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Weather Report:
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February 24 (?)
February 24, (?)
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH! CAROLINA
VOL. 22
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, I THURSDAY. -FEBRUARY 12, 1914
NO. 17
TAR
HEEL
CAROUNA AFTER THE
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Tandy Scores 19 Points Out
of 28 Against Wake Forest
CAROLINA WINS IN LAST HALF.
Score 13 to 13 At Eud of First Half.
Wake Forest Often' Took the Lead,
But Steady Work of Tennent, and
Johnson, and Excellent Forward
Work Always Overcame It.
lit one of the hardest fought
.r .rn .v: i,( the (ivkiiii ( :i ml 5 ti a witti
28-24
No harder fought
has been
season .
seen on the Mill this
1 he game, wli icli was
scheduled to start at seven thirty
was delayed. three: quarters of an
by the late arrival of the Wake
Forest team. For the first five
.minutes alter the initial toss-up
the ball was kept in Carolina's
territory, the home team scoring-
seven points. Wake Forest then
secured the ball and made eleven
points hand t running. Carolina
got posession of the ball again
scoring live points, Again Wake
Forest became aggressive and
tied the score 13-1,1 at .the eud of
first hall..
Wake Korcst led off the second
wirn a goal. Carolina men se
cured the pigskin and scored two
more puints- From tins time bu
the score se-sawed back, a'd
forth, fortune la voring now Wake
Forest, now Carolina. The game
was unusually fast.aud both sides
fouled repeatedly. Captain Long
and Tandy did excellent' work
for Carolina. -
Orange Couuly Townships to Vote on Railroad
Bonds.
J. W. Frv", president of the
Greensboro Loan & Trust Co.,
Robert C. Hood, manager and
secretary of the North Carolina
Trust Company of C.reeusboro and
T. O. Troy, , a railroad man of
Amherst, Va., constituted a com-c
mittee that conferred with Mayor
W. S. Robersou and Chapel Hill
business men Monday relative to
a proposed new ; railroad from
Danville. Va., to thexoast. The
proposed routing of the railroad
is from the coal fields of Virginia
by way of Greensboro, Burling
ton, Chapel Hill,- and Durham,
connecting with the Seaboard.
The project, for the most part
is to be financed by the town
ships, towns, a nd counties through
which the -road. 'operates, hence
the business "of the conference
here this afternoon was to ascer
tain the wishes of Chapel Hill
and Bingham Township in sub
scribing -it v $50, 0K) bond issue as
their share toward the project.
Mayor Roberson and delegation
from the two townships favor the
proposition, and the Board of
County Commissioners will be
asked to call an election to vote
on the proposition of issuing the
bonds.
Danville and Greensboro are
particularly active in securing the
railway as a direct route from
the Virginia city to tne coast.
Charlotte Observer,
an appealing challenge
Mr. Heckelman Tells Great
Need of Japan.
. Mr. Heckejmon, Secretary
of Dr. Sato, tspoke in the Y. M.
C. 1 A. Thursday evening to a
large and interested gathering ol
students on "The Young- Man of
Japan." Mr. Heckelman is a na
tive of Germany, a citizen of
America, and is now a mission
ary to Japan. Willi characteris
tic directness he showed h o w
Shintoism, Buddhism, ahd the old
religious idealsare breaking down
rouy millions 01 japenese nave
not heard of God and one hun-
dred thousand young men in the
colleges of Japan are appealing
for the spirituul power and the
strength of character that comes
through Christ. These facts pre
sent the college nien of America
with the greatest call of modern
times. The war that Japan wants
America to light is the war of the
mind and the war of the heart.
Thi- speaker spoke with -great
vigor and deep coin ictiou and im
pressed the body of young men
with the challenge of the urgent
need in Asia.
A Letter Worth Reading.
Koitok Ok TarHkui.,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dear Sir,
I noticed in the Tar He-1 a few
weeks ao an excuse given for
Klon defeating Carolina in basket
ball. The excuse given was that
Carolina played football and Klon
did not, and as a result Elon
practiced all the year. I would
like to ask a few questions. Do
all the students at Carolina play
football? Are only football men
eligible to play basketball? Out
of eight hundred students it seems
to me that there could be several
different athletic teams. There
are enough students that some
could begin to practice basketball
the first of September. C
In the academic department a
great many students specialize,
thereby being superior in their
branch to those who generalize.
It seems that specializing- in ath
letics would be a good thing.
X lie CAV.wv; unitir, ii, m
of no value.
A lova! Afuuiiius.
The Glee Club Revives.
With the storm of examinations
behind us, the wrecks they have
caused still before us, and the
prospects of thel biggest tour of
the best state in ; the country be-
Ore us we again. answer meca i
1
for: , songsters and report to the ,
t;i,e Chm managers for a second
term of coaching. The
practice . since Christmas
was
Item Hie nrM uai i ui wn.i ui
,.;. , . ,i I
both v,Maulohn Club and itlce
. . . . .
Clul). rue -nour law n as got
snmi nf us. and there are a few
.i mm'. i
vacant places. I hese , however,
V: , c'r
will be well filled up in ittme for
the weaks tour a la ll'I,nan pened to Jones". The costuming- day. About $100 remains above
tUcoughout western N. C. which was better and the actors, more all expenses. Hereafter the ex
comes off the latter part of this, throughly drilled. penses will be lighter as all pro
month. . Financially the CMub is getting perties are pajd fon
the MAGISTRATE
WINS HIS CASE
Weeks, Kerr, Ccggin and
i Pitts Declared Innocent
of Any Defect
PLAY UIS BETTER THAN LAST YEAR'S
The Dramatic Club Presented "The
Magistrate" in Gerrard Hall Under
f Great Difficulties " Before a Packed
House. ; General Tone of Criticism
" Very Favorable. Few' Signs of
"Amateurism. ' "
Feminine quavers and manly
agitatious were poured forth as
the University Dramatic Club
presented itself Friday night by
means of "The Magistrate". The
selection of the play was a fortu
nate one, several of the favorite
stars being allowed to appear at
their best. The large audience,
condoning :, the meagre u stage
equipment, gave itself up to the
"mater",; who certainly brings
home the carnations, and to the
Broadway performers, Weeks,
Coggins, and Pitts, 'able assisted
by an all-star; east. A
The play . centers around the
action of the decorous Magistrate
whose sporty step-son, "Cis, '
opens up to him a new side of life,
involving: the dignity of the court
in dire circumstanccsiand bring--trig
severe trials on the "mater".
But they all come out alive, and
the man-uiartyr-niagistrate re
gains happiness in consigning his
step-son to the bonds, o'f matri
mony. ' ""''.' " '
Ol course it had to , be - good
with Professor McKie .and Dr,
Booker directing it. Fresh from
here the Club hit i the 'Normal.
Happy actors!
The cast, is as follows:
Beatie Tomlinsou C. A. Bosetnan
Cis Farrington, W. B. Pitts
VVyke, J. A. Capps
Popliam, J. F. Pugh
Mrs. Posket. W. Doub Kerr
MR. POSKET, W. M. P. Weeks
Mr. Bullarny, f ; . J. M.- Cox
Charlotte Verrinder, H.C. Conrad
Isidore,
Blonde, ... ( ,
Col. Lukyn,
Horace Vale',
Messitcr,
Lugg,
Wormington
J. K. Hoover
K. B. Marsh
C. L.' Coggins
-Harry J. Kenn
H. M. Blalock
M. R. Dunnagan
Mr. Blalock
The Dramatic club played be
fore 950 people at the State Nor
mal in Greensboro Saturday
night. Their carefully prepared
scenery was running somewhere
around the country on a flat car.
First it got left at Carboro and
second the 7:10 train was two
hours late. But, if anything, the
play was better than the pesenta-
tion "riven in Gcrrard Hall. The.
rt , ...
,lov went r(f uimintlior nnrl with
. " . ' " :
lewcr , itches Weeks ; again
on? ! onestarls localliug names
. s,
sriven as there isn t a weak point
ol . - 1
in it. l
' , .i
The play this year is a step in
advance of last year,
. ... J
rhe Mag-
istrate" is a more difficult play to
. j
va. swamps ,cArounaDR. SHOSUKE SATO
Without a Center the 'Team
Was Helpless.
Those that saw the Virginia
Carolina game in Raleigh Mon
day night need not to be told the
story.1 Carolina was altogether
broken up through the loss of
both centers. This left a hole
hardly patchable, and at any rate
one that could not be satisfactor
ily remedied in a game; for John
son went into center for Carolina
mqnday night the first time ever,
whether in practise or in a g-ame.
Virginia's victory was- one not
doubted from the very 'beginning
of the game, even though Caro
lina kept a close tally the first five
minutes of play. Strickland, Vir
ginia's center, had it over John
son for Carolina by at least three
inches.' This gave Virginia the
tiproff every tune, and with quick
passing she piled up the score
rapidly. The, two, tall Virginia
players workings directly. nvtnder
the goal and over the heads of
their Opponents had but little
difficulty in scoring at will. In
addition to this two fast guards
were of great assistance in keep
ing the ball out of Carolina's ter
ritory. By the end of the first
half Virginia had more " than
doubled the score and' in the
second half kept far ahead of
Carolina. Carolina's " men show'
ed that they missed their center,
Team work was absent, and prac
tical!' all field g-oals thrown were
from straight passes to forwards
Johnson, center, led" with five
goals. The advent of Homewood
into the g-ame five minutes before
the referee's whistle ; iravc a sud
den inspiration to Carolina and
for a few minutes the game was
fast, and furious. In the last half
Virginia made several substitutes
The final score was f7 to 27 for
Virginia.
The line-up:
Carolina Position Virginia
Right Forward,
uowci iMcnois
Left Forward.
Long (Capt.) Stickley
: Center. --. ' '
Johnson - Strucklinjjf
Right Ouard.
Chambers Campbell (Capt.)
Left Guard.
Tennent Luck
Summary:
Substitution, Ditrick for Camp
bell, Waddell for Nichols,; White
for truckling, Homewood for
Chambers.
j Goals from field Struckling 14
' Johnson 5, Luck 5, Nichols 4;
Strickley 4, Waddell 3, Long, 3
i Dowd 2, Chambers 2, Duncan 1,
Campbell 1.
! Goals from fouls, Johnson 3,
Struckliw 3.
kJ-v""n
Fouls: Carolina 5,
Virginia 8.
Referee. Cook of
Davidson. Time of halves 20
minutes. Attendance '400.''
B. F. Auld and J. F. pugh were
initiated intt) Sigma Upsi Ion after
exams. ,- '. -,,
. 'v
taken m Friday and $lf,.V Satur
along- well. About " 17o was
BEGINS LECTURES
Dr. Sato is President of An
Agricultural College in Japan
DECLARES JAPAN CREETS AMERICA.
Dr. Shosuke Sato, the second of
the Japenese lecturers under the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, opened his series
ot lectures Monday night with
"From Old Feudalism to New
Imperialism.'' , He said that ne
brought a message of peace and
good will from Japan to t h e
United States.
President Graham .introduced
Dr. Sato. He recalled the vital
part Carolina men had played in
the opening of "Japan to the
western .world and the world to
Japan.", , ,
,Dr, Sato said that sixty years
ago Japan was a Ilermet Nation.
Marco Polo, in ? the 7th century
had created the world's opinion of
Japan. J n 1853 Commodore "Pear
ry had opened up Japan to the
world. The religions of Japan
were ; imported from China ami
India, -as Japan has given forth
no great religion.
Feudalism began in in Japan in
the twelfth . century a century
after William the Conqueror and
ended in the middle of the nine
teenth century in an age of mili
tarism. From 1853 to 1860 was a
period of transition. Japan came
out of this w i t h a Mikado
established, as the supreme, but
worshipped head of the nation.
This is the result of an unbroken
line of royalty for two ; thousand
and five hundred years. This has
unified the country into a wider
nationalism which will be the
cause of, a wonderful development
along commercial and intellectual
lines.
"This new nationalism trusts the
western world, nor does it expect
to take a hand iu any complica
tions in the western world.
The second of the exchange
professorship lectures was deliver
ed by Dr. Sato in Chapel Tuesday
night on the soda1 changes that
have come about in Japan since
Commodore Peary's memorable
trip in 1808.
In substance his lecture fol
lows: Although forty or fifty years
seems insignificant in comparison
with the twenty-live centuries of
Japenese history, yet during this
short time there has been . more
progress iu Japan than in all the
time preceding. The history of
Japan until the late emperor had
been made up largely of blank
pages. His reign made more his
tory than all his ancestors, and
all because Commodore Peary
visited his country in 1868.
This event was more impor
tant to Japan than the French
Revolution even was to France,
or the American revolution to
America, as Dr. Sato believes.
Before this Japan was an aris
tocracy of the first water; since,
it has been democratic in the
highest degree. Under the aris-
Continued on Third. Page,