THE
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE! UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 24
UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL, HILL, ,N. C., THURSDAY- NOVEMBER 4, 1915
NO. 9
rnx:
': I. !.. Of,
GEORGIA TECH
Tech's Strong: Team
Wins 23 to 3
TANDY, AVERTS SHUT OUT
Georgians Take 13 from Car
olina in First, 10 in Fourth
; Unable to get her offense to
working and 'weakened by the
absense of Captain Tavloe,, Caro
lina in a hard fought battle went
down- in. defeat at the. hands of
Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Satur
day by the score of 23 to 3.
Tech aided by powerful inter
ference for her backs and cleverly-executed
forward passes,
scored three touchdowns, two in
the 1 rst quarter, one touchdow n
and a field goal in the fourth.
Tandy -saved- Carolina from a
shut out by booting a pretty, field
goal from the 35 yard line in the
, second quarter j I ;? ;;
Played under a bright October
sun, a trifle warm for football,
the .struggle was so intensely
fought that time out was fre
quently, called and changes in
the line up were numerous.
Carolina was outclassed in every
department with the exception of
punting? where Long, outshone
any of the Tech punters, sending
long - twisting spirals far down
the field time and again. Our
line charged well and fought
hard, Tech was not able to gain
through our line with much suc
cess, but our team work looked
slow in comparison to theirs.
Individually a few Carolina
men held their own. Homewood
played his usual hard fighting
game. Tandy, carrying the brunt
of our defense, fought nobly un
til he was carried from the field,
worn out by continually stopping
play after play but not until after
he had recorded Carolina's only
score- by sending the drop kick
spinning through the bars in the
second quarter, John Tayloe,
Carolina's hard working guard,
played splendidly as he always
does, and not only stopped many
plays ; but broke through several
times and spilled Tech men for a
loss.
The Carolina offense was feeble
and could not gain on runs or
forward passes. The entire Tech
team played splendid f defensive
ball. As many as three men hit
every runner every time he start
ed. Spence, Senter, Goree, and
Morrison hammered Carolina's
line,! while Strupper and Fielder
starred in end runns. It was the.
latter's 38 yard run that gave
Tech her first score. Strupper
put the ball in striking distance
with a 20 . yard run similar to
Fielder's; later in the quarter
line bucks carried it over. Tech
scored again in the fourth quar
ter, mixing end runs with for
ward passes. It made no differ.
Continued oa Third Page -
am
ULFREDJOYES 1)
HERfeNOVEMBERtlO
His Poetry r Rich sMl Beauty,
Vigor and Patriotism t j
The visit of Mr. Alfred Noyes,
the English poet and peace advo
cate here November 10 at a time
when his country is engaged. iri
the,, greatest? war of i its history
has a strong interest for the
peaceful. Americans. Perhaps no
other (English writer is as hope
ful of peace and has decried the
doings of the planners of war as
Mr. Noyes has.
His poems on England show
his love for the great empire, his
pride, iniher past struggles, and
his faith in her present power.
He is, very fond of painting the
the golden, romantic side of life
in : the wonderful ? Elizabethan
age the knights, their life, the
relations and- gatherings of that
great circle of writers that have
perpetuated the life of Elizabeth's
reign in their works, the.English
galleons striving on t h e sea
against -the then mighty Spain.
His "Drake," an epic, tells of the
growth of England under Eliza
beth and Sir Francis Drake's
part in the strengthening, of the
empire.
Mr. Noyes has the power to
tell a tale full of romantic scenes
with a new fresh vigor that is
characteristic of him both as a
poet and as a man. .Probably, no
other poem of his reading last
year made as strong an impres
sion as the romantic poem, "The
Highwayman." A simple inci
dent such as the common barrel
organ, played in the London
srreets is material for one of his
most rhythmical poems! : Again
he takes incidents that the strong
est naturalist would have selected
but in his hands these incidents
pass through the lights of ro
mance and come out full of life
and color. It is his close sym
pathy with all phases of life and
his healthy outlook combined
with powerful poetic imagination
that ; give? his poems their great
force and appeal. His very artis
tic combinations of words, the
repitilions that occur occasion
ally adding to the rhythm, his
power to paint even ordinary
scenes as well as naturally beau
tiful pictures in; nature with a
wealth of high colorare some
of his most prominent qualities
as a poet. "J: ?
In order to visit the University
it was necessary for Mr. Noyes
to come south from Philadelphia.
His visit to the University gives
the student body an unusual op
portunity to hear the most vig.
orous and inspired poet of the
time.':-? i ''-M:'.w .
CH AJPL f. PROGRAM s j T
Friday, Nov. 5, Dr. Greenlaw
Monday, President Graham
Tupsdav ' Dr. Booker
Wednesday,
Open
Thursday, Representative from
the Student Council
NOTED; SINGER HERE
Mme. Howe-Cothran
Sings; Friday: Night;;
HERE IN: PEABODY BID'G
Singer is Sister of Dn Hoe
and Niece of Presi-1
dent - Wilson
tit
A musical treat is in store for
the students ,andf the Universify
communit y, in ,,thet Song. , Recital
that is to given by, Mme. Howe
Cothran in Peabody Hall, Friday
1 night at 8 p.m. She has sung
with remarkable.success in, many
places in this country and abroad.
Mme. vllowe-Cothran, a sister
of Dr. George Hp we and a niece
of President Wood row Wilson, is
a pupil of Ross David,, and by
reason of her remarkably clear
and sweet .voice has' been heard
enthusiastically by ' large audi
ences lately at the Bandbox The,
ater and at the .Hotel Plaza in
New York, ' at the President's
summer home at Cornish, N. II.,
and at the White House in Wash
ington on several occasions.
The following article was tak
en from the Musical Courier af
terher recital of the Plaza Ho
tel: . hA iraJ) 'r ;jf '
"Mrae. Howe-Cothrau, the dis
tinguished and, talented pupil of
Ross David, recently sang at the
Hotel Plaza, New York. As
President Wilson's, niece her ap
pearance was awaited with inter-!
est, and when she sang, there re
mained no doubt as to her ability
to please. Her voice is of a beau
tiful quality, which, combined
with her personality and delight
ful charm,make her a prime, fa
vorite." , ... , :
She will be assisted by Mrs. A.
S. Wheeler, at the piano and Mr.
Phil Branson on the violin.
Seats may be secured at : the Car
olina Drug Store at 50 cents
each. ; ' . ..." '
. -"" '.' ' t - .'
Freshmen Defeat Guilford
The Freshmen defeated Guil
ford last Saturday, 13 to 12.
Guilford outweighed the ; Fresh
men 20 lbs. to the man,' but the
latter fought hard throughout
the game, taking advantage of
Guilford's inexperience; '
The " Freshmen ' made both of
their touchdowns in the first half
on long end runs and . forward
passes. .
In the last quarter Guilford
came back strong and the men of
'19 had to work, to keep them
from scoring more than two
touchdowns.
Fumbling was frequent on both
sides but the Freshmen were gen
erally able to recover. . Captain
Sheppard of the Freshmen was
the decided star of the game and
his generalship was the outstand
ing .feature of the Fresh team.
Every Day Daring the Yearl
What? HilKshaKes! Where?
EUGENE BARNETT TELLS
OF Y. H. C. A! IN CHINA
Tells. University ; Students of
Chinese Students
. s Mr. Eugene E. Barnett, Caro
lina's representative in the mis
sion fields of China, spoke before
the student body Sunday night
on' China' and the Y. ' M. C. A.
movement there. He made the;
Chapel talks; Monday;.' and iTues
day mornings. , ... ..
I For five years Mr. Barnett has
been stationed at Hangchow.
China. He is a graduate from
the ' University and was general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here
in-1908-1910.; In 1909 he was
selected, as, one of Carolina's rep
resentatives in the in'ercollegiate
debate with Pennsylvania.
! 'Mr. Barnett left China in June
and1 is spending six months in
this country in the interest of a
firojectj- which i; has for its object
he erection of a $50,000 building
in, Hangchow. Half the sum has
been raised already. The gov
ernment has given a site of two
and a half acres in the heart of
the city. Mr. Barnett left Chapel
Hill Tuesday . afternoon for the
North.
j Speaking informally of China
and the student movement, there
Mr. Barnett said:
"It is wonderful to note the
avidity with which the Chinese
students assimilate the ideas and
customs of the countries to which
they, go for( work in higher edu
cation, i They take v on many of
the abetter elements of our life
the onev thing which impresses
them most is the Christian home
life of America. ; s
j ' "China offers unlimited oppor
tunities to American students
There are growing opportunities
for1 Americans to teach in Chinese
scho6ls. The greatest openings
are those offered to teachers, doc
tors, preachers, administrators,
engineers, " and men of business
ability."
'';
The Clemsoa Game
TheClemson team which Caro
plays Saturday, with an average
weight of 158 pounds, is strong
on the defensive and weak on the
offensive. The results of Clem-
son's games so far are as follows:
. Clemson 94, Furman 0
" 6 Davidson 6
. " 3 Tcnnesesee 0
" 0 Auburn 14
" o u. of s. c. o
, . An informal, dance vs as given
at the. Zeta Psi Hall Saturday
night to a few visiting girls.
They were Miss Helen Dodson
from Fayetteville, Miss Kate
Northrop from Wilmington, .and
Misses Margaret Thomas and
Collier from Durham.
. ...
Mr. Jeffries has left Chapel
Hill, to take a position in the pow
der factories at Dupont,
Carolina Drug
FIRST MAGAZINE OUT
Make-Up and Contents
: Unusually Good
SEVERAL NEW FEATURE;
Contains Interesting Article,
and Stories .and Apt
Editorials
; The' first number of the Uni
versity Magazine for 1915-16 has
just come from the press; and
both in mechanical " make-up and
Uiterary excellence it represents" a
worthy achievement. It is not
too much to say that it represents
a distinct advance in magazine
editing, as ' compared with the
magazine of last year. 1 ' ! Editor
House's -editorials r are apt,
thoughtful and - sincere.- The ,
idea of placing the , editorials in
the beginning, ( though not new
in practice, is a departure forthii
magazine, and furthermore a wise
departure.; ' In this way the con
tributed articles are thrown to
gether and the magazine, is not .
separated into two parts, . as it
were. , The editorial board has
wisely discarded a few of the de
partments of last year, whicl
were distinctly used as fillers
and detracted often from th(
general character of the maga
zine. : ;; ,-;
i The Magazine is the one col
lege publication which should bj
all means maintain a distincl
literary tone, and should publish
jthe best literature created by the '
students.; Originality and merit
in any article should be the rea
sons for publication. : The pres
ent editors are starting out in s
lair way to realize this. The
are determined to give promi
nence to any article that has the
necessary spontaneity and liter
ary flavor.
Mr. Edgar Turlington's essay
on "The Oxford Spirit" should,
be read by every Carolina man,
both for the information it con
tains and . the pleasing way in
which it is given. Mr. Goode's
article on the Waldenses is inter
esting, and is suggestive as well.
He might have profitably spent a
little more time in revising hi--material.
Two poems are contributed this
month, both of better quality
than the general type of Maga
zine verse. It is unfortunate
that Mr. Epps, in "To Tenny
son, cnangert the rhyming
scheme in the last stanza. Mr. '
Lindau's poem shows sympathetic
appreciation and a sense of melo
dy. ; Mr. Pike's story has much
life and go to it, in fact, it is
the type of narrative we would
like to see in the Magazine often.
The stories of Mr. Telfair and
Mr. Lindau are good, but a little
discriminating - revision, would
have improved them,
Go
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