columbus, Christ
School; Apex, Bay Leaf; Mantco,
Poplar Branch; Haw Fields,
Sylvan; Edenton, Bel haven; Ro
berdel, Mason's Cross; Enfield,
Lucana; Churchland, Mt. Pleas
ant: Rowland, Orruin; King, Pin
nacle; Shelby-, Gastonia; Piney
Creek, Helton; Cullowhee, Appal
Training School; Rich Square,
Ahoskie; Mooresboro, Fallston;
Clen Alpine. Nebo; Bain Acade
my, Rocky River,
It has been impossible to ar
range any groups for the schools
of Atlantic, Bethel Hill, Polkton
and Rock Hill. In each of these,
schools a public debate will be
j held on March 20th.