Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 24 UNIVERSITY OF, NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY: SEPTEMBER 16, 1915 NO. 2 CRIMMAGING TO START IN DAY OR SO FATTY COWELL TO BE BACK S00 McDonald, Georgia Tech. Quarter, M To Be Here. Fatty Cowell To Be Back Sooil Since football practice started the number of men, usually about 65. on the football field in the afternoons h.ive thvi" lilt'.c except throwing, catching, and kicking the bail. The coaches have been getting1 as many men into condition ' as they pus'oby could, considering the number i.f candidates and the scarcity of football equipment. Next wet k however, will begin a chaie Scrimmage will start about the first of the week, or possibly the hist of this week, "Fats" Uivdl will bo here, if not next weeV, soon after it. Beginning soon the coaches will" cany on th?ir work of reduction, and will finally reduce the varsity squad to fifty players. The other players will, it is hoped report to C. E- Ervin, coach of the class teams. Tills week the players' measurements and statistics will be taken. The training table, to be at Coach Trcuchard's probably, will com mence in a short lime. Captain Ti.yloe says that by the end of next week he hopes to have things in full swing. The. interest in fool ball has stca ii'y increased until even this early i.i the season there have been out for practise in one after noon as many as seventy-live men. There are more who are anxious to come, but. the mana gers have been unable to senior together enough material to fur nish them all. In order to pro vide sufficient equipment, the coaches think that they will have to make a small reduction in the number of men. It is hoped that the meu thus taken off the squad will begin practise with the class teams where the coaches can still look them over. If tliey. show extra good "stuff" there they will be taken back on the squad. The work of reduction may com mence, this week. The statistics concerning each member of the squad will be taken. .These deal with the player's height, weight, age, etc. Cowell Back The line will be greatly strengthened by the addition of "Fatty" Cowell. He has been under a contract to finish some work, which he will bc able to complete in a few days. With Cowell, Tandy and Jones to gether our line will be a regular Rock of Gibraltar. Cowell is probably one of the best guards in the South; Big Jones is in the some boat (said boat ought to be pretty well loaded); and Tandy is said to be more like a German forty-two centimeter shell than anything else. "Fats" Cowcll's exact date of arrival is not known but he will come sometime within the next few days. McDonald Rumor False . It was at first reported that Allen McDonald, for two years Georgia Tech's star quarter, would be. "here. . However the coaches say that is this only a rumor and that there is no foun dation to the statement. It is probable that the rumor was started because of the fact that McDonald's brother, who will be here next year, spent a few days here this summer with manager Norris. Varsity and Class It is the plan of the coaches to keep fifty men on the s-quad this year. This will give them the opportunity, of having a varsity team and its substitutes as well as a scrub team and its substi tutes, Tn this way the varsity men can get the greatest benefit of our excellent coaching and at the same time a man has a good chance to get on the varsity from the scrubs. It has not been definitely de decided when, the class teams will be started, but t is thought that it will be the first of October. C. E. Ervin, an old letter man, has charge of the class coaching tin's year. Ervin has been unable to get out for the varsity on ac count of his eyes and his course in medicine. He is a good man and well fitted for his work. It is expected that the space back of the South- Building will be straightened up and that Coach Ervin will practise his teams there. Thej will play their games on the old class field, if it. can be so arranged. The prospects for good class teams are exceedingly bright this year. Every fellow in college should go out for them. Coach Trench ard desires it to be emphasized that he wants all men to report on the varsity field who have kept back because of a lack of stuff to wear just as soon as the reductions ere made. REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE! Hunt , Begins Friday Morning. Will be Caught, It 13 Hoped, Monday Friday morning during- Chapel period nominations will be in or der, for a representativc-at-large on the Student Council. This man may come from any class or school of the University. The election will not take place till Monday at the same time. Senior Law Class Representative ' At a recent meeting of the Senior Law Class, A. II. Wolfe was elected as the representative of the Law School to the Stu dent Council. Oscar Leach was elected, representative to the Greater Council. Oscar Leach was president of the Senior Class here, 1914. Wolfe was president of the Senior class of 1910. HOUSE EDITOR-IN -CHIEF ' 1 gaziee Board. . Six This Year The first meeting of the Uni versity Magazine staff with its new editor, Mr. Robert House who. was elected by the Phi So- ., , ciety last Saturday night, was qie following men have been held in the magazine room of the initiated into the chapters of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday niht at fraternities at the University. 8:30. Plans were discussed for Im,o tljp (, apter of D,lta the work of the Magazine this Tr , Kappa bpsilou--year. i he members of the edi- F Ke Rutled;re, .8, Ashe- torial staff who will have charge vje q ' of the various departments are '-rt. Vcbbf 'is, Asheviile, as f"ws: T. P. Harrison, Jr., '18, Eal- W. T. Polk, assistant editor; eiob. J. A. Capps, editor of Around the w. T. SteJe, '18, Nashcville; Well Department; S. J. Ervin Xcnn. Jr., exchange editor; W. H. Ralph Slucton, '18, Winston. Stephenson; editor of the Sketch- c. II. Herty, Jr, '18,Chpcl Hill. es;F. II. Cooper, poetry editor; and McUamel Lewis, literary editor. There will be six issues of the Magazine this year, two appear- ing before Christmas and four iu the spring-. The first issue will come ortt November 1st. All .. , , contributors arc requested to have their contributions in by n , , T. , i October the 12th. It is hoped , .., . . , - . , that the student body -will take an active part in making this vear's Magazine ,a real success Headlines Seen in ' Sunday's Nevfs and Obseiver "Many New Girls are Coming to Saint Mary's.". "310 Students Enroll in Mere- ' dith College." , "Peace Opcn7"Thursday With' Fine Prospects." "More Than 400 for State Nor- mal College." "Wake Forest College Has Reg- , " i"5 tcreci 't lo. . ' "Enrollment Over 500 at Trinity College." t "600 Registered at A. & M. College." ton, N. C. " "Registration ;Up to 1051 at U. - y, D. McMillan, Jr., -'18, Wil N. C." ' mington, N. C. ,.t TIenry van peters Wilson, 18, 1917 Meets ;Chapel Hill. The Class of 1917 held its first meeting as a Junior class in the P '. r,,. noon. Ratty Ransom the Second, see; Duncan McRae, Boston Tech was elected manager of the Jun- Norton, University ot Virgium; ior football team. Baity was Jolni -Durham, William Branson elected cheer leader. An assess- aud Jc Kuff' n11 from Trinily ment of 50 cents was declared to Lito the Upsilon of Kappa Al meet the Yackety Yack bill of pha $28 and other class dues and ex- H. C. Horton, '18, Winston, N. peuses.' A suggestion for a class C. smoker was readily accepted. It Visitors were: Joe Dalton of will be held in a week or two. V. M. I., "Buzz" Lattimore of The smoker committee consists A. & M.; and "Teg" Thompson, of Wilson Dalton, Rattic Ran- M. T. Spears and II. C. Long som, Bill Allen, E. L. Mackie, all Alumni of the University, and Sam Ervin. jnto t;c jcta nf pj,i I01 ta .-4. : . Theta Men are needed to leach in the V. B. Kinlaw, '18, Rocky Negro Nigh. School at Carrboro. Mount. Apply to Tom Houshall at the Y. W. B. Dcwar, '18, Raleigh. M. C. A. or leave your name. F- Upchurch, law, Jackson PRATER 7? SEN IN 1 1 Scores . of kknm And Visitors Are Present to Assist . Their Chapters in Celebrating Ffcdays Initiation Tbe visitor . werc: A.W.Gra J R F pon K. C. Eoyall, J. P. Proctor, Chas; g Venable, W. D. Pruden, Jr., phjj Woollcott, Hampden Hill, amj q q Wood. InU) Ku 1eta of Bela The. - . ,,. ta Pi g Siddill '16 .' ' ' , , Visitors were: H. P. V oust, J. . ,, . , . S. Cansler, 'lb law, VV. Graves r. ' aml Kinff' Into the Xi of Sigma Alpha. Epsilon F. 13. John, '18. W. A. Erwiu, '18, Durham. R. C. deRossotte, '18, Wilming ton. Sam Ravenel, '18. The visitors were L. C. Cham bers, Alex Worth and W. S. Til lett. . i-itc the Upsilon of Zeta Psi E. T. Cooper, '18, Oxford, N.C. Tbc visil('ris Ci t' T S T' 3 V" ane, G. A. Mebanc, A. E. Lloyd, A. II. Carr, F. C. Manning and Jim Manning, Iuto the Alpha Delta ol Alpha . Tau Omega . . . ; James McLeod, Florence, S. C. D. C. Breedeu, Pennettsville, S. C. . W. P. Conyers, '18, Greenville, S. C.' ' Meriwether Lewis, 'is, Kins- Russell Barton, '18, Chapelllill The visitors were W. E. Rob- erts. Union University, lenucs- ITIATE IN GRAND STYLE, THE 12 FRATS ville, Fla. Hassel Weeks, '8, Rocky Mount.' The visitor was Blake Apple white. ; Tnto the Psi of Sigma Nu J. C. Tayloe,' '18, Washington, N. C. S. M. Sclienk, '18, SLelbv, N. C. The visitors were: Harry Crims ley, Bill 'Waiidy, Dr. Tanla-rv ley, George Blackwelder, Pet Cantwcll;. and. three from A., i M., Pierre Mallctte, Oliver An thony and Gray Hicks. Into the Alpha Tau of Sigma Chi Roland McCJamrock, '18, Greensboro. :,Doc. Goldie, MS, High Point. Carl King, '18, Charlotte. II. Stevenson, '13, Raleigh. The visitors were. G. W. Eut sler, Roger McDuilie, Roy Mc Night, Wesley Mclver, Yancey Milburn, J. V. Lasley, Sejmour Whiting alurnni; eight men from Trinily-Walter Shoppard, W. II. Powell, Allen Flythe, Ear Thompson, Garland Mayes, Ed Clcese, Ben Houston and Frank Gibbs; Ed Bain from Washing ton and Lee; P. R. Steele i'nm the University of Indiana. Into trie Alpha Nu of I'apja Sigmar . D. B. Kimball, '18, Ilend. rson, N. C. ' ' ; G. D. Morris, '18, Gotfsborri. S. P. Ilines, '18, Kinstor, N. C. W. J. Bowers, 'IS, Washington, N. C. The visitors were; J. M. Hack ney, J. W, Glaze, Guy E. Lisett, Jesse Anderson, John T. King, IJ. C. Hall, J. Walker Lai: belli, L. J. Best, Jr., J. N. Dune; :n;d John Michie, all fiom Ti'inity; from A. &M., Y. B.Staii l;ack, II. Rankin, F. J. Bounds, A. N. Goodsou, aud W. L. Pit son:-; Robert Rouse from the Uni.r---.ty of Virginia; W. B. Tovvnsci !. '12 and L. P. McLeudon, '11, U. N. C. Into the Tau chapter of Pi Kappa. Alpha H. 'W. Prince. '18. , L. I. Wren ii, '18. E. R. Warren, '18. The visitors were: Wilber Sum ner, and E. E. Boyce, botl. lnun A. & M.; six from Trinity- R. Smith, John Peacock, I uther PerreU, F. C. Smith, J. L. Thompson and Hugh Sv.ann; other visitors were J. M. Cox, Norman St. George Vann, V. I!.' Gregory and Watt Martin. Iuto the Pi Kappa Phi frater nity were: R. L. Young, '18, Charlotte F. B. Marsh, med 1, Salisbury. Affiliate--John II. Cook. There were seven visitors from Continued on fourth tege.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1
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