VOL. 23.. .
WSMraSPMS MARCH THROUGH GEORGIA
BI ItlK. A. X IliUSIE
'YUXCWerTeils'ofRe
ligious Conditions in India.
PLEA OF
LL 1-2 .L L'L
171
India ami her challenge to the
western world was the subject on
which A. C. Ilarte, leader 'ofthe
Student Movement in 1 ncfi k , spoke
to the students of Carolina iri
Gerrant It at 1 'l ast Fr!it ay tii g li t .'
M r. .II arte is a pie as i n g s peaker
and holds his audience, with, hOn
at all times. His talk was a
revelation to all who heard it,
Few, if anyone," here had em
"thought of India as she is one
of the greatest undeveloped coiim
tries in the world. The natural
beauty of the country, the re
sources, the people, the condition
in which the country is today-all
were discussed in a most interest
ing: way. ;, ,M ,::
Mr. II arte told his hearers of
" India's neels, of the ayiditr with
which her people seize upon
everything "European". These
people cry for aid, 'they "want
light. The question raised was:
"Are we to allow the. student
movement now on foot in India
to die on accounf 0f af lack ol
funds caused, by 'the' great strug
gle in Europe?"
Too much cannot b'e saids ; of
'Mr. Ilarte and lm appeal, it
was the general conclusion that
lie should have been a poet, since
fw nnfs surnass him in his
. . ... 4
choice of words and in the beauty
of his descriptions.
. . '-i ... , . .
Mr Stacy at If. M. G A. 1
- rPean Stacy Jed the Tuesday
night meeting at the, Y. M. p.. A.
on the subject of "Tlie" Upward
Climb", He made the statement
jhat the thing we all admired is
Ufta jskill with, which a: hard task
is performed," and that the Up
ward Climb consists in always
making an effort to perform that
.task more skillfully than anyone
'vu tJnward Climb lies
t: I 3 v j-
, tjVht in front of our door and we
have only to take advantage pt
it There are two roads Jit life
? one characterized by despondency
and a dmittance of defeat, while
the oter is characterized by
.using :of: Uureas a stepping
stone to success:- The-latter is
the road of the real Upward
Climb. He Ululated the difhcul
ties one must overcome along the
road of the wamb bjr
. counting. the adventures of David
, Lowry Swain and Charles D. Mc
Iver along that road and showed
by Jelling of th.e(fame they , had
acquired in that manner to what
heights one-may rise.
v J Easy for Vinderbilt.
J xt.,;ii Tenrt.; Oct. 20
' Vanderbtlt had little trouble ju
defeating the light Central of
... Kentucky football team here to
udav. 5'), to 0, Fullback Coleman,
of the visiting team, suffered.4cpn:
(cussion of the brain and tonight
Vhis conditioti i regarded as sen.
Raleigh Hem and Observer,
UNIVERSITY OF. NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N.
1 I
The Tuire is 4 1 to 6
GEORGIANS SAY THAT
MLOE "Ml 'TiiiNDY STAR
College Watches and Cheers
-as Reportf Game
: ' .. . .it , r ..... . .
, Comes in.
Abouf fit ty years ago one General-Sherman
jwith an army of
blue coated men marched through
Georgia. Last Saturday a squad
of men led bv Head Coach Tren-
dfiard 'and Capt. Tayloe, both
marched aijd ran through Georgia.
In the sixties the march was at
tended by slaughter and devasta
tion of buman life; last Saturday
the march was also accompanied
by slaughter and' devastation
the object being this time the de
struction of Georgia's hopes for a
Southern championship in foot
ball. The score was Carolina 41,
Georgia 6.
.''In "the words of Dick Jemison,
Dope artist ol the Atlanta Consti
tution, 'what it . takes to possess
a real footiraiPniachlrie'the Uni
versity of North, Carolina seems
to have it." From the sound of
Referee Brooks' whistle until it
sounded' after sixty minutes of
hard : play, , Carolina outplayed
the Georgia .'eleven. 'At no time
did Georgia have a show.
'Note the following, also from
Jemison: , ;
'''Saturday 'Carolina steam roll
ed over the University of Georgia
football eieven at Grant Field,
pilingf tip' point after point and
showing an 'attack that was be
wildering, and a defense that
was 'well' nigh impregnable.
The Tar Heels have a real
football team. There is no get
ting away from that fact. They
have a machine that looks tar
ci,nrirr n anv football team that
Vm performea, Atlanta in the
past six or seven years.
Theforwards are heavy;strong,
experienced, ' arid '"knows J how to
charge. "Their backs are fleet
footed; can side step, stiff arm,
dodge, and have' plenty of drive
when they hammer into the; line
their tackling" was fierce and
deadly. "; When 'they fastened
their lunch hooks on a Georgia
player, he stopped." ;
The'' work of Capt. Tayloe at
left, half' and of Tandy at center
stood head and shoulders above
all other men on the field.
The Atlanta Constitution fur
ther says:
"Wenomittate here and now,
v i v iiv t -
both of these men for all-South-
em places at left halt anu center
... .... . ............. . -4.
respectively.
"Tandy is a wonder fully develop-
ed inan,; strong as ji bull and l
urtwVfnnthni" lie opened up v
AIIVM
tmlps in's the Georgia
Hne for his backs to drive turougu
. --Acr-TTTJ , T
The tar Heels Secure
Wt Seventy-Five Seconds of
CAROLINA HAS BEST
and on the defensive he ploughed
through time after time andnail
his man. His work is clean cut
and playing right in the middle
of twenty-one men he showed
them all up by his wonderful
work."
And further:
"No better back has ever per
formed on a local field than this
fellow Tayloe. He can side step
as well as Lewie Hardage ever
did. He is ; as fleet footed as
Kirk Newell, he can stiff arm like
Owlesy.bnd can hammer the line
like the latter.
Tayloe picks his opening, keeps
his feet well and plunges through
a space as big as a mouse, literal
ly5 hammering his way along. He
shook off tackier after tackier all
through the game.
Several times he got away for
long gains, dodging, side step
ping, and stiff arming and giving
local fans the best exhibition of
backfiield work it has ever been
their ' pleasure to witness, until
even the most loyal partisan sup
porter climbed to his hind legs,
doffed his kellj, -and gave the
fleet ' footed back his due in ap
plause." Winston's tackling was superb.
Home wood played his usual
smashing game. Paxker and
Reid did well while Fuller gained
consistently. Ramsay was in al
most every play. In short, the
whole team played great ball;
and Carolina is behind them.
For Georgia Paddock and Lo
gan played great ball. Paddock
made nearly all the gains Ga.
made. Between the two, they got
every tackle that was made by
Georgia.
The game by plays.
First quarter:
North Carolina won the toss
and chose the south goal. Thomp
son kicked off for Georgia. He
kicked to Winston on Carolina's
10 yard line and he returned the
ball 50 yards, to Georgia's 40
yard line. Tayloe went outside
of Georgia's left tackle for 15
yards. On the luoct pf.ay Parker
went through center for 25 yards
and a touchdown.. Briidges was
hurt in the play and Allen took
his place at quarterbacks Tandy
kicked a difficult goal.
v Thompson kicked to I fomewood
who returned ball 15 yairds to his
own 35 yard line. Fmller w?nt
over Georgia's right tackle for 12
yards. Tayloe broke, through
the line and ran 50 yards for a
I
second touchdown. Tandy kicked
)
goal.
replaced Dorsey at
Carolina kicked to
awwv
quarterback
.11lr rli. r-ti,rnpn hall 10
ards to his own 35 yard line.
I
Broyles bucked the line tor
5
yaras, i-uuuuk .uiwm luam..
C, THUKSDAX. uw,
a Touchdown in the
the Play
TEAM IN THE SOUTH
Broylesitno gain.. Broyles kicke
to alien, in nijdlleld, ball bein
partly blocked.
Parker lhrough center for live
yard?. Tayloe around Georgia s
left for 10. Parker no gain, Ga
penalized 5 yards, offside. Park
er failed to eain. Fuller got 10
...
off right tackle, Parker wriggled
through line for 18, "ball on, Gas
8 yard line. Tayloe carried ball
over on next rlav. Tandv kicked
easy goal.
Stock replaced, Girard for Ga.
Jon es kicked to Lag an w ho
fumbled, but recovered only to be
downed in his tracks on his own
35 yard line. Broyles bit the line
lor 7, Broyles 7 more and iirs
down. Ga. penalized lo yard
for roughing, Wright replaces
Winston at end. Broyles kicket
to Allen who ran ball back 10
yards. On being tackled lie drop
ped the ball Ga. recovering it
A forward pass Paddock to Lo
gan netted Ga. 20 yards. Holzen
dorf replaced Thompson; Broyles
hit line for 2; Broyles failed to
gain, Paddock 1 made 8 , arounc
Carolina's right end, Broyles gets
2 over line, Broyles failed to gain
Quarter ended with, ball in Ga's.
possession on 'Carolina's 25 yard
line. : -
Sprnnrl nnartpr.
Double pass Tbrash to ivkioock
gained 5, Broyles bucked the line
for 6, Paddock hit line for 2,
Broyles failed to gain through
line. Paddock, unaided by inter
fflrpncp hrnke throup-h the line
and ran 18 yardsjfor a touchdown
Broyles failed to kick goal.
Broyles kicked to Allen who
ran ball back 1.5 yards to 35 yar
line. Hudson replaced Hitchcock
ati center for Georgia. Tayloe
off tackle for , Fuller failed tc
gain. Ga. penalized 5, offside,
Parker throughline for 10,'Tay
loe through tackle for 5. Harris
replaced Holzendorf for Ga. Ga
oen alized 5. offside. Ball in Car
olina's possession on Ga's. 35 yar
line. Parker over line fori, Full
er over line for 4,! Ga. penalizec
5, offside, Parker through line for
5, Cowell was put out of game fcr
slugging; and North Carolina was
penalized 40 yards half way to
her own goal. Foust replaced
r.nwfll at jruard. I Foust kickee
- o :
yards to Paddock who was down
ed in his tracks.
Double pass Peacock to Pad
dock netted 7, Broyles failed to
ffaiu, Peacock failed to gain over
line, Broyles hit line for 4 ant
first down. Paddock tried for
ward pass but it was incompleted
Double pass ; Paiddock to Peacock
irained 7 around Carolina s right
end. Peacock gained 2 through
line. Carolina penalizedS, offside,
Celig replaced! Harris for Ga. On
a trick formation Ga. worked a
(Conthntej I on tbird .)
1011
NO. 6
ROGRAMME FOR
YEAR ANNOUNCED
North Carolina Club Has Plan
ned Out Its Meetings.
:lub grows in activity
Dr. Hamilton has announced
the programme for the year of
the biweekly meetings of th.
North Carolina Club. Although;
this is a new organization, it ;
already trong in numbers, and
its work toward the betterment
of conditions throughout the
state, has every prospect of be
coming effective. All the leaders
for the meetings have as yet not
been selected, but their names
will be announced later.
The programme follows.
November 4. The Decre-isinf
Meat Supply of North Carolim
and the Increasing Cost of Liv
ing.-;' v. '' :"; '.' . -
Dicussion led by J. M. Danie , .
December 2. The Club w :
take charge of Community :
Celebration..
December 16. Are Farm Lan.
Bearing an Unreasonable Sha1
of the Tax Burden?
January 13. Debate. Ques
tion: A State-Wide Dog Tax for
Schooli. ., ..
February 10. The Fanner's
Share of the Consumer's Dollar.
February 24. .Open.
March 10. Orange County
club.
March 24. Debate. Question:
Resolved, That home and farm
ownership is beneficial to the ne
gro and the community in which
he lives.
April 7. Wake County Club.
April 21. Mecklenburg Coun
ty Club.
May 5. New Zealand's Gradu
ated Land Tax.
May 12. Final Rally.
Prof. Noble's Rally Day.
Prof. Noble's Rally Day came
off last Friday here in Chapel
Hill in spite of the threatening
weather which material- de
creased the expected attendance.
The program was to have started
with an. address by Dean Stacy
but because there were so few
present at the opening of the ex
ercises it was postponed until
after dinner when Mr. Stacy
made his delayed speech of wel
come. From 10:30 to 12:30 lwo
stercopticon lectures on the ' Pul -lie
Schools of the West" and on
"How Oilier People Keep up
their Public Roads" were giver
in (lerrard.Hall. At 12:30 there
were free moving pictures at the
Pickwick on '"Farming With Dy
namite." From 10:30 on there
was a domestic science demon
stration in the Peabody Building.
After dinnei there was a joint
meeting of the Sunday scho ols in
Gerhard Hall where live minute
speeches were heard from l)r.
Pratt. Prof Branson, Mrs. Peg
ram, and Mrs. Henley. 'The Sut;
day schools closed the exercise
with a singing contest; Clark
Chapel, Anti.-ch, ami Demasc
i tied for first place