Newspapers / The Tar Heel. / Oct. 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather Report: Do You Think You Can Find a Use for It?. OFFICIAL OllGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 22 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1913 NO. 7 Weather Report: Fifteen Dollars is Qutte a Tidy Sum '. . 1 1 ijj THE TWO SOCIETIES ESTABLISH PRIZE Give Fifteen Dollars to The Editors to Offer as They Choose All GIVEN TO SHORT STORY CONTEST The English Faculty Has Agreed to Raise Grade of Every Student in Entrlish I and II a Point Who Gets Two Articles in Magazine This Year. The two Literary Societies have each appropriated seven dol lars lo be used by the Editorial board of the Magazine as they choose. Ttiey have decided to put up the entire amount for a short story contest. The contest will close on De cember 11th. All papers must he in by that time. Any student of the University is allowed to compote. There are no restric tions to the length subject, mat ter, or number submitted. The manuscript must be handed to Ediior-in. chief w i t h o u t the author's name. Some rtom de plume must be used. The papers will be judged by a Faculty Committee selected by hoard. The winning paper will appear in the December Number .of the Magazine. The Editors reserve the right to use as many of the stories as they choose. The English Faculty has agreed . to raise the grade of any 'member of the classes in English I and II who gets two or more articles in Magazine this year.. This offer is intended to aid the sketch de partment of the Magazine. DRAMATIC CLUB TO CHOOSE PLAY. The Dramatic Club will listen to the reading of one of the four plays under construction by that body tomorrow night at 7:30 in the chapel. Prof. George McKie will read the play. All candi dates must be present. "The Magistrate" and "Too Much Johnson" are the two favo rite plays under consideration. One of these will . probably be read. "Too, Much Johnson," is along the line of "What Hap pened to Jones" of last year. ''Hello Bill" and "The Fortune Hunter" are still in the manu script form. The Club had to deposit $54 to secure the privilege of reading the plays, "rfello Bill" has come, but the conches do not think much of it. Journal Club Hears Papers. The Journal Club met Monday night as usual and listened to an interesting program, also as usual. The papers were: The Estimation of Quality of Paper, by V. C. Edwards. The Progressive Broininatiou of Toluane, by A. J. Flume. Notes on the Chemistry of Plants, by.L. B. Rhodes. A New Method for Preparing Ammonium Salts of the Organic Acids, by W. N. Pritchard, Jr. And in addition the club lis tened to a paper of Dr. Wheeler's on "The Waldeu Reaction." F. R. Weaver, '13, was on the Hill Monday and Tuesday visit ing friends. fen win another Defeat Goldsboro High is on Home Field 21 to 0 After playing Goldsboro a scoreless , gfime on their own grounds, the Freshman eleven came back strong and won the second contest here Wednesday by the score or 21 to 0. The Goldsboro boys put up a game light, but they were out weighed and never threatened the fresh goal line. For a quar ter they fought the F reshmen off. The freshmen showed marked improvement over their previous performances. They worked the forward pass successfully and their touchdowns were directly due to this method of play. The whole lresh backfield played well, while Monroe and Williamson at ends did good work. 1917 lined up as follows: R. E. Monroe. Capt. R. R. G. T. Bullock Burnett Elias Tel faii Martiu Williamson Taylor Davis Hoffman By id. C. L. G. L. T. L. E. Q. B. R, H L. II. F. B. GREATER: COUNCIL GROWS To Decide All Disputes in Class Athletics. In Chapel Monday by a unani mous vote the student bod) gave to the Greater Council the power to regulate all class athletic matters. The classes have had several disputes this year as to the eligibility of several men and due to the increased importance of class athletics this has , taken on an important aspect. The matter was called to the attention of the Council and they tried to agree upon a set of general rules but it was soon seen that any general rules do vised would re flect injustice upon someone. So the Council decided that there should be some court to decide each individual case. While the Council felt that it had the authority to draw up and 'recommend a set of general rules it did not think it ought to as sume judicial powers. Therefore President Leach put the matter up to the student body who will ingly gave them the sought for authority. The committee has been ap pointed as follows: J. S. Cowles, Chr; J. A. Holmes, C. E. Ervin. Refer all class disputes to them for settlement. Glee Club Now Organized. The. Glee Club has struck her gait arid with a minimum squad has settled down to a steady jog. The. last of the canning has been completed and with 28 men in the squad (5 men and 2 substi tutes'for each part) a uniform and systematic practice has been begun. With Meeks, Epps and Sneath as soloists, and a full company of 28 voices we may look forward to a Club entirely representative of the institution. ; SEPTEMBER 27. fU. N. C, Wake Forest 7 0 ; ' OCTOBER 4, U. N. C. Va. M. C. I 15 0 OCTOBER 11. U, N,C. Davidson 7 0 OCTOBER 18. U. N. C. U. S. C. I 13 3 OCTOBER 25, U. N C. r V. P. I. 7 14 OCTOBER 11. U. of (la. i N. Ga. Aggies 52 ' ; 0 OCTOBER 18. U. of (la. ; U. of Ala. 20 ! 0 OCTOBER 25. U. ofGa. U. ofVa. f. 13 NOVEMBER 1. U. N. C. vs U. of Ga. "RALLY DAT SUCCESS Prof. Nobles Starts Annual Neighborhood Event. Some four or five hundred peo ple from the immediate vicinity met in Cnapel Hill Saturday for a get together meeting. Free moving pictures were run at the Pickwick most all day.They were government films showing vari ous up-to-date farm movements. There were stereoptican views a the Peabody building also. At eleven o'clock the crowd gathered in Memorial Hall. The audience sang several songs after which Prof. M. H. Stacy and Prof. M. C. S. Noble made ad dresses. J. T. Griffin of Chat ham also spoke. This rally is but another ex pression of the University's Ex tension Movement. It is as much the University's duty to aid the people next door as those of Ber tie County. The Officers Deserve Credit. The following is clipped from the Walker County Messenger of Lafayette, Georgia. Mr. Hall was general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here last year. He is in business now at Lafa3'ette but continues lo take interest in the University. "The success of the fair this year was due to the untiring work of the officers and the chair men, who were ably assisted by the different committee members. The greatest credit is due E. P. Hall, Jr., who for several weeks has given his entire time to the success of the fair.'' Historical Society Program. The Historical Society meets Monday night at 8 o'clock, in Chemistry Lecture rooni Novem ber 4th. Program: "Oldest Baptist Church iu N. C," J. F. Pugh. "Outline for Study of County History, " John Cansler. "The Mecklenburg Declara tion," H. V. Johnson. George Thomas was on the Hill Wednesday. He put on a football uniform and scrimaged with the second team. Ccach Tol Pendleton also has been run ning with the scrubs, Dr. MacNider on Health and Hygene of Negro. Last Thursday Dr. W. de B. Mac Nider led the second discus sion of the problems put forth in Weatherford's "Negro Life in the South." Dr. MacNider cen-' tered his talk on the health and hygienic conditions of the negro. J The strain upon the healthy sources of the negro has been . due to two main causes: adjust-1 ment to the American climate i and more recently adjustment to town and city life. The specific diseases which contribute to the high death rate of the negro are tuberculosis, malaria, and vener eal diseases. Just as the negro gave the hookworm to the virgin soil in the white man so the i white man has given tuberculosis to the virgin soil in the negro. I The speaker gave practical sug gestions for helping the negro I against the ravages of these dis eases. In every community young men can give illustrated talks on the value of light, fresh , . & ' ... air and pure water to health and sound living The speaker point ed out that the negro was a very tractable and appreciative people and that, much good could be done for the health and sanitation of the negro by college boys in their own communities. ' I The third of this series of i ........ , negro discussions will be lead by ;Dr. Charles Lee Raper who will have as a tonic "The Economic Condition of the Negro," PROF. WILUAMS-Y. M. C. A. Concludes Religion and the College Man Series. Prof, H. II. Williams spoke to a large crowd Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. building-. His address, was the conclusion of the series on " Religion and the Col lege Man." In his definition of religiou he took the two views that religion is service and that religion is the comtemplalion of truths and showed ther incom pleteness as half truths. He .showed that religion is the syn thesis of the true coming from relation to God. The tree is rooted in the earth for its organic life and likewise man is rooted in God foi his religious life. God is the master lesson of the human soul and its connection with God is religion. Prof. Williams made a forceful appeal for religion inthe life of college men. Indicative of the interest stir red by this address a score of men resisting the call of books and the mail discussed for over half an hour in the lobby of the Association building the thought suggested in the meeting. Inthe near future a seconds series of addresses devoted to North Carolina problems will be given by members of the laculty who have first hand acquantance with a particular problem. The query selected for the Soph-Junior Debate is: Resolved, That labor unions are justified in demanding the closed shop. Affirmative, Phi Society: -Ncg-ative, Di Society. This debate will be held in December, , LOSES BYMANYFUMBLES Tar Heels Wake Up In Last Quarter. Touchdown On Straight Football TANDY AND TAYLOE DO STELLAR WORK Both V. P. I. Touchdowns in Second Quarter. Follow from Fumbled Punt by Allen and a Juggled Pass by Beid. Fuller and Tayloe also Fumble. ' N. C. Positions V. P. 1. Eieves Caffey Graves . Clemuiv'f Right End. Home wood Right Tackle. Abernathy, Boshamer Right Guard. Foust Tandy Cowell Ramsey Center. Left Guard. Whitehead Left Tackle. Pick Right End. Huske, Joyner, Iltiske Taylor Quarter Back. . Allen, Oates Dixon Left Half Back. Tayloe Davis Right Half Back. Fuller, Reid, Fuller, Legge Burnette Full Back. Ervin, Fuller Saunders Fumbles! V. P. I. 14. Fum ble! U. N. C. 7. Fumbles! Winston-Salem Saturday. Two touch downs within five minutes of each other on fumbles. Carolina was playing real football in the last quarter but started too late. Carolina kicked, Legge return ed the ball on a punt, and Fuller fumbled on the first play. V, P. I. was easily held for downs and Foust punted out of danger. Each side was unable to make first down more than once in succession so the two teams ex changed punts. Foust was kick ing against a strong wind but held his own. Tayloe made two pretty runs this quarter, one on an intercepted forward pass. V. P. I. tried two drop kicks but both went low and wide. Abor nethy is hurt in this. quarter. The second quarter started with the ball in the middle of the field. Allen lost 20 yards on an end run and Fuller 5 more on off tackle. Carolina kicked to Legge. He returned the punt to Allen who makes fair catch. The teams .... i again exchange punts, hut Allen fumbles, jind Pick recovers on the 25 yard line. A five, yard penalty for olTside, 12 yards bv Dixon, 8 by Pick, and a rush by Legge carries the ball over, (ioal is kicked. Again the teams exchange, a long series of punt, Carolina finall obtaining possession of the ball in the middle of the field, Reid was substituted for Fuller, fumbles a good pass and .Legge-.. recovers it with a tree field. By a spectacular run Tandy over takes him and tackles him on live yard line. But it was only a moment's delay. Legge tore trough the line for another touchdown and again he kicks goal, . Carolina had a chance to score Concluded on thud jdijw
Oct. 30, 1913, edition 1
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