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S7 2v THE TAR s I m t ft OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA vol. 24 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1916 NO. 17 1 W - CLASS BASKETBALL FULLER SISTERS COMING MEMORIAL TO PROF. BAIN) U N. C. 51-STATESVILLE 14 BUILDINGS GOING UP 1 3- H KPT Freshmen Lead League Juniors at Tail End FIRST SERIES NEARLY OVER Freshmen Beat Sophs and Juniors; Seniors Lose to Sophs, Win From J's The standing- of the class bas ket hall teams at present is as follows: won lost 0 1 1 " per. 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Freshmen Seniors 1 Sophomores 1 Juniors : 0 There are two more games to he played in the first half of the series Sophomores vs. Juniors and Freshmen vs. Seniors Freshmen Defeat Sophomores The Freshmen defeated the Sopnomores in basketball last Saturday by the score of 16 to 11. The game from start to finish was full .-of excitement and gin ger. Kit'simmons and Cuthbert son foi the Freshmen deserved spn ial credit for the victory of their team. Fit.simtnetis shot three goals, while Cuthbertson .pocketed, the ball two times. Armstrong was the big noise on the Sophomore team, shooting three of their field goals. Ten nent also put up a good game. During the first half the ball see-sawed up and down the field practically the whole time. Only three goals were made during this period, and when the half ended the Sophomores were in the lead 4-2. However the Fresh men broke loose in the latter part of the second half and were able to pile up enough points to enable them 16 to 11. The Freshmen have a very strong team and play together well. For the whole second half they showed the grit which en abled them to win. The Sophs also showed a hard fighting spi rit. Below is the line-up: Fresh position . Sophs center Fitzsiinmons Perry right forward Jewett Tennent left forward; Shepherd Armstroug right guard Clarvoe, Hutchinson Gwyn left guard Cuthbertson Bryant Field goals: Fitzsimtnons 3, Cuthbertson. 2, Shepherd 2, Arm strong 3, Tennent 1. Foul goals: Cuthbertson 2, Arm strong 3. Seniors Defeat Juniors The Seniors won from the Jun iors Monday in a very close game. Starting to work in the second half with the odds 10 to 4 against them the Juniors started to pil ing up points until the whistle was blown with the Seniors only one point to the good, the final score being 14 to 13 in favor of Continued on thir J -page. Three English Women Sing Folk Songs Here Feb. 1 Dorothy, Rosalind, and Cyn thia Fuller, of Dorset, England who have been touring the Unit ed States are going to sing the folk-songs of Ireland, Scotland, and England in Gerrard Hall, on Feb. 1. The Misses Fuller have sung to many cultivated audiences throughout the coun try, including those at Harvard, Bryn Mawr, Columbia, Smith, New England Conservatory of Music and at the White House. By a stroke of good fortum this attraction ; has been secured for the University and the recita will be the itnique and memorable musical event of the year. 1 he Fullers appear in earl Victorian costume with the quain noop sKirts anti tne airs and graces of that period. And they really sing the old English bal lads and folk-songs in just the way they should be sung, accom panied by the playing of Miss Cynthia Fuller on an Irish harp. They maintain a straightfor ward objectiveness necessary to folk music and their uestures and dance steps seem perfectly spon taneous and never studied. With the Misses Fuller the important thing is to get the song sung dis tinctly, simply and joyously. The humor, pathos, and dramatic and poetic quality of the old folk sonjrs are rig-ht on the surface where no one can miss them; and because they are songs of coun try. folk who had no thought or consciousness of art, they have that sincerity which disarms crit icism. The singing of the Misses Ful ler has had the effect of reviving interest in the old ballads and has attracted the attention and praise of all the prominent papers and and magazines in America. This is the second attraction presented by theljceum depart ment of the Y. M. C. A. taking the place of the old Star Courses. It is hoped that this higher type entertainment, on a plane with The Servant in The House, will be sufficiently appreciated and supported by the University com munity to justify the continuance of this program next year. WHATS TO HAPPEN AND WHEN Sunda' January 16th Regu lar services in churches. At 12:30 discussion at the Sigma Chi house led by Rev. Moss. At 3 o'clock Masonic meeting at Pres byterian church. Monday January 17th Cha pel. President Graham. Tuesday January 18th At 7 o'clock piscussion in Y. M. C. A. on "Examinations" led by Robert House. Wednesday Jan 19th At 10 o'clock-Reign of Terror begins. January 27, 28, 29 The first series of spring lectures for 1916 will be delivered by Mr. E. A. Loew, of Oxford, England. Next Philological Journal to Be in Memory of Him The January number of Studio, in Philology, the quarterly jour nal of the Philologial Club of the University; will be the Bain Me morial number. This journal the only one of its kind in the South, already enjoys an excellent reputation among scholars both of this country and Europe. The Bain Memorial number promises to be one of the most interesting- ever issued. The contributions to this number from scholars wel known in their fields of work wil deal with either questions o classical scholarship or compara tive syntax; yet there will be quite a variety in the material as shown by the titles of some of the con tnbutions. The contributors to this number were all associated with Prof. Bain during- his life time either as folleagues, fellow students or as pupils and this fact lends additior al interest to their articles. Prof. W. P. Tent, of Columbia, who was associated with Prof. Bain at Sewanee, will discuss Translations of Horace's Odes. Asa preface to his article Prof Trent writes a graceful sketch of some early impressions-- of -Dr Bain. Prof. C. F. Smith of Wis consin will give a critical com mentary on a passage from Thu- cydides. Frof . James F. Royster, formerly of the faculty of the University and now a member of faculty of the University of Tex as, will deal with the causative verb. Other contributors, whose articles are all on questions of classical scholarship or syntax are: Prof. B. L. Gildersleeve, of Johns Hopkins; Prof. Bocock, of Georgia; Prof. S. H. Chamber- layn, of South Carolina; and Dr. George Howe and Dr. Henry of the University faculty. : . ' : INTERESTING LECTURES COMING IN SPRING Loew, Woodbridge, McCIel- Ian and Perry speakers The spring lectures for 1916 will be delivered by a group of the best known speakers, taken as a whole, that have ever visited the University during one term, and they promise a greater and more interesting variety of sub jects than any body of Carolina students : have ever had the op- )ortunity of hearing before. The first series will be jfiven January 27, 28 and 29 by Mr. E. Loew, of Oxford University, England, before the Philological Club and the advanced students in languages. Other students who are interested in the subjects are invited to attend. They are: 1. 'A Recently Discovered Manu script of Pliny the Younger." !. "Ancient Book-Making." 3. 'How the Classics Came Down oUs." The McNair Lectures, which seek a reconciliation between Carolina Quint Scores 22 Points in Last 10 Min. ' The Statesville Y. M. C. A. aggregation went down in defeat Thursday nig-ht before "Chick" Doak's clockwork quintet to the score of 51 to 14. As usual the team began to play about the last ten minutes of the game pil ing up about 22 points in that time. In spite of the fast finish the game was unusually slow and marked in the early part by Car olina missing "crips" and States ville shooting "snakes." At the end of the first half the score stood 19 to 9 in favor of Carolina Yank Tandy put 4 field goals to his credit during that period. The second half started off in the same slow fashion but ended in a fine exhibition of fast team work and goal shooting forCaro lina. Meb Long found the bas ket in the second half and added 8 field goals to the score. Ten nent and Andrews again held their forwards to a standstill al lowing only three goals totalled, while they themselves added to the count. Johnston played a star game in working the ball up the field. , Line up. . ... Carolina Statesville Johnston R. F. Wakefield Long L. F. Kimball Tandy C. Grey Tennent R. G. Brady Andrew L. G. Orr Summary: Field goals, Caro lina: Johnstcn 2, Long 9, Tandy 6, Tennent 3, Andrews 4. States ville: Wakefield 2, Kimball 1, Grey 1, Brady 1. Foul goals: Carolina: Long 1 out of 4, Andrews 2 out of 3. Statesville: WakeliekH out of Technical fouls: Carolina 4; Statesville 6. Personal fouls: Statesville 1. Substitutes: Carolina none; Statesville 1. Referee: Clay of the Durham Y. M. C. A. . . Mr. Smith Presents Papers in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith spent the holidays at Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Smith presented two papers before the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The titles of the pa pers are "Geographic Causes in North Carolina" and "Some Structural Geology of the Pied mont." Tar Heel Theatre and Pickwick II Movies GOOCH'S CAFE TO BE MOVED The Carolina Smoke Shop" to Be Opened in Old Athletic Store The new buildings on Front Street are nearing completion. The building next to the corner of the old Athletic Store will be used by Mr. Stroud for a garage. The building next to this one will 1 be a moving picture show, operated by Lindsey and Stroud. The name will' be. "The Tar Heel Theatre" and will have all the modern improvements and a balconj' which will be a great im provement on the old Pickwick. The next building will be occu pied by Gooch's Cafe which wilt be moved from from the brick Store bebw the Holiday Studio. Next comes another moving pic ture show which will be operated by Mr. S. J. Brockwell. It will be called "The Pickwick" and all the furnishings will be up to date. There will be a firc.iroof room for the machine and the. ventilation system will be com plete. . The big brick store going up next to the Bank of Chapel Hill is being built by The Chapel Hill Realty Co. and will be occupied by the E. A. Brown Furniture Co., which has been located next to Stroud and Til ley 'a store. On June 1st the Carolina Drug Store will be moved out of the way and wrork will be begun on a new brick building which will be occupied by the Carolina Drug Co. Feb. 15th "The Carolina Smoke Shop" will be opened up in the old Athletic Store. Its owner,' Mr. A. G. Webb is in Baltimore at the present time buying new fixtures. ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM CHOSEN Science and Religion, will be de- ivered on March 3, 4, and 5 by rofessor F. E. Woodbridge, Dean of the Graduate School and Pro- cssor of Philosophy at Columbia University. His general subject will be, "The Purpose of His tory," under the following sub- beads: 1. "From Historv to Phi- osophy." 2. "Pluralism of His tory.' 3. "Evolution and Progress." The Weil Lectures on Ameri can Citizenship, that were de- ivered last year by Ex-President Taft, will be giveti this year by rofessor George Brinton Mc Coiitinued on Fourth 1'age. Tayloe, Parker, Homewood Pick It Under Difficulties . The all-State high school foot ball team has recently been select ed bv three Carolina pig-skin ar. tists, Tayloe, Homewood, and Parker; and is given below: First team Position Second team Smith, R Norwood, R Elliott, C Terrell, R Lingan, C Haynes, R Cochran, C Champion, R Pruitt. C Silverman, W Faucett, R ERaleigh. C Charlotte. W Wilmington. ('oiiiiiiutHl tii Kourth Pae Gant, W Rich, C Davis, W Rhodes, W Murry, C Johnson, W Cray ton, C Pharr, C f b Hotchkiss, R 1 h Teinpleton. C r h Wilson, C r e ft c )e 1 1 1 e q b ir.. :: W I 1 t. - ;. vera H mi ! v iT9 r.i. '-,.1 m ; r, j : f v i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1916, edition 1
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