bun.
TAR
HEEL
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Volume XXV. No. 6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916
Price, Five Cents
TEAM IN ATLANTA
FOR TECHGAME TODAY
GEORGIA HAS A GOOD RECORD:
OVER 300 POINTS SCORED
TO OPPONENTS 0
CAROLINA SHOWS SIGNS
OF AGGRESSIVE NATURE
No Serious Injuries Were Received in
Princeton or Harvard Games.
Line-up Substantially Same
as Last Saturday
The squad left yesterday for
Atlanta where they will play Geor
gia Teeh this afternoon. In spite
of the two hard games with proba
bly the best teams on the Eastern
gridiron and- the inconveniences
which the long trips put in the way
of practicing the squad is in an
unusually good condition. No one
was seriously hurt in either the
Princeton or Harvard game.
In the Harvard game, Carolina
displayed a real aggressive fight
ing spirit which gained momen
tum in each period. Harvard was
unable to score the second and
fourth quarters.
Since the team's return last
Monday there has been a survival
of that vigor which marked the
struggle with the Crimson eleven
last Saturday.
Georgia Tech has been getting
together much score- but the cali
bre of her victims does not meas
ure up to either that of Princeton
or Harvard. There is no adequate
means, however, of comparing the
strength of the two teams. David
son offered the Tech men a stiff
fight and allowed only a 9 to 0
score. In the game before that,
Tech scored 222 points and previ
ous to that SO points to her oppo
nents 0.
Carolina has failed to score in
the last two games but those are
probably the hardest of the season.
Probable line up for Carolina:
Proctor Left End
Ramsey Left Tackle
Grimes . . Left Guard
Tandy (Capt.) ..... Centre
Harrell Right Guard
Tayloe Right Tackle
Love . . . .'. . . . . .Right End
Johnson . . . . , .... Quarterback
Folger ....left Half
Fitzsimmons Right Half
Tennent ........... .Full Back
.What's to Happen and When
Sat., Oct. 21 Carolina vs. Ga.
Tech. in Atlanta. Continuous Re
port in Chapel, 3 o'clock.
Sun., Oct.2MlT"Moss leads
discussion in S. A. E. House,
12:30.
Mon., Oct. 23 President Gra
ham in Chapel.
North Carolina Club in Peabody
8 at 7 o'clock.
Tues., Oct. 24 Prof. II. II.
Williams in Chapel.
Faculty speaker at Y. M. C. A.
meeting in Gerrard Hall, 7:15.
Wed., Oct. 25 Prof. II. II.
Williams in Chapel.
Thurs., Oct. 2 G "Student Fo
rum" meeting in Cliapel, Oliver
Rand speaker.
FrL, Oct, 27 Musical in Chapel.
NEW FEATURE ADDED
TO CHAPEL EXERCISES
A new feature has been added
to the Chapel exercises in the form
of. a student forum. From now on
throughout the year every Thurs
day morning Chapel period will
be turned over to some student
speaker to use as he wishes in
bringing before the student body
some question of interest.
It is the desire of Dean Stacy
to have men from all the schools
of the University appear before
the student body in discussions of
various college topics; he wants it
to be an open forum in which all
may feel free to express themselves
on lany subject. Thus the whole
college may become better unified,
the students may . have an oppor
tunity to voice their sentiments
and opinions, and the Chapel ex
ercises will become more diversi
fied and more interesting. If you
have anything you want to say,
see Dean Stacy and make a date
for one of these Thursday morn
ing periods.
HARVARD PASSES FEATURE
IN DEFEAT OF TAR HEELS
21-TO-O FINAL SCORE IN HARD
GOUGHT GAME AT CAM
BRIDGE Harvard's forward passes and
end runs resulted in 21 points
against Carolina last Saturday at
Cambridge. The Tar Heel secon
dary defene was poor and time and
again Casey squirmed away from
the White and Blue tackles for
substantial gains. Four of Har
vard's forward passes were com
pleted and this accounted largely
for the final score. It was well
into the second period before Cap
tain Tandy's men found them
selves and then they were fully a
match for the Crimson eleven for
the rest of the game. The line,
while at times unable to resist the
rushes of Horween," was able' to
hold the Harvard forwards for
downs four times, once on the one
yard line. Carolina's kicking
game succeded better this week
than last, our men getting down
(Continued on Page Six)
HUGHES-LINNEY-GRISSOM
CLUB ORGANIZED TUESDAY
The political situation was
again brought to the forefront in
Chapel Hill affairs when the Re
publican sympathizers met in
Gerrard Hall, Tuesday night and
organized themselves into a
IIughes-Linney-G'ris'som Club as
a rival to the Wilson-Bickett Club,
recently formed here. Hon. Gil
liam Grissom, an -alumnus of the
University, addressed the meet
ing.
Before the speaking began offi
cers for the club were elected.
Those selected were J. Tucker Day
president; S. C. Ilodgin, vice
president; S. I. Parker, secretary;
and P. A. Cameron, treasurer. On
the motion of Mr. Ilodgin it was
voted that the club apply for mem
bership in the National Republi
can College Men's League.
The meeting was opened by
Quinton Holton, who made an ap
peal to the independent voters to
consider carefully the political
(Continued on Page Six)
FIRST ISSUE OF UNIVERSITY
MAGAZINE NOW ON HILL
CONTAINS NUMBER OF GOOD
ARTICLES, POEMS AND
STORIES
The Magazine will probably ap
pear in our midst on Saturday
night. Those intimately aware of
its contents admit that it is a
worthy number. Editor-in-chief
Capps has several good and prac
tical editorials, the chief one being
on the Shakespeare Pageant.
"Fluff and Fixedness" is the
leading story, by Harris Copen
hauer, a graduate student. "The
Flight," a story laid in Poland, is
a story by H. B. Mock, a Senior,
There are several other stories of
worthy note.
"xround the Well" is conducted
by Oettinger and is an interesting
department.
."Sketches" make their appear
ance again this year under the
guidance of Clarvoe.
The best feature article this
month is written by II. G. Baity,
"The War and the Universities."
Hennas Stephenson has an article
on James Whiteomb Riley. Moses
Rountree, a member of the Senior
class but not in College this year,
contributes a poem "The Palace
of Pleasure." Paul Green, a
Freshman, has two poems in this
number.
Editor-in-chief Capps urges all
men, especially the new men, to
help" make the 'University Maga
zine a success, and states, that all
articles poems and short stories by
them will be given special consid
eration. The English department
offers many prizes during the year
Articles published in the Magazine
may be submitted also in the com
petition for these prizes.
CAROLINA FRESHMEN FAIL
TO SCORE ON CHARLOTTE
Showing a reversal of form and
too much confidence the First
Year Reserve Team was unable to
score, or even gain consistently
against Charlotte High School last
Saturday. Only two or three
times during the game was either
goal threatened. Charlotte forced
over one touchdown which was not
counted because of shoving by one
of the High School ends.
The High School boys complete
ly outplayed the first year team in
every department of the game, a
great contrast being shown be-
(Continued on Page Six)
MATHEMATICAL CLUB FORMED
About twenty-five members of
the faculty and students interested
in mathematics met Thursday
night and organized the Mathema
tical Club. Major Cain was elect
ed President ; Dr. Archibald Hen
derson, Vice-President; and Mr.
J. W. Lasley, Secretary-Treasurer.
The purpose of the Club is to fos
ter an interest in mathematics
and bring together men from all
the departments involving mathe
matics in discussions of questions
of common interest. It hopes to
answer the long-felt need of a
closer correlation and cooperation
between these different depart
ments. Its meetings will be
monthly.
THE CAROLINA-GEORGE
WASHINGTON DEBATE
The following subject has been
chosen for the CarolinaGeorge
Washington Debate : "Resolved,
That Congress should pass a law
requiring compulsory arbitration
of all controversies arising between
the employers and employees of
railroads engaged in interstate
commerce, . constitutionality waiv
ed." Carolina defends the affir
mative side of the 'question.
The time forf holding the preli
minary has not yet been decided
by the Debating Council, but will
be announced later in the Tar
Heel. However it has been decid
ed that , the speeches shall not be
longer,' than twenty minutes each.
The terms for the final dehate
can be secured from llie Secretary
of the Debating Council. The de
bate will be held in Washington,
D. C, on Monday, Dec. 18, 1916;
and it is earnestly desired that all
who can will go out for this con
test. FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
NOW DRAWING TO A CLOSE
POWELL, HERTY AND HESTER
STILL IN FIGHT FOR
FIRST PLACE
The, fact that thirty-eight men
entered the fall tennis tournament
shows that much interest is 'being
taken in tennis this year. The
tournament has been played off
with the exception of Powell,
Hester and Herty, the winner of
which will play Combs (Capt.).
The varsity tennis team will be
made up of four men this year and
four letters will le given. There
will also be an inter-class tourna
ment, the winners being given nu
merals. , Those interested in ten
nis should also be notified of a
prize tournament which will be
held in the spring. The winner of
this tournament shall receive a
handsome medal.
On next Tuesday the tennis
team will play Trinity and on
Saturday a contest is pending with
Raleigh country club. Games are
also pending 'with Elon, Wake
Forest and a return Trinity game.
THE LATIN AMERICAN CLUB
HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING
The Latin-American Club held
its second meeting Monday night.
The following officers were elected
for the current year: C. C. Miller,
President; W. G. Burgess, Vice-
President; A. M. Lindau, Secre
tary ; and P. B. Eaton, Reporter
and Publicity. The Club's enroll
ment now numbers 30 or 40 men,
most of wrhom are preparing them
selves to engage in business in
Central or South America, and
who are anxious to learn as much
as possible about the Latin-Ameri
can countries before going there.
Dr. W. W. Pierson, faculty
memher of the Club, outlined the
course of study and discussion for
the year as follows: The year's
work will be divided into two parts,
each with eight meetings, covering
a sixteen week period. The first
half of the year will be devoted.
to the study of the geography, re
sources, and industries of the coun
tries, which is to furnish a back-
( Continued on Page Two)
MARVELOUS PICTURES
' WILL BE HERE OCT. 28
SIR DOUGLAS MA WSON'S PIC
TORIAL RECORD PRONOUNCED
BEST IN WORLD
MANY VIVID SCENES FROM
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATIONS
"More Eentertaining Than a Hun
dred Ordinary Photo-Plays,"
Says New York
Times
In recognition of the powerful
appeal, both realistic and esthetic,
of motion pictures to the modern
consciousness, the University Com
mittee has secured for the early
autumn Sir Douglas Mawson's
pictorial record of the Australasi
an Antarctic Expedition. Emi
nent authorities pronounce it the
most unique series of pictures in
the World, far surpassing any hunt
or travel pictures ever hitherto
taken. The expedition itself was
the largest in the history of ex
ploration, being composed of sixty
six University graduates. It cov
ered ia period o twenty-seven
months at a cost of three hundred
thousand dollar. The pictures were
taken ten thousand miles from
America and two thousand miles
from the nearest human habitation
in a land never till then seen by
the eye of man. "Not even the
Scott pictures, the Rainey African
hunt picture or the Williamson
Submarine pictures," says the
Washington Post, "can equal these
astonishing photographic repre
sentations of marine and animal
life. The story is a tale of daunt
less heroism." The story ranges
from comedy to tragedy from
the screamingly funny antics of
animals to the tragic loss of hu
man life. Mr. Gilbert II. Gross
man, Director of the National
Geographic Society, says : "I hope
that every American will have an
opportunity to see Mawson's beau
tiful motion photos of the penguins
and their rookeries, where one hun
dred thousand are seen, of sea ele
phants, and seals, of the great
floating ice harrier and enormous
icebergs, of the snowy petrel and
ice-clad mountains."
These truly marvelous pictures,
in six reels, will be shown here on
the evening of. October 28. A
(Continued on Page Six)
GLEE CLUB MEMBERSHIP
FINALLY ADJUSTSIITSRF
Director J. Earle Harris now
has his Glee Club plans well un
der way. His picked chorus meets
five times a week to rehearse the
numbers which he has chosen with
great care. It is said that the
numbers of the chorus, which are
mostly classic, are supported by
one of the strongest mandolin
clubs and orchestras which the uni
versity has ever had. The orches
tra is very much strengthened this
year by the new violinist, L. Lash
mit, while the Mandolin club has
its old star L. Chapman. Those
who have made the club are as fol
lows: first tenors, Pace, Martin,
Daniel, Howell, Travis; second
tenors: Lupfert, Green, Lashmit,
Travis, Harris, Wimberley; first
basses: Lindsey, Stephenson Chap
(Continued on Page Five)