Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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TAR EEL i OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 24 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CTT A PEL' HILL, N. C., SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 2 1916 NO. 21 THE H 9 STIFF GAMES FOR 1916 CAROLINA ElEVFN To Meet Strong Foes in Princeton, Harvard and Virginia Tito ll'H football schedule lias r.-ivnltv been announced Tliore ,;,,nh w unfilled date. Novem ber IS. . l'r the .Ursf time Caolma will nKti l'riiicdim nml Harvard. She will plav Harvard at Cambridge October .14; 'but it has not yet l , n definitely; seUhd whether tli,- Princeton game scheduled f ,r October 7, will t;.ke place at lVmce'on or in i'lif iol Hill. The, schedule begins S pteni ,n;r y wilil the Wake Forest srame, imh.Is Nov. mbcr 30. when Carolina meets Virginia .n Rich ilinu Carolina plays on every Saturday between these two (lutes, excepting the Saturday be fore Thanksgiving- The sched ule compiisv k nine games in all. It is ;is follows: September 30 Wake For. st at Chapel Hill October 7 Princeton at Princeton or C. II. October 14 Harvard at Cambridge October 21 C,.i Tech. a I Atlanta October -2K V. M. I. at Chapel Hill November 4 V. 1. I- at Roanoke November 11 Davidson at Winston-Salem November IS at Chapel Hill r November 30. Virginia at Richmond Spring Football Practice Will Begin at Once This year Carolina will begin football practice about March 1. Mr. Campbell, who is to pilot Carolina for the next three years, lias written Graduate Manager Woollen that he will be on the Hill about the first of March and that the spring football practice will begin immediately. The new coach is anxious to Ret a line on all of the good ma terial here, and to meet the men with whom he is to be associated lor the next three years. He has already written for the various student publications. Coach Campbell will probably lay special emphasis on punting and dropkiclung. After having worked under Percy Haughton, who is a master in the essentials f football, he is probably thor oughly convinced that the surest way for a team to hammer out victories against strong- oppo nents is to be able to kick. For her football machine next year Carolina will have to call on those who are already in colleg-e, : for according- to the one year rule no student will be allowed to participate in any kind of var sity g-ame, who has not been reg istered here as a student for at least one vear. McNAIR LECTURES NEXT WEEK BY WOODBRIDGE Dean of Grad. School of Co lumbia to Speak on "Phil osophy of History" ''The Puri ose o f II i s to ry " wi 1 1 be the general subject id' the Mc Nair Lectures for 1916 to be giv en March 3, 4 and 5 by Professor F. J. K Woodbndgv of Columbia University. On Friday, .March 3, the sub ject of Professor Woodbridge's lecture will be "From History to Philosophy." Saturday he will speak on the '' "Pluralism of His tory," and Sunday on "Historical Continuity." The regular hour lor these lectures Will be 8:00 p. m.. and the placf Gerrard Hall. Dr. Woodbridgv is the Profess or of History in Columbia Uni veisity and is therefore: thor oughly familiar with his subject, lie is a delightful speaker and will no doubt command the in terested attention of large audi ences here. CAROLINA 0UTSH00TS QUAKER QUINT 51-21 Defeats Guilford With Aid of Johnson's and Long's Good Shooting Carolina, though crippled by the absence of some of her best men, defeated Guilford College Thursday night at Greensboro by the score of 51 to 21, The Caro lina team showed superior team work an' fast playing at all stages of the game. The. g'al shooting of Meb Long- for Caro lina and the work of Walser for Guilford featured the g-ame, Long-making- 29 of Carolina's 51 points. Johnson also played good ball, shooting- six goals. Walser made 10 of Guilford's 21. Lineup: Guilford Position Carolina Smith.. . Seanians. . . . .Shepard ....... Long- LF Mendeuhall. . . ...... . . . . Johnson K G Walser.. ...Tennent L G Worth. .. ..Massey Substitutions: for Carolina, Cowan for Shepard, Davis for, Tennent; Guilford, F. Scamans1 for Smith. Referee, Doak. I Soph Banquet Saturday i Never since Kve fed Adam the apple has there been such feeding as will take place at Swain Hall next Saturday night when the Sophomore class holds its first' banquet. The feeding- will be interspersed with interesting speeches by members of the facul ty and peppy responses from '18ers. An element of comedy will be added to the occasion by the election of members of the Booloo Club and the conference upon certain of their titles. Ev ery Sophomore must be there! Tickets, SI. 50, from DeRossett, Tennent, Cooper, Armstrong- and Stephenson. CAROLINA 31; DAVIDSON 21 Shepard Features With 6 Field Goals By a score of 31 to 21 Carolina defeated Davidson in basketball at Statesville Friday night. Shepard, Carolina's right for ward, was the star of the game, shooting- six field goals, r Long also played a good game, shooting-four field goals and five out of six-fouls. Reese for Davidson shot nine out of ten fouls. King was responsible for most of Dav idson's g-oals. i A good many out of town peo ple, were present, and probably the largest crowd ever at a bask etball g-ame in Statesville were in attendance. ; After the g-ame a dance was given in honor of the two teams. Lineup: Carolina Position Davidson R F . . Shepard. Woods LF Long-. ............... . ... . . King- ; c Johnson ............. Hengeveldt ': R G '' . Tennent Reese ; L'G. -Y Massey '. : . Walker FACULTY READING FRIDAY professor McKie Will Read "Second Shepherd's Play." Professor McKie will read the Second Shepherd's Play Tuesday night, February 29, at 8 o'clock, in the Peabody Building. Prof. McKie will g-ive the second of the series of Faculty Readings ar-rang-ed by the Student Activities Committee. Prof. McKie has chosen the Second Shepherd's Play, a Mediaeval mystery. The play abounds in rare humor, both of situation and character. Though of great age its funda mental truth to human nature has endowed it with eternal youth. Dr. Royster Here For Summer School 'Dr. E. A. Greenlaw, head of the English Department has re cently sent letters to the high school teachers of English in the State urging a further interest in the work being done in the Uni versity in the field of advanced study in English. Besides sug gesting a more hearty co-operation it carries an announcement of the work to be done at the summer school beginning June 13 It also adds that Prof. James F. Royster, formally of this Univer sity but now of the University of Texas, will be here to assist the regular English staff consisting of Professors Greenlaw and Han ford. Alumni Review Out The February issue of the Alumni Review comes from the press today with its customary abundance of alumni material. Besides interesting editorials on 'University Influence," "The Alumni Faculty Fund," and "The University and Industry," it con- tains an article on the recent gift of the late George W. Kidder's 11 ERESHMEN AVERAGE A "2" OR LESS ON EXAMS Eaton Leads With "1" Flat. Changes Made in Entrance Requirements According to the tabulation of Dean Marvin H. Stacy of the high-scholarship Freslmien for the fall term 1915-16 eleven men have made an average grade of "2" or over. Of these J. Clifford Eaton of Winston leads with a "1" flat. The others follow: Eaton, W. C, Winston-Salem H. S. 1.6. Johnson, E., Raleigh II. S. I. 75. ' . Rondthaler, T. E., Winston Salem H. S 1.8. Lay, G. B., A. & M. College 1.8. Boling, R. W., Apex II. S. 2.0. Lindsey, E. S , Bella Vista II. S. 2.0. Clarvoe, F. A., Episcopal II. S. 2.0. Price, W. E., Madison II. S. 2.0. , . : Shepard, F. E., Wilmington H. S. 2.0. 1 Norris, S. R , Jacksonville, Fla. 2.0. The faculty has recently made the following changes as to courses: I. Solid Geometry is not a re quirement for entrance for candi dates for the A. B. Degree but is a requirement for entrance for candidates for the B. S. Degree. II. All candidates for the A. B. degree are required to offer for entrance two foreign lang uages, the content of the require ments to remain the same as at present: if any other language is begun after entrance, the begin ner's course including all A courses, shall count for credit on condition that it be followed by a second year course in the same language. WHAT'S TO HAPPEN AND WHEN Sunday, February 2711:00 Regular services in the churches. 12:30 Discussion at the Beta Theta Pi house lead by Dr. Moss. Monday, February 28 Presi dent Graham in chapel. Tuesday, February 29 Pro fessor Noble in chapel. 7:00 Dis cission in Y. M. C. A. led by Tom Boushall. Wednesday, March 1 Profes sor Noble in chapel. 6:4S South American Club in mission room Y. M. C. A. Carolina vs. Guil ford in basketball in the gym nasium. Thursday, March 2 Professor Noble in chapel. Friday, March 3 Musical in chapel. 8:00 First McNair Lec ture in Gerrard Hall by J. E. Woodbridge, dean of Columbia. Saturday, March 4 8:00 sec ond McNair Lecture in Gerrard Hall. 9:00 Sophomore Banquet in Swain Hall. collection of southern newspaper files of the 60's to the Library. URGE PREPAREDNESS Washington's Birthday Celebrated on Hill STRONG DEFENCE SPEECHES Booker, Frothingham, klfcn, and Loughlin Address Students ; Exercises commemorating Washington's birthday vereheld in Gerrard Hall Tuesday morning. under the auspices of the Chapel Hill branch of the National Se curity League. The speakers for the day were Dr. J. M. Booker, permanent chairman of the C.nap el Hill branch; Samuel Frothiug ham, of Boston, Mass; J. E. Lath am, of Greensboro; and Charles Loughlin, of Wilmington. Major Cain, honorary chairman, pre sided over the meeting. Dr. J. M. Booker, speaking op "The Father of Preparedness," showed how Washington advo cated preparedness and how through the broadness of his views, he seemed almost a con temporary. He read excerpts from Washington's speeches to prove the assertion that "the father of his country" thought "To be pre Continned on tliird'page. BOXING CLuToRGANIZED 20 Members to Start Train ing Monday in Gym A club for the promotion of boxing was organized Monday night with 20 charter members. The officers elected were: R. F. Grouse, President; II. D. Sharp, Secretary; J. A. Capps and F. Angel, executive committee. The price of initiation, for the pres ent, is twenty-five cents, and membership is open to all students who may wish to join. There is only one set of gloves in the organization at present, but others will be added soon. The club will appreciate it if those who have gloves will bring them out to the "Gym'' ncxt Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The east room on the second floor of the gymnasium will be used. This is the fifth time in as many years that this room has been opened for the purpose of trying to get the boxing game started here, but at no time be fore has there been an organiza tion behind the movement. It is hoped by the officers that the fellows will stick together and fight the season through; if they will, it may be possible to get a trainer by another year, and at the same time make box ing a regular Carolina sport. The room will be open from 2, to 5 o'clock each afternoon. Only members of the club will be ad mitted to the room while classes are being held on the main floor A regular schedule tor the mem bers will be posted soon, I T-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1916, edition 1
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