North Carolina Newspapers

:...t .. !. fc You can purchase any article in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it ad vertises is guaranteed to be as represented. We will make good immediately if the ad vertiser does not. : - You can do yourselves, your people back home, the Univer sity and .-The t Tar Heel lai teal' service by having . us send the paper to. the high acliool i libra ries in your county. -': HE mm Jl lllLdlLdlLd OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA :i if,; Volume XXIX. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, NOVEMBER 2, 1920 Number 12 WINF1ELD SCOTT TO ADDRESS MEETINGS ON HILL THURSDAY FAMOUS DOCTOR AND LECTURER WILL' TALK HERE ON HY GIENIC MATTERS WILL ADDRESS FOUR MEETINGS Dr. Winfield Scott Hall will be the guest of the student body on Thursday, November the 4th. He will speak in chapel at the morning exercise, and will address the co-eds and talk to the Boy Scouts in the afternoon. At 12 o'clock he will ad dress the Janitors Club. He will talk to the whole student body Thursday night at 8:30. Dr. Hall is a medical teacher, writ er and lecturer of national reputation and is an authority on social and home problems. He is here under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and will speak upon hygienic matters. Dr. Hall has lectured in colleges, universities, Y. M. C. A.'s, public schools, normal schools, churches and training camps throughout the United States, and wherever he goes his lec tures have received favorable men tion. Dr. Hall's home is at Berwyn, Illinois. He advertises lectures upon thirteen subjects, all pertaining to so cial and moral upbuilding. Among some of his lectures are: social ethics, eugenics, . the psychology of youth and its relation to social de velopment, the young man's problem, the making of an athlete father and son, physical and social reconstruc tion in home and school. All of the topics are . treated on the basis of our experiences in the late world war, GOLDEN TORNADO SWEEPS CENTRE COLLEGE Centre College was eliminated as a Southern Championship contender when she was de feated Saturday by Tech's Gol den Tornado by the decisive score of 24 to 0, and the Uni versity of Georgia emerged as a possibility when she upset all the dope and won from Auburn 7 to 0. Washington and Lee continued in running by defeat ing V. P. I. 13 to 0, while V. M. I. kept unbroken her long string of victories by breaking through the North Carolina State defense for a 14 to 0 de cision. In the North, Virginia lost to Harvard 24 to 0, and Princeton defeated West Virginia 10 to 3. Yale beat Colgate 31 to 7, and Cornell won from Rutgers 24 to 0. Within the state, Maryland won from a crippled Carolina eleven 13 to 0. Wake Forest swamped Guilford 48 to 0. Da vidson defeated Citadel at Char lotte 27 to 13, and Trinity added another victory by winning from Lynchburg 13 to 7. FAMOUS DRAMATIC BARITONE TO SING IN GERRARD MONDAY BISPHAM IS KNOWN AS WORLD'S GREATEST DRAMATIC BARITONE SINGER AN ACTOR OF ABILITY Under the auspices of the Univer sity of North Carolina department of music, David Bispham, the Worlds Greatest Dramatic Bariton, will sing November 8th in Gerrard. Mr. Bis pham is of the Society of American Singers, of the Metropolitan Opera Company and of the Royal Opera of London. The fact that Mr. Bispham is the world's greatest dramatic bariton should serve to attract a crowd that will pack Gerrard Hall. Mr. Bispham delights to appear be fore college audiences and for his rea son he is appearing . here at greatly reduced rates. i FIRST YEAR ELEVEN DROPS VICTORY TO BINGHAM MACHINE BINGHAM WINS BY TAKING AD VANTAGE OF MISPLAYS OF FRESHMEN HOGAN STARS FOR FRESHMEN Taking advantage of every misplay by their opponents the light but well coached Bingham eleven won Friday I from the Carolina first-year team 14 to 12. The weather was ideal for football, and the game being the first appearance of the freshmen, at home was witnessed by quite a number of students and townspeople anxious to get a line on next year's possibili ties. Bingham kicked, and the freshmen returned the ball up the field by a steady march culminating in a 30 yard pass, Woodard to Hogan, for a A well-nigh perfect interference covering the sweeping end runs of Semlar, a freak touchdown by Ep perly, and a 15-yard run by Mackert for touchdown, were the principle factors in the defeat of Carolina's crippled eleven by Maryland Univer sity Saturday by the score of 13 to 0. The Carolina line did excellent de fensive work stopping the visitors' rushes for mere nominal gains, and proving impregnable whenever its goal line was threatened, as it was within the first half when Maryland t.wiVp hrmio-ht. trip hnll t.r t.hp ten- touchdown. Rice missed goal. For j yard mark by steady marches up the the remainder of the half the game ApIH nnlv tn 1sp it. nn rinwna nt that. I resolved into an interehancp. nf mints :-4. a i ti,. j i nf , 1 , o- i i uuuib. muuau me cuua uuwcvci tuc Mr. Weaver announces that one of ! nftor Kino-ham va t ?, , , thp s nn naviM Rinham'0 n T. " " Y", iviaryianuers were aoie to gain almost gram for the 8th of November will MARYLAND DEFEATS CRIPPLED CAROLINA ELEVEN BY 13 TOO SWEEPING RUNS OF SEMPLER ARE FEATURES OF THE GAME CAROLINA USES NEW BACKFIELD NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OCCUPIED FOR FIRST TIME CHURCH IS GIFT OF JAMES SPRUNT AS MEMORIAL TO WIFE SOCIETY VOTE PUTS JINX ON ELECTION OF HARDING J. M. BROWN SUPPORTS HARDING AGAINST ALL COMERS IN DI SOCIETY For the first time in several years the program of the Dialectic Society was devoted entirely to the discussion ot political candidates Saturday night when the society voiced its disaDDrov- al of the election of Harding. The question for discussion was: "Re solved, That the Dialectic Society go on record as favoring the election of Harding as president, and both the discussion and the vote of the society revealed that Harding is unpopular among the majority of the society members. At this meeting R. A. Len berry was initiated into the society. resident Bobbitt appointed T. C. Taylor, C. T. Boyd, and J. H. Ervin as a committee to arrange for the election of some faculty members to honorary membership in the society The discussion was well conducted, was devoid of "mud slinging," and, aitnough spirited, did not become as heated as might have been expected. The supporters of Cox were numer ous, while there was only one defend ant of Harding. J. D. Dorsette, the nrst speaker on the negative dis cussed the issues at stake and spoke of the wavering policy of Harding. Mr. White also discussed his change in policies. J. H. Erwin introduced effective -irony into the discussion, claiming that Harding is an "all sided" man and that there is a Hard ing for every type of voter. C. H. Oliver discussed Harding's record as a senator and as a business man. J. M. Brown was the sole defendant of Harding. He claimed that Cox had also wavered in his policies, and stood out against the League of Nations. downs within the 35-yard line. be the world-famous -"Danny Deever." 1 frL Z opTe"eu W1"" u,c n-u j e ii. ... i freshmen receiving. They were un- The words of this song, written by 0u0 f ; j 6 i. 7 1 D..J j i.ii A . able to gain and an exchange of punts The Sprunt Memorial Church, which has been under process of construc tion for about two years, was occu pied Sunday morning for the first time since its completion. Parson Moss preached a very logical and common sense sermon, on "Our Institutions" and paid special attention to the church. James Sprunt, of Wilmington, gave funds for building the church as a I room and memorial to his wife. Due to shortage of materials and labor, work has dragged along on the church for a long time. The new spirit of using the church (Continued on page four) BUS OF BULLY BERNARD SHIES AT TRASH CAN PROFESSOR AND CAR NARROWLY ESCAPE OVERTURN AT POST OFFICE One of the University's landmarks was in peril Wednesday when Prof. "Bully" Bernard's gas chariot shied at an ash can in front of the postoffice and threw its left-forward wheel, ca reening into the ditch at a dangerous angle. Luckily, both Professor Ber nard and the car escaped any perman ent injury. A couple of strong horses were at once chartered and they towed the disabled craft up to the garage where it will lie in dry-dock for re pairs for a day or so. This car, the sole production of a now extinct firm, is an old Caro lina tradition on par with the Davie poplar and the well. It antidate many of the newer buildings, but notwith standing its age is still in better run ning order than many a 1920 Packard or John Henry. The "one-horse shay" was compared to this work of art. All the campus congratulates Prof. Bernard in preserving the relic for the future enlightenment of further gen erations of freshmen. Rudyard Kipling, tell the intensely dramatic story of the hanging of a British soldier who has murdered one of his comrades. The music, by Walter Damrosch, of New York, adds to the intensity of the song, and as it is rendered by Mr. Bispham it is one of the most thrilling and most hair-raising combinations in the artistic world. An interesting story is told by Mr, Bispham about this' song. He once sang it for Mr. Kipling himself, at a private concert in "New York' City. As the climax of the song was reach ed, it was noticed that Mr. Kipling bent forward and covered his twitching face with his hands. And when the song was finished Mr. Kipling hurri edly arose from his chair and left the building. A year later, again m New York, Mr. Bispham met Mr. Kipling at a dinner. Kipling's first words were an apology for his apparent rudeness on the previous occasion, he went on to explain that (Continued on page four) followed, leaving the ball with the at will, and Semler, following his per fect interference registered no less than seven first downs by that route. A completely new backfield was used by Coach Fuller, all of his regulars freshmen upon their 20-yard line, beine kent on the sidelines bv in- Here Bingham made their first score ! juries. McDonald, playing his first when Herring recovered a fumble and raced across the goal line. Groves kicked goal. Less than five minutes later in the same quarter Groves for Bingham repeated the stunt by picking up a freshman fum ble on the 30-yard line and carrying it across for the second touch down game at quarter showed up well, ex ercising excellent judgment, and mak ing his passes with precision. Hutch ins also did well in his new position. Carolina clearly excelled in the aer ial game, completing eight passes out of eleven attempts. Three were com pleted in succession during the third He again kicked goal. The freshmen J quarter carrying the ball to the ten- PHI SENDS MR. WILSON A MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE ASSEMBLY VOTES TO GIVE THE VETO POWER TO GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA The Society Entrants Should Hand In Names Persons going out for the intra-so-ety debate this fall are requested to hand their names to B. C. Brown, President of the Debating Council, at No. 12 Pettigrew, not later than next Friday, November 6th. The query will be: Resolved, That the Policy of the Open Shop Should Prevail in Ameri can Industry. The affirmative preliminaries will be held November the 18th and the neg ative preliminaries November 19th. The final debate will be staged on , Saturday night December 15th. Many of the County Clubs are arranging to send the Tar Heel to the libraries of their county's high schools. We want to put it in every high school library in the state, and to this end the management offers a reduction in subscription price for this purpose. Anyone in terested in doing this should see thfi business manager or the edi tor for more complete informa tion. We should like to get this across at once because it can be made of inestimable value to the University. By a vote of 44 to 25 against the house bill entitled, "Resolved, That the Governor of North Carolina should be granted the veto power," was pass ed by the General Assembly of the Philanthropic Society at its regular session Saturday night. E. M. Rollins, Jr., and S. D. John son were initiated into the society. By a vote of 58 to 12 a resolution brought forward by B. C. Brown was passed by the Assembly. The resolu tion which the society ordered to be sent to President Wilson through Secretary Daniels reads as follows: "To the Honorable Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States: "Be it Resolved, By the Philanthro pic Assembly of the University of North Carolina, That we express to you our deepest sympathy in your sickness; our esteem for the manner in which you have championed our cause; the cause of free people all over the world; and, now, when the clouds may seem darkest, in defeat or victory, we pledge our faith in your cause, and our loyalty to that cause as long as we are able to support the ideals for which America lives. To us you represent the typical Amer ica, the exemplar of Christian civiliza tion; and we confidently believe that the cause will yet prevail and America will not break faith with the dead and the future." also made their second touchdown in the third quarter, Gillam taking the ball across. The freshmen again missed goal. In the fourth quarter the freshmen threatened again, carrying the ball to Bingham's seven-yard line. But Clarke intercepted a pass and return ed the pall to the 30-yard line, from where the ball was punted to a safe distance. The freshmen worked the forward (Continued on page four) SOPHS BEAT FRESHMEN BY 6 TO 0 SCORE THURSDAY MORRIS MAKES ONLY TOUCH DOWN OF GAME IN THIRD QUARTER In a hard-fought game the sopho mores defeated the freshmen Thurs day by the score of 6 to 0. The game was tied at the end of the first half, neither team having scored. The scor ing came in the third quarter, Morris taking the ball over after a fifteen yard run. Ragsdale was a feature in getting off punts, one long spiral totalling no less than fifty yards. The backs of the sophs ran well, the line too showed a good offense, a soph tackle breaking through at one time and blocking a punt which paved the way for the touchdown. The freshmen played hard during the entire game, Milstead intercepted a forward pass and was downed onlv a few yards from the soph goal. The fresh were unable to put the ball across; a drop kick was tried buc failed. Class Standing Won Lost yard line, where it was lost on downs. Again in the fourth a long pass, Mc Donald to McGee, netted 35 yards, and another immediately afterwards, McDonald to Crayton, added 15 more, placing the ball upon the 12-yard mark. But again it went over on downs. Maryland's first touchdown came at the beginning of the second quarter. Carolina had the ball on her 20-yard line. A line play was called, and in (Continued on page three) COUNTY HOLDS RALLY DAY ON FRIDAY IN MEMORIAL HALL DEAN NOBLE AGAIN MAKES COM MUNITY FAIR FOR ORANGE SUCCESS Class Senior Junior Soph Fresh 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Pet. 1000 0000 1000 0000 Pennsylvania has more higher in stitutions of learning that any other state in the Union, 67 being located in the Keystone state. In order fol low Illinois, 69; New York, 54; Ohio, 53; and Missouri, 41. In Japan only one person in 6,700 ever attends a school of college or university grade. WHAT'S TO HAPPEN AND WHEN Wednesday, November 3d. Fran cis Bradshaw in Chapel. Thursday, November 4th Winfield Scott in Chapel. 8:80 in Gerrard Hall Winfield Scott talks on "Sex Hygiene" or "Rational Sex Life For Men." Friday, November 5th Dr. Chase in Chapel. The Spice o' Life If the saying, "Brevity is the soul of wit," is true, then there i3 some thing ridiculous about the costumes of some of our fair enchantresses. The Blue Stocking. Rally Day, last Friday, just a get together meeting of the people of the community and this part of Orange County, proved a big success, brought about by the untiring efforts of Dean M. C. S. Noble and his corps of assis tants. Farmers brought their produce for exhibition purposes and these ex hibits proved that Orange County was the rich agricultural county that it has been said to be. When the kids weren't playing with the monkeys they were viewing the contents of the food exhibits table with as much rel ish and smacking of lips as the grown ups. Hiram and Nora were there with their lunch baskets and soon staged an old-time country picnic with their neighbors from the cross roads on the college campus. The Chapel Hill High School had an ex hibit of drawings and paintings done by the students. The University Li brary had an exhibit table of books which could be borrowed and also the assistants advised the people inter ested in books concerning those books which would be more valuable to them than others. Farm machinery and labor-saving devices for the farm er's wife were on display. Singing contests were held between the children of the surrounding coun tryside and community. Various other exercises enlivened the meeting and helped in making the day a suc cess. The Community Club has for its purpose the making of Orange Coun ty into a model county and Chapel Hill into a model town. Rally Day brings solidarity among the people and gives them a better impression of the State University and its work. "An angry man a full kettle; the more he boils, the more he slops over." Bill Osborne.