HE
HEEL
I AK
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 24
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1916
NO. 18
THE FULLER SISTERS
SING OLD FOLK-SONGS'
Prcsnet Original and Delight-
ful Entertainment I
In their quaint, early Victorian
costumes, the Misses Fuller cap-
tivaled the
audience in Gerrard
Hall last Tuesday night the min-
ute they appeared on the stage;
and with the rendering' of their
program of English Ballads and
Kolk-songs they soon created a '
great bond of sympathy between
themselves and the delighted au
dieuce. Nothing like their per-
formance has ever before been
given in Chapel Hill and nothing!
has ever ' been appreciated more.
They made their audience feel
the appeal and charm that the
old songs, sprung from fie very
hearts of the people, have.
In their execution of these folk
songs there was none of the con
scious posing of the drawiugroorn
artist. Every number was reir
dered with an ease and simplicity
that adds to the atmosphere of
the past which tbey created.
.Their enunciation was perfect.
Without any of the affectations of
a poseur artist they simply sang
(he old folk-songs , making , the
am Hence thorouglilv feel the
mV ( 11,0 "umnersuiey renu-
. . . . . - . , ,
ored. '''';":' V; . :
As to theme and place of ori
gin their program was quite
varied. The themes of the songs
show the feeling of the simpler
folk of the soil toward the vari
ous events of life. There were SCHEDULE FOR CLASS QUINTS
songs if work of the fields, la
rnents of battle and war that
took away so many of their num
ber and simple romances of hap
nv lovers. "Blackbirds and
thrushes." one of
their songs of
Battle Long' Ago was a strong
protest against the loss of life in
war told in a simple rustic, song.
"The Flowers of the Forest," a '
lament of the women for lovers
and husbands killed in war, was
one of the most effective numbers '
of their program. "Mowing the
Barley," a Somerset romance
showing the necessity of boldness
in love, .was one of the most pop
ular of their songs. "O No,'
John," a humorous love song for
three parts received great ap-
plause. By request they sang
the "Lykewake Dirge an old
dirge from the norih of England.
m. . , . - r il
mis song was one oi uiu m
was one of the most
pffoptiu Jnfprpst no- numbers
,.v..v.. ...
of the program,
Their entire program, rendered
with the accompaniment of an
Irish harp, was given with a
simplicity and lack of affectation
that "grave the real atmosphere o
the past.
The ballads and songs which
compose their program have been
collected from all parts of Eng-
land and Scotland. The Fuller
s stors iinvc col ected some oi
them themselves by going among
the people so that they may know
just how these songs are sung, atmosphere. The result is mat vaugn, i 'iKe, uenry vu
i - ii,.ecrc r: iinup o-iven us a very uu. son, W. II. Stephenson, and E.
I uv K11UW I. II ill iuia-cv'"k" '
veil! lllf irilc lcclllltin in niv- wv-v
i. . : in, .,Pf .f.
uic. till II LI1CV 1 HI L Ui kii 7
r ' 1 .
xort to ren er tne song?
have collected with their true
CAROLINA DEFEATS
MARYVILIE COLLEGE
Wins Easily, 39-22. ffleb
Long Makes 21 Points
Carolina won from Maryville
College of Tennessee in basket-
hall here Thursday night by the
score of 39 to 22. ,
Meh Long- contributed 21
points to 'the final score in the
game, The game was slow
throughout and won by Carolina
from the very start. When the
final whistle blew there was only
one varsity man playing against
the visitors.
Carolina
j40n
j(mnson
'p;imiv
Line up
Position Maryville
L. F. - Garrison
R. F. Teiman
C. Crum
R. G. Robinson
L. G. Smith
Tennent
Masse y
Summary
Substitutes Caro- -
L. (5.. Cowan C,
iiat Davis
Holding C, Scruggs R. F.; Mary- He was, nevertheless amply com
ville College, Clemens L. G., petent to discuss football advo-
Smith L. F.
Field goals: Carolina Long;
7, Johnson 5, Tandy 3, Tennent -
1. Maryville Teimanl, Garri- -
sou 1, Crum 3, Robinson 1, Smith I
Foul goals: Carolina Long 7
'
nf i0. Nlaryvilte
Garrison (V
out 1, Smith 4 out 5.
Fouls Committed: Carolina 5,
Maryville 10.
Clay of Durham Y. M. C. A.
First Game of Second Half Feb. 7
Freshmen Won First Half
The schedule for the second
half of the class basket ball se-
ries has been arranged.
It is as
'
'
y ;
I
follows:
Feb. 7 Fresh vs Junior
" 9 Senior vs Sophs
"11 Fresh vs Senior
" 14 Junior vs Sophs
" 16 Senior vs Junior
" 18 Fresh vs Soph
" 22 Fresh vs the winner
of the second half, for the class
championship.
As the Freshmen won the first in Gerrard Hall. ) P, M. Pan
half of the class basket ball Hellenic discussion led by Fran
games, they are entitled to play cis Miller in the K. A. house.
the winner of the second halt for
lhe class championship.- For the
the. Prcsiimen
thf class basket ball
! v.
,...- ' ,i tua uva
vua,ui ' 1 .. J.. .
o,r in that (iirpr.nnn in s
awu ,
. .
played ,n ftp ol Commons,
fraternities Initiate.
J. II. Conger has recently been
lHitiateu ipw ine .fcn
Epsilon fraternity; Gregory Gra-
ham and Iirownrigg Dixon into
the Phi Pelta Theta, U M,
Shreve into the Pi Kappa Alpha
ana w. ix, vhm
Griffin into the Pi Kappa Phi
.a
(in i i - ---
..o.oi K,,t tbnmutrhlv enioyable
uauai J
,i .ntstintr moo-ram which
u.ut o j
, K.t, fi,a 0Jrit an.l flintr
unnKswv- r
.of the people of long ago.
SENIOR CLASS BANQUETS
;
1916 Gives First Feast ofj
Season Friday Night
The banqueting, season of 1M15
-16 openefi a t nine o'clock Friday
night when. ".'forty-eight members
of tlie seniorv class sat down in
wain Hail,: to grapelriiit
au
maraschino.
When the 'preliminnty:shuffling
of chairs had quieted dqwn, Dr.
Venable, being called on by
Toastmaster Bradshawj empha-r
sized the urgent need jof every
man being familiar with; business"'
terms and methods. Meb Long,
who followed tio creamed, oys
ters on toast,- found his text in
"Preparedness." Professor Toy
spoke of the expansiveness of
modern opportunity and the
causes of action which lead to
success and happiness. Roy
the squab on toast, illogically
near the center of the program.
! eating the participation, of only
amateurs: Sam Pike next spoke
of the seniors' relation to college
discipline. ;
With cigars ' and cigarettes
came informal talks. 'Miss Wat-
Ron, being called on, responded
delightfully,- By her-sficcessors
everything was discussed from
poetry to standing collars. This
world and the next meaning, of
course, the world of real life
were talked over, superficially,
learnedly, humorously, but in
each case informally.
Finally, ,
when one speaker had feared to
add more to the discussion less
he detract from its effectiveness,
the Toastmaster recommended
"Hark the Sound," which all
joined in heartily. In a moment
the banquet was over, the third
and last of 191 f;
' ' :
WHAT'S TO HAPPEN
AND WHEN
Sunday, February 6. 11:00
A. M. Francis Miller in Gerrard
Hall. 7:30 P. M. Francis Miller
Monday, February 7. Presi
dent Graham in chapel. 7 P.M.
North Carolina Club meets in
Pabodv buildiny Carolina vs.
J . o - .
v.vu ; 'i,ci,aiMiA, n:u.
, t- t o v
mnnn .
. . . J . .
. 1. Coy.ngtoir in chapel 7;Q
I, ivi. i, iaiK in MvaTO nan
hy Dr. W, II. Moss.
rm.im) ton : r,iat)e, '
Ti,ursday, February 10, Rev,
Covimrton in chapel
w T '-'
FridaV) February U, A; musi
seiect;on jn chapei.
, .. ...
Sigma. Upsilon Initiates
Moses Roundtree, K,
TT lA T 1 TT tlTfl
... .
S. Hartshorn were initiated into
the honorary literary fraternity
of Sinna Unsiloii Thursday
"
. ,
CAMPBELL CHOSEN COACH
FOR CAROLINA ELEVEN
Played Left-Half for Harvard
In 1910-11
Graduate Manager ,V o lien
has secured Thomas J.Camp
bell as Carolina's bead football
coach for the next three years.
Not only does Mr. Campbell come
highly recommended, but his rec
ord as a wearer of the Crimson
has been a very .enviable one.
Both as a member of the great
Harvard football machines of
1910 and 1911, and as' an assist
ant coach under Percy Haughton
he has shown his marked ability
and thorough knowledge f, the
game'.. , ;, ; .."
It was in Harvard's great 0- 0
game with Yale in 1911 that
Campbell enrolled his -name in
the hall of gridiron fame Of
this game the New York Sun has
the following to say: "...Camp
bell ran back punts wiih more
decision and judgment than any
other -Harvard back, and had he
had interference for these runs in
a broken field, would have put
through several lengthy jaunts."
During this and the preceding
year he, played left half back in
great style.
" 'However,"' hot : all of Campbell's
knowledge of the game comes
from merely having played with
the Harvard aggregation. After
his graduation he coached at the
Morristown School (N: J.) for
two years. It was while he was
there that Morristown had her
brilliant seasons. The headmas
ter at Morristown has the follow
ing to say of him: I consider that
any college would be remarkably
fortunate to secure the services
of Mr. Campbell, who coached
our football team one or two sea
sons, but whom we lost, greatly
to our regret, owing to his desire
to become an assistant to Percy
Haughton as coach of the Har
vard team," which he has done
with great success. Mr. Camp
bell is not only a good coach and
a director of athletic sports, but
is a man of sound moral charac
tcr, unusual good sense and judg
merit'" and of great popularity
among boys and young men.
There. was no man in the school
more respected by the boys than
Mr. Campbell , . . . . , As a football
coach we never had a moreeffee
five and popular man." His
,lvc
, coaching- here attracted such at-
tention that he was induced by
Percv Hauyhton to become
-
an
While a student at Harvard
Mr. Campbell was immensely
popular wUh lus fellow students
Twice he was on the Student
Council, and at one time he was
secretary of his class. His aver
age there was a C which eorres;
ponds to our three. All of his
class mates speak of him in the
highest terms. One of them
wired the following: "Couldn't
do better. Campbell is fine. Goor
player and good sort." Graduate
xr t c TT 11
Manager Moore of Harvard, who
ii i i
certainly should be a very good
e 11
"dge of tyen, unreservedly re-
'-anrn.xyy
commends Campbell, and
"Peg
FRANCIS MILLER STARTS
: Y. M. C. A. MEETINGS
Addresses Students Friday
011 Active Christianity
Francis Miller, of Washington i
and Lee University, now of the-
International Y. M. C. A. Com
mittee, began the Miller meetings
Friday flight. The 'University
orchestra, lead by William
Wright, furnished excellent mu
sic' . '"""":':.' '
Mr. Miller spoke from the pas
sage, "Even as the Father hath
sent me. so send I you." He
made a c"all for men to stand for
Christ and to fig-lit sin. Not tc
be halfway Christians, or hypo
crites, but Christians, the kind ,
that hate sin with a hate tha;
Permeates their whole being U
such an extent that'they will gi
out and Tight all ; forms of evil.
He . believes that when : the re
ligion of Jesus Christ comes. in t
one's life, he will experience n
hesitancy in trying to make ai
effort to bring his fellovvmeu tc
the joys of Christianity. "If yci
call yourself a Christian and fail
to try to help your room mate 01
fraternity brother, you are living
a lie," he declared. "You can't
experience the sparkling 'life of
Christ, the greatest thing con
nected ;.: wit h - h urn an ity f w i th ou t
action."
i The main theme of the talk
was for men to find their place in
the service of God's will by tak
ing Christ as a type to follow.
"Why is there so much sorrow,
disappointment and grief in the
world?" he asked, and then ex
plained that most people were
narrow, sellish, egotistic hypo
crites with little whims of their
own. with consideration for God's
plan left entirely on the outside;
hence all conflcts in society and
disappointments follow just as
sure as the laws of nature.
One of the main features of the
campaign is the interviews that
are open to all the students, With
college men who have had ex
perience in religious work at
other colleges. These men are
Odis U. Hennant, of the Wil
mington Y. M. C. A , Ed S.
King-, of the University of South
Carolina, and Kay 1J. John, of
Clemson College. They will Le
glad to meet the students and
talk over the problems that con
cern them.
Coach Campbell Here March 1.
Coach Campbell will be on the
Hill March 1st. to start .work for
the l()H football season, and to
get acquainted with the stu
dents, .
gy" Brown of the Crimson staff
has the same thing to say. Every
one who has ever come into con
tact with Mr. Campbell speaki
very highly of him. Heissounc
to the core morally and always
takes great interest in helping,
young men to succeed.
Nothing definite has been de
cided yet as to who the new
coach's assistants will be. It is"
the plan to get the assistant
coaches as far as possible, from
the alumni. Just 10 what extent
this is possible cannot be de-;
termihed at present.
r