North Carolina Newspapers

7f M I Ml C-Cs, J AWf3 fl v. m. i. k Carolina i MEMORIAL HALL M Tl ( XU H UR) lf TlM EMERSON FIELD ' ' PT . . . j V y- xL iifeivll 3:00 P. M. TODAY j VOLUME XXXV CHAPEL HILL, Nt C4 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 192&;i NUMBER 21 ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED NEXT THURSDAY Classes ' from Will Be Suspended Eleven ; to :Twelye Mv O'clock,. ! ,, JUDGE BOND TO SPEAK Exercises, at , Memorial . Dr. Chase to Preside ?' :? n. Hall- Plans for the Armistice Day exercises to be held here Tues day have been completed. ' The program gives the chapel hour on Thursday to the event, eleven o'clock classes being omitted to give room for, the . extensive plans. President Chase will pre side.): . ..,-;'' ' : The University band will play martial airs as the audience as sembles; being followed by Rev. A. S. Lawrence, Chaplain of the local American Legion post, who will give the invocation. . A Na tional hymn will be sung by, the audience preceding' the reading of the roll of , University dead by Dean Hibbard. The roll of the. American Legion dead will then be read by J. O. Harmon, commander of . the local ' post. Taps will sound, and there will be a two minute silence in mem ory of the war heros. Judge W. W. Bond, of Eden ton, will . make the' address of the occasion. The National An them will be sung, followed by the benediction.- - r The exercises are given under the joint auspices of the Uni versity and the American Le gion. The, committee of ar rangements, headed by Dr. Book er, is composed of E. A. Aber nathy, J. B. Bullitt, Carl' Dur ham, H. R. Totten, and J. 0. Harmon. PLAINTIFFS' PLEA WINS A DECISION BEFORE JUSTICE MBOTERM REPORTS' Mid-term reports for the fall quarter will ' be sent from the Registrar's office after Wednesday, Novem ber 10. Students wishing .to know their standing will get a report from the of fice directly. (.''' : For. the convenience of the student body a student roster will be posted on the bulletin board in the Reg istrar's office.' Those stu dents whose work thus far has been .. satisfactory ,v to their instructors will find , the . space, opposite, their names blank ; those receiv ing an' "x" or a "w" will ' find such ; marks opposite their names along with the courses for which such a report has been made.' No reports will be mailed ' to : students. " '. " ' " SHOOTING BEGINS ! DN RIFLE RANGE Carolina Rifle Club Has Finest ; i 'Shooting Field f. in 1 the : r,r State . 1 CO-EDS ENJOY NEW SPORT Visitors Invited " Matches to Attend Law Clubs Form Student Court to Hear Damage Claims ' and Bequest Cases ' WETTACH, CHIEF JUSTICE D. S. 'Gardner The Law Clubs of the Uni vrsity's School of Law began to function in earnest this. week. R. P. Long and C. W. McAnally represented the plaintiffs oppos ed by D. M. McComb and J. B. McMullen for the defendants before the McGehee Law Club last Monday night, Mr. R. H. Wettach of the Law Faculty sit ting as Chief Justice with S. E. Vest, president of the Club and editor of the Law Review, and Hill Yarborough, president of the Law Association, as associate-justices. On Thursday night D. S. Gardner and F. B. Aycock locked horns with L. T. Bledsoe and Samuel Davis before the McRae Law Club, Dean A. C. Mcintosh presiding as Chief, Justice with W. L. Abernathy, president of the McRae Club, and S. L. Blaylock, third year law student and tennis letter man; associate justices. In the case argued before the McGehee Law Club Monday night the facts were as follows: A pregnant woman had just parted with her little eight year old daughter and started the girl on her way up a steep hill with many curves. A few min utes later a large, motor truck came plunging down the hill ' (Continued on page three) . With a ripping attack on two targets, the Carolina Rifle Club opened its season of long and short distance shooting yester day. on the best range in North Carolina. The two-hundred yard points are only about half completed, but shooting can be done from either one. V A num ber of members showed that they were good shots, for new "spotters" were required. This is the first official shooting of the' season, though( there was some shooting done Thursday. This was merely a case of sight ing and adjusting rifles. Today at 10:30 all members in good standing,' that is, those who have paid their dues will be allowed to go out and shoot to "their heart's content". The meeting place is. in the basement of Alumni Building at the Club office. ' Any .member of last year, or any student desiring to join, will be allowed to accom pany the members to the range and can enjoy their privileges upon payment of the dues. No man will be allowed .to shoot unless he has paid his dues. Membership cards stamped with the official seal of the Carolina (Continued on page three) or SECOND MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY Charles TroxelL Tenor, . and 1 Daughter, Miss Helena ,Trpx ' i l ell, Will, Appear 0 n ARE POPULAR ARTISTS Excellent-.Program is Promised Chapel Hill Music Lovers Director of Women Voters Will Speak To the N. C. Club Mrs. Mary B. Cowper, Region al Director of the League of Women voters, will speak at the meeting of the North Carolina Club Monday night. "Woman's New Place in Public, Life" will be the. subject of her talk. In addition she will discuss the things which the women of North Carolina desire to see ac complished by the next general assembly. , ' ; . ' : ( Mrs; Cowper has , spoken in several states during the past campaign and she is in a posi tion to give her audience accur ate opinions on current political questions, in the opinion of of ficers of the club. ... They have extended a special invitation to the co-eds and the women of the faculty to attend the meeting. ' 1 ' The University, Department of Music will give in Memorial Hall, Sunday .afternoon, at;. 3;30 promptly, , a concert of unusual interest.- Charles .Troxell, tenor, and his daughter Helena . Trox ell, pianist and accompanist, will present the program. r ' r Mr, Troxell is a. member of the music department as a vo cal instructor, and is in charge of the, music of , the First Pres byterian- Church of 'Greensboro, where he also has a large voice Class. He has ;been located in Greensboro; for the past three years, and .is well-known there as the , possessor; of a dramatic tenor voice of ' great" charm. Prior to his coming to Greens boro, he gave a series of con certs out of New York. His principal work witht the ' Uni versity is the assisting in the direction of the Glee Club. : Miss Helena, who is only twelve years old, is undoubtedly one of the most remarkable young musicians in this section of the country. - Besides accom panying her father, she ' will play two groups of solos."- "Both musicians are known locally, as they appeared here in two re citals during the first "summer session. ; ; ' --'--- . This, the second concert of the student series, virtually assures a pleasant afternoon of voried program music. V. M;I. and Tar Heel Elevens Will Stage Colorful Battle on Emerson Field Today TAR BABIES MEET , STATE FROSH AT RALEIGH TODAY Two of South's Strongest Fresh man? Teams ?Stage Their ' AnnualBattle ' , SEVERAL TAR BABIES OUT Tar Heel Leader Carolina Freshmen's Only North Carolina Foe - Two of the strongest fresh man football teams in the South are scheduled to clash today at Raleigh when the Tar Babies meet the Wolflets of State col lege in their annual clash. Today's game is the only op portunity the Tar Babies ' will have' this year to play against a North Carolina freshman team, as no other contests with Tar Heel first year teams have -been arranged.' If the athletes of Coach Belding and Pritchard expect to have' any sayso at all about the freshman State foot ball' championship, they ; 1 will have to do their saying today. The Wolflets have" the strong est team this year that the Ra leigh college has had in the past five years, and an easy victory over the Tar Babies is their plan of action at present. , Coach Sammy .Homewood .has one . of the most brilliant backfields that ever marched up and down old Riddick .field. His, freshmen have played two games, one a 26 to 7 victory over Newport News Apprentice School, and the other a nothing to nothing tie with . (Continued on page four) l ' J fey v t I Captain, Red tWhisnant is-expected to be a tower of strength in the ar Heel lineup against .V, l i.today." , HARRIERS HAVE DUAL MEET HERE State and Carolina Varsity and Freshmen' ' Run 'Between " Halves of. V. M. I. Game ' CAROLINA IS ' STRONGER Also A. Mile Relay With Duke Sprinters ' ,, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF GERMAN CLUB ARRANGES RULES FOR YEAR Election of Leaders for Fall Dan ces Will Be Held November 10 Members Must'' Have' Paid Regular Half -Yearly Dues ' : - in Order to Have a Vote -- i - At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the German Club held last Monday night, the fol lowing , new regulations . were put into effect regarding the pay ment of initization fees and dues for the college year 1926-27 : , 1. With reference to the pres ent members of the club: The yearly dues of , twenty dollars are payable as follows: (1); Ten dollars payable by Novmber 10th . (next Wednesday) , on which day there is a meeting of the German, Club for the elect ion of dance leaders for the Fall dances. Those members who do not pay this ten dollars on or before the day named will not be allowed to vote for leaders, alsofailure to pay means the loss of membership in the Club, requiring for reinstatement of fifteen dollars initation fee and full yearly dues of twenty dol lars, thirty-five dollars in all. (2) Ten dollars payable, by P"eb. 1st, 1927 ; if the sum is not paid although the first ten dollars has been paid, membership will be lost, requiring for reinstatemnt the payment of fifteen dollars in itiation fee and -full 'yearly' dues of twenty dollars. . 2. With reference to persons desiring to become members of the German Club: (1) As to those who wish to vote in the election for the fall dance lead ers fifteen dollars initation fee is' payable on or before Novem ber 10th. , New men who pay this fifteen dollars by the date named will be required to pay ten dolars extra, and half the yearly dues, at or before- the time of the first dance in the fall in order to attend the Fall dances. (2) Those who pay the fifteen dollars initation fee and the ten dollars as half the year ly dues twenty-five dollars in all by the two dates named, in order to continue their mem bership in the Club will be re quired to pay the remaining ten dollars of the yearly dues at the same time as the' present mem bers, i. e., on or before Febur- ary 1st. 1927. (3) Those who pay the fifteen dollars initation fee, yet who' do not attend the fall dances, will be required to pay the full yearly dues of twen ty dollars on or before the 1st of Feburary, 1927, in order not to lose their membership and there fore be required to pay another initation fee. 3. With reference to persons desiring to become members of the German Club at any time, the payment of fifteen dollars in itiation fee and of twenty dollars yearly dues payable as stated above thirty-five dollars in all is required at the time- of joining. No initation is neces sary in order to join the Ger man Club. Persons desirous of joining may do so by sending in their names and the amount of the initation fee to the secretary-treasurer of the Club, Mr. Frazier Glenn, Box 581, Chapel . (Continued on page four) An added attraction ,for the spectators at the football game this afternoon will be the cross country meets between Univer sity and State College Varsity and Freshman teams that are scheduled to come between the half. The races will start on the track in front of the grandstand and finish at the same place. While the runners are out of sight covering the three and a half mile course, Carolina will meet Duke in a mile relay event, each man running a quarter mile. Relay races are always thrilling and today's contest should prove no exception. Duke has four men who have been working out all season in this event and together present a powerful combination that is favored to win the relay. Coach Ranson is banking on Rhine- hart, varsity half miler, Sandlin, freshman quarter miler last year, Milested, varsity half-mil-er in 1924, and Harrison, a member of last year's track squad, to carry the baton over the finish line ahead of the run ning" Blue Devils. The Varsity cross country (Continued on jaage four) Sanford Eliminates Durham High from Championship Race Capt. Harry Frazier, of San ford High, ran wild on Emerson t leld yesterday ... to score two touchdowns for his team and bring it from behind to a 13 to 6 win over Durham High School. The Sanford victory gave the Lee County eleven the title in Group II of the eastern state championship race, and re sulted in the only score against them during the 1926 season. Durham tallied the lone score against Sanford soon after the game began on a march down the field led by Sher. Iiate in the second quarter Frazier, the San ford flash, broke loose on a series of broken field dashes to tie the score. Another touchdown by Frazier on a line driving attack in the third quarter accounted for the victory. T EA MS STRONGER Carolina's Edge Lies in Straight Football While Keydets Have Strong Aerial Attack tfOTH USE SAME SYSTEM Largest Crowd of Year Expected to Fill Stands When Referee Blows His Whistle at Three O'clock . Emerson Field will be the stage for a colorful event this afternoon when V. M. , I. trots upon the scene ready to engage Carolina in a grueling duel. , The football stock of both in stitutions took a decided - rise last week. ,', The Keydets upset .the dope by outplaying David son's scrapping felines through out most of the contest, 1 and emerged V victorious. . , , The fly ing squadron evinced flashes of brilliant team play in offensive tactics ; : while ; Davidson . was able only on rare occasions to penetrate the Keydet's forward wall, with .any consistency. Early in the season V. M. .1. held Georgia Tech's , "golden tornado", to a couple of touch downs. Since then the Virgin ians, have bolstered their outfit admirably,. The eleven which will: meet Carolina today is. an aggregation possessing a world of speed and deceptiveness. The system employed by the mentors of , the f invading institution is in many respects suggestive of the Notre Dame method used by coach Collins, and his staff. V. M. L, however, has been drilled in the same system for a period of several years, and members of , the Keydet squad are familiar with every detail through long association. , ; ; , , (Continued on page four) CHEERIOS STAGE THIRD BIG RALLY Talk By President Chase Was .; Feature of Meeting Last ! ... , .Night, . fl, HOLD TORCHLIGHT PARADE Pickwick . Gives . Gold Footballs to Old Men "I like everybody else -am interested in seeing things well done, and there are two things being well done on the campus this year. I have never seen in the sixteen years that I have been on this campus anything like the support that the stu dent body is giving its football team this season. Compliments have poured in from all over the state and praise has been heap ed upon the wonderful cheering system by Kyser. : "The second point that I wish to make is that the work done by the coaches this year is lit tle short of marvelous. Con sidering the raw material and the radical change in the sys tem, theirs has been a remark able achievement. If we con tinue the cooperation and inter est which 'has been shown this year Carolina must eventually turn out a record-breaking team." Such was the substance of President Chase's speech made at the third Cheerio, show which was staged in Memorial Hall last evening. . , Coach Ashmore said in part: "No team which has come under my observation has made as much progress as has the Caro lina football squad in the last (Continued on page three) ' . t? ; ! ' ' .