THE TAR HEEL
Official Organ of the Athletic Association of the
University of North Carolina
''Published Weekly ...
BOARD OF1 EDITORS , '
WILLIAM T. rOLK......... Editor-in-Chief
CIIAS. G. TENX1SNT Managing Editor
' ASSOCIATE EDITORS
J. Eariu IIakhis Edwin S. Hartshorn
11. U. 15AITY . W. H. STEPHENSON
Frank Clakvoe E. O. Fitzsimmons
C. B. Holdikc J. C. Eaton
G. L. Wiaibbrley Anna Forbes Liddeu.
M. B. 'FOWLER
C. . HARRIS....
Advertising Manager
...Circulation Manager
ASSISTANT MANAGERS .
W. G. Bcrgess It. E. pRICB '
Watt Eagi.h ' 1 S. 0. IIodgin
To be entered as second-class matter at
the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C.
Printed by The
Durham, N. C.
Secman Prlntery, Inc.,
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in
Advance or During the First Term
- Single Copies, 5 Cents :
VICTORY
The most beautiful sight that
has ever greeted Tar Heel eyes
in Richmond was seen yesterday
when Billy Folger tore around
Virginia's right end for 52 yards
and the touchdown that defeated
the Orange and Blue.
Carolina teams mav have fought
as hard before, but never has i
Tar Heel team fought so confident
ly, so brilliantly or played such
perfect football.
It is both honorable , and ad
mirable to 'fight and lose as the
Carolina team did last Thanks
giving, but it is not only honorable
and admirable, but also joyous and
glorious to fight and win as Caro
lina did yesterday.
The score of seven to nothing
fails to tell the tale. Virginia,
though she put up the gamest of
fights, was outclassed from the
first quarter till the final whistle
blew at 5:21; which pronounced
tho game ours. An impregnable
defense, an offense which broke
down Virginia's line and evaded
her ends, in fact an almost per
fect exhibition of the best foot
ball, that was what did the work
and brought before Carolina eyes
tho sights made sweet by long
waiting. Every man played su
perbly and the glory of victory is
due not to one but to all.
Up to the middle of the fourth
quarter, not a single Carolina sub
stitution had been made; and af
ter that only two. For this the
highest praise is due to Dr.( Law
son and the coaches, 'who have
kept the team, through a most rig
orous schedule, in practically per
fect condition.
To Coach Campbell and. Coach
Cowen too much praise and honor
cannot be given. Their deep
knowledge .of the game, clear
judgment, faithful work .and fine
spirit developed the little Carolina
squad of 27 men into a great foot
ball machine. -
The University "feels proud of
her team and its coaches and the
state on , Thanksgiving day must
have felt proud of all three.
Here's an economy note for you :
Take long steps and your shoes
will last longer. Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
One hundred and sixty-one out
of two hundred seniors in Princc-
1.-. .l a- T 1
iun nave cujiiushuu to uuvmg Kiss
ed girls at some 'time in their
lives. This makes only 20 per
cent of liars in Princeton, . which
is a fair average for, any Univer
sity. Buffalo News.
One songstress said, on hearing
a record of her voice in a singing
machine : "It sounds uncanny," In
tho old-fashioned phonographs
she might have said "tin-canny,"
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
AFTER THE VICTORY
There were no buildings burn
ed last night. ' That's strange
and yet there was not the faintest
suggestion to destroy, property.'
Every one was enthusiastic but
calmly so. Ten minutes after the
final report a negro band armed
with slide trombones and battered
horns drove wildly down Faculty
road in a ford. Outside of that
there was no Fourth of Julv Cele
bration. E veryone here wa s as j ub i 1 a nt
as the most spirited in Richmond
but there was something that re
pelled the idea of wholesale de
struction, such as a game won
struction. . Such as a game' -won
on a fluke would naturally prompt
Tho Tar Heel was not printed
in blue ink nor a fourth of the
page given to spectacular headlines-
and Why ?
(The Answer). Because the
team, coaches, students, alumni
and even Virginia knew we would
win. Jt was not a surprise but a
result expected.
For four rears Carolina has
been gradually
coming
into her
own :
Virginia Carolina
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v. 20 3
14 0
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year that accumulating
1912
1913
1914
1915
191G
This
vigor put us on the safe side. There
is no reason why .each coming year
should not find us there. '
Co XT
'HI BP TED.
THE HAWAIIAN QUINTET
The Lyceum ."Bureau announces
the, coming of the leading Ha
waiian Quintet, in this country to
Chapel Hill on the 19th of 'De
cember. The popularity of the
Waikiki Hawaiian Singers and
Flavors cannot better be attested
than by the fact that, even though
this .attraction has not yet begun
its regular schedule, every possible
date has been taken since October
1st, and it was only by signing
the contract for this quintet last
spring that the Lyceum Bureau
was able to bring it to Chapel Hill
this season.
Tom Price, '12 and '15, was a
visitor on the Hill Sundav. He
is now doing civil
' 1 a
engineering
work.
The I)i Society preliminaries
for the . annual Soph-Junior De
bate were held "Monday night. - W.
C. Eaton, sophomore, and V. A'.
Wilson, junior, were selected to
represent the Di Society in
the
contest, "
B. L. Fields, 15, spent Sunday
on the Hill meeting hie old friends.
He is now located at Wilson, 3ST.
C, doing engineering work for a
street construction . company in
that city.
Some folks are like motorcycles ;
it isn't possible to judge the speed
they are going by tho racket they
make. Scranton (Pa.) Times.
' Feminine Fashion Note: If
your jaws have a long stroke, don't
wear a tight veil when you chew
gum. Dallas (Tex.) Xews. :.
4 An, 'anxious wife complains that
her husband smells of whiskey
every time he comes home, but if
he only smells of it, it will never
hurt him. Schanton (Pa.) Times.
Of two evils choose neither;
both will turn out bad.
News. . ,
Chicago
CAROLINA SPIRIT PREVAILS
CI TAR HEEL BLEACHERS
OLD CAROLINA STARS THERE
The ' very atmosphere of tho
capitol city of Virginia, Thanks-
giving J My, ? was tiiuerent irom
that of last year; and not only
the atmosphere of the city itself,
bu more especially that created by
the representatives of the two
sides. Carolina was "all out"
from, tho beginning. Virgin
was "all in".' The Virginia band
(a hired municipal band) didn't
even show itself till the afternoon
at tho game, after the U. N' C.
"tootcrs" had "tooted" two hours
in the Jefferson and all the way
out to the field. The band was not
alone with its enthusiasm. The
boys were there with noise. On?
thousand Tar Heels sang the dig
nified and impressive "Hark the
Sound'' with uncovered heads and
upraised voices. They then sang
"I'm a Tar Heel Born" and
"Marching Down the Field" with
upraised hats and voices.
At 1:30 P. M., with ribbons,
banners and pennants flying, about
800 Tar Heels, led by the band,
marched down Broad Street out
to the Park.
The bleachers opposite pre
sented a veritable sea of golden
chrysanthemums. Many yellow
ones even invaded section K. But
the "blue and gold" did not in
spire such awe as it is supposed
to have been inspiring during the
past eleven years. The erstwhile
enthusiastic Virginia bleachers
were as silent as sepulchres. The
traditional Virginia spirit seems
to have disappeared with the fa
mous Virginia aspirants. It is
needless to say that every Tar Heel
on the field veiled his loudest and
longest.
There were .about 14,000 spec
tators. Among the more famous
ones there were : Dave Tayloe,
Fatty Cowell,'.C. C. Boshamer,
Meb Long, Slob Jones, Booloo
Pell, Ilerschcl Johnson, Mr.
Tandy and Mr. Perrin Busbee.
The golden hue of the Vir
ginians began to fade in the'first
few minutes. Toward the end they
were shattered as were their hopes.
The snake dance afterwards
was the sensation of the day. Tan
dy was carried off on the shoulders
of exuberant students, and mount
ed 'on the cross bars of the goal
posts. -
. After a long while the Tar
Heels postponed festivities for the
Jefferson after dinner.
liondthaler is the Pied Piper
of the twentieth century. With
the enchanting tune of the "Fresh
man Trot" (survival of the dark
ages) he marched three hundred
"rats" out to cheer the "first year"
team the day before the last game.
i
7i m
It
I
ROUBLES and mosquitos
are a lot alike, y Neither
one stays round a place yliar
tinn y piunty u
pipe smone.
VELVET la a good pipe smoke
On
CAPTAKIS OF BASKETBALL '
LEAGUE TEAF.IS ARE CHOSEN
The first steps, in the organiza
tion of the new basketball league
were taken this week, and at pres
ent the schedule of games between
the six participating teams is be
ing worked out.
At a meeting of the basketball
men held the first of the week the
following captains wore elected':
freshmen, S. C. Perry; sopho
more, F. C. Shcpard ; junior, C.
G. Tennent. There were - not
eijfmgh men present from the sen
ior, law and medical classes to
'form teams, so the election of the
captains for these teams was de
ferred until later.
As has-been explained before,
it is the purpose of Coach Pea
cock to form a league of these
teams, and to play off a .regular
schedule for the championship. All
men, including varsity men, will
play on - their, respective class
teams in these games, all of which
will probably be played off beforo
the regular varsity season opens.
Then the varsity team will be se
lected from the choice men of
these class teams.
At present the greatest need is
more men to make up the several
teams. Coach Peacock is very
anxious to have : ' all the players
come out at once so there will be"
no delay in starting tho series.
"Manager Tanner is working out a
schedule for the games, which he
will publish in our next issue.
Uie
University of North Carolina
Maximum of Service to the
People of the State
A. The College of Liberal Arts.
B. School of Applied Science.
1. Chemical Engineering.'
2. Electrical Engineering.
3. Civil & Road Engineering.
4. Soil Investigation.
C. The Graduate School.
D. The School of Law. '
E. The School of Medicine.
F. The School of Pharmacy.
G. The School of Education.
II. The Summer School.
I. The Bureau of Extension.
1. General Information.
2. Instruction by Lectures.
3. Correspondence Courses.
4. Debate and Declamation.
5. County Economics and So
cial Surveys.
6. Municipal and Legislative
Reference.
7. Teacher's Bureau,
Preparatory Schools, and
College Entrance Require-
ments.
Write to the University when you
need help.
For information, regarding the Uni
versity, address. '
THOS. J. WILSON
REGISTRAR
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Our Automobile truck delivers fresh
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Phone 560
STAR BAKERY
Durham, N. C.
CITY BARBER SHOP
Cleanest and Most Sanitary
Opposite Campus
Bud Perry O. E. Lloyd
ROYAL & BORDEN
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DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
Dealers in
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TKII.
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