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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOClAtlON OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA;':
Volume XXIX.
V , -Si J; r-s
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., OCTOBER 29, 1920
Number 1 1
Ifli
J
FOUR OF STRONGEST
; SOUTHERN MACHINES
; TO MEET TOMORROW
CENTER AND TECH TO STAGE
REAL BATTLE IN
ATLANTA
There are at least tyro football
games to be played in the South Sat
urday the outcome of which will be
watched . with considerable interest.
These two contests are the games be
tween North Carolina State and Vir
ginia Military Institute, which will
take place in Lexington, and Centre
College and Georgia Tech, which will
be played in Atlanta. When these
two games begin Saturday certainly
four of the strongest teams in the
South will be in action.
i V. M. I. has already made a record
this season, justly to be proud of, and
last Saturday when she defeated Penn
sylvania by such a decisive score, her
feat cited the admiration and comment
of many of the great sport critics.
State College with her marvelous
speedy backfield,' the merits of which
were fully proved last week when
that team defeated Carolina, will play
this fast eleven in Raleigh Saturday.
The West Raleigh team defeated V. M.
I. last year by a good margin, and
this year with V. M. I. boasting of a
better team and a better record,- the
odds slightly with the Virginia team,
a battle royal is certain to be staged,
and a forecast is difficult to be made.
We predict, however, that the Vir
ginians will win by one or two touch
downs. In Atlanta they are saying that
Tech will surely beat the famous Ken
tucky eleven, but over the country
the odds are slightly with "Bo" Mc
Millians Centre College eleven. A
record breaking attendance is expect
ed when the Georgians and Kentuck-
ians meet on the Tech field, and one of
the fiercest Southern battles to take
place this season is sure to occur.
, Last Saturday both Center and Tech
were defeated by Northern elevens
the latter by Pittsburgh and the form
er by Harvard. But both teams dis
played a fight that was remarkable;
and northern critics praised them ex
tensively., The breaks, apparently,
(Continued on page four)
CAROLINA FRESHMEN AWAIT
f BINGHAM TEAM CONFIDENTLY
BILL BLOUNT, CENTER ON LAST
YEAR'S VARSITY, COACHES
BINGHAM
The Carolina freshman football
team will meet the eleven hailing
from Bingham Military School in
Asheville on Emerson field today in
what promises to be a hard fought
and interesting .contest. Coach Knox
Proctor of the Carolina first year team
has been carrying his squad through a
stiff week of practice in preparation
for his first game on local territory,
and although he has not yet announc
ed the team that will take the field,
the line up is sure to be stronger
than any time heretofore.
The Freshmen played their first real
game last Saturday when they jour
nied up to Davidson and were de
feated by the Davidson scrubs by the
score of 10-0 in a tight and thrilling
game, l hough his team was defeated
Coach Proctor expressed great satis
faction of the showing of the eleven
ana stated that he believed they would
come through with a victory today
when they meet the prep school lads.
We have not heard much from the
Bingham School team this year but
the Asheville school always put out a
good team and will doubtlessly put
up a strong fight. "Bill" Blount,
center on the Carolina Varsity eleven
last year, is coaching the cadets and
is in town today with, his team.
Former Tar Heel Editor Has
Article in Atlantic Monthly
-The October Atlantic Monthly car
ries an article, "Is a Tobacco Cru
sade Coming," written by L. Ames
Brown, an alumnus of the class of
1910. Mr. Brown was a center on
the varsity football squad and editor
tif ie Tar Hee1, and for a time was
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Sun.
DR. EDWARD DEVINE
SPEAKS IN CHAPEL ;
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
EDITOR OF SURVEY SPEAKS OF
AMERICAN IDEALS TRUE
AND FALSE
BRANSON INTRODUCES SPEAKER
Dr. Edward T. Devine, Associate
Editor of the Survey spoke to a large
audience in Gerrard Hall on Wednes
day night October 27, on "American
Ideals, True and False." Dr. Devine
was for many years a member of the
Columbia faculty. He served in the
War in France as chief of a Red
Cross Division, in refugee relief. He
has been busy for many years as a
teacher of social problems and has
been interested as a teacher and writer
of social progress. He spoke in part
as follows:, .
"I am aware that there are many
American citizens who are luke-warm
in their opinion of matters of foreign
affairs. Perhaps we have not had the
leaders we should have had or per
haps there are those who should have
lead and have not. Our American
Ideals have changed in the course of
time." There was an ideal of long
ago which said that we should have
more expansion but that was before
this new era. "But we are at the end
of a world war and we take pride and
satisfaction in the fact that not a foot
of territory was asked for with the
unaminous consent of the people." It
was distinctly understood that we were
not in this war for agrandizement.
The ideal of American has been real
ized. The victory of the Allied arms
was a triumph of that American Ideal
of self-determination, that the powers
of government are derived from the
governed. The foremost duty today
is that very man should look at the
problem as it is. "We in this coun
try in a peculiar degree are respon
sible for the future of civilization.
England went to war to see interna
tional law administered with justice.
France was, as Roosevelt has said
"bled white" for the future of civili
zation. "On our resources and stead
fastedness depends the future of civi
lization." It requires first of all a
(Continued on page four)
BRANSON ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR NORTH CAROLINA CLUB
MOST PROFITABLE AND FAR
REACHING PROGRAMS EVER
ADOPTED BY CLUB
Plans for the work of the North
Carolina Club, as announced by Dr.
Branson, call for one of the biggest
and most profitable programs that
has ever been undertaken by the club.
The work for the year will be on the
general subject of "North Carolina,
Industrial and Urban." Several top
ics for the programs have already
been assigned. C. J. Williams will
discuss "The Cityward drift in North
Carolina" on October 18, and "Small
Town Development in Carolina" will
be presented by H. D. Cooper at the
following meetings.
The schedule for the year is as fol
lows:
October 18 The Cityward Drift in
N. C. by C. J. Williams.
November 1 Small Town Develop
ment in Carolina, by H. D. Cooper.
November 15 The Developing In
dustries of North Carolina.
November 29 The mill and Factory
centers of Carolina.
December 13 The Future of Our
Small Towns.
January 10 Town and County In
terdependence.
January 24 City Problems in
Carolina.
February 7 City Planning in
North Carolina.
February 21 City Government in
North Carolina.
March 7 City Finance and Finan
cial Methods in Carolina.
March 21 Public Utilities in Caro
lina Cities.
April 11 Home Ownership and the
Housing Problem.
April 25 Community Life and Or
ganization in Carolina.
May 7 Training for Public Ser
vice in North Carolina.
FIRST MATCHES PLAYED IN
CLASS TENNIS CONTESTS
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN OUTCOME OF CLASS TEN
.o NIS TOURNAMENT: ;
The first preliminaries of the Class
tennis tournament were played Mon
day with the following results: Fresh
men Gregg defeated Bradley, Ice
man was awarded match with Wainer
through lattery's default, 'Zollicoffer
was awarded ; match with Wearn
through latter's default, McCullen
defeated Wheeler, Ambler defeated
Watkins, Williamson defeated Wolfe,
Barden defeated , Jpyner, and Cooper
moved to second preliminaries through
lack of another man to play. Tuesday
in the second preliminaries Gregg
defeated Iceman, and McCullen won
out over Zollicoffer. Williamson and
Ambler and Barden and Cooper have
not yet played ; their . scheduled
matches. : !
Sophomores McClamrock was de
feated by Yates, Coombs defeated
Thompson, DeRosset defeated Holder
ness, Williams defeated Wade, Chees
borough was awarded match with
Little, through latter's default, Bell
defeated Beale, Menzies defeated
Cooper. In the second preliminaries
Coombs defeated Yates and DeRosset
Williams, Bell-Menzies matches are
yet to be played. Long won out over
Chee'sborough.
Juniors White defeated -Peacock,
Hendren defeated Hodgin, and Brand
automatically moved to second pre
liminaries through lack of another
man to play. In the second prelimi
naries White moved to Semi-Finals
through lack of a match, and Hendren
defeated Brand.
Seniors Brooks was awarded match
with Stevenson by latter's default, Er
vin defeated Moody, Hester defeated
Bacon, Massenburg defeated Brown,
Shore defeated Martin. In the second
preliminaries Erwin defeated Brooks,
Hester automatically moved to Semi-
Finals through lack of a match, and
Shore defeated Massenburg.
It will be seen that not all the
second preliminaries have been play
ed, while none of the Semi-Finals
have yet been playd. Considerable
interest is being manifested in the out
come of the class tennis tournament,
and the results of the matches in the
next few days are being looked for
ward to greatly.
CLASS FOOTBALL RULES
FOR YEAR 1920-1921
The Athletic Committee of the
Campus Cabinet promulgates the fol
lowing rules for the playing of Class
Football.
1. Interclass series will begin Mon
day, October 25th, and continue until
Friday, December 3rd. The men en
gaged in the professional schools may
take part in these games with their
respective classes.
2. All men who have won .their
varsity letter in football are excluded
from the series. All men who were
out for regular practice in varsity
football up to and including October
20th are excluded. The third team
only of the first year men is eligible
to play, the personnel of which team
is to be determined by the first year
coach.
3. The length of the game shall be
forty minutes, divided into four quar
ters of ten minutes each. There shall
be two minutes between quarters and
ten minutes between halves.
4. The games shall start at four
thirty P. M. on Class Field. A team
failing to appear within fifteen min
utes after the schedule time forfeits
the game. If both teams fail to ap
pear they both lose.
" 5. The series will be scored on the
percentage basis. The winning team
of the series will be given class num
erals, (limited to 15 men). In case of
tie game the percentage of both teams
engaged will remain the same.
6. Managers of the contesting
teams will agree upon officials well
in advance of the game.
7. Footballs may be had by man
agers or captains of the teams by
signing for them at the headquarters
of Class Athletics under the Stadium.
The room will be open after Tues
day, October 19th.
One-seventh of the students in the
universities of France are from other
countries.
SENIORS GATHER IN
FIRST CLASS GAME
FROM JUNIOR TEAM
SCRUBBY REEVES' DROP KICK
WINS GAME FOR
SENIORS
TOUCHDOWN FAILS TO COUNT
In the first class game of the season
played Monday afternoon, the Seniors
won out over the Juniors in a hard
fought contest by the score of 3-0.
A , large mass of students witnessed
the exhibition, which was exciting
throughout, and supporters of both
teams cheered and yelled during the
contest.
"Scrubby" Reeves, quarterback for
the Senior eleven, made a successful
drop kick from the fifteen yard line,
in the second quarter, registering the
only score of the game. In the fourth
period a touchdown was made' by the
Seniors on a onslde kick, but was
illegal, according to the referee's rul
ing, and failed to count.
- The two elevens were pretty well
matched, though Royal's Senior team
had a little edge on the younger ag
gregation and played slightly better
football, thereby deserving the vic
tory won. The Junior's failed to car
ry the ball really within striking dis
tance of the goal during the entire
contest, while the Seniors often had
it in their opponents territory, where
the latter put up a strong defense,
when thus in danger.
In the first quarter the Junors
kicked to the Seniors, who quickly
made a first down by off tackle
plunges. The Juniors strengthened
their defense at this point, and the
Seniors, unable to register another
first down, were forced to punt out
of danger, Parker returning the ball
for a few yards. The Juniors failed
to gain in three downs, when the
quarter ended.
In the second period, Phipps at
tempted to punt for the Juniors, on
his teams own fifteen yard line, but
the kick was blocked, and the Seniors
recovered the ball. A first down was
quickly made by off tackle plays, plac
ing the ball within five yards of the
goal. Here, however, the Junior de
( Continued on page two)
LATIN AMERICAN CLUB MEETS
FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS
N. B. PRESCOTT ELECTED PRESI
DENT, P. A. REAVIS MADE
SECRETARY
N. B. Prescott, of Ayden, was elect
ed President of the Latin American
Club at a meeting held on Wednesday
night. P. A. Reavis, Jr., of Louis
burg was elected secretary. A consti
tution was adopted the chief feature
of which was the clause relative to
membership. All students in any of
the schools are eligible but member
ship is elective. The members are
restricted, however, to those who are
interested in Hispanic-American af
fairs. It was decided to hold the
meetings every two weeks, alternat
ing on Monday nights with the North
Carolina Club. The next meeting will
be held on Monday night at 7:30,
October 25. The auestion for discis
sion this year is "The Economic and
Political iLttects and Influences of the
World War on HisDanic America."
There will be twelve papers each deal
ing with a certain phase of the een-
eral subject. A Drocram commit.tpn
of Dr. Pierson, J. G. Gulick, and W.
1. Hannah was appointed to assign
papers and to plan for the meetings.
The club anticinates interestinc and
helpful meetings and expects further
that there will be a larger number of
men connected with the elnh tfi
before. Ten men were passed on at
the meeting.
"Studies in Philology" Issued
The classical number of "Sfudioo in
' V
Philolosry. has been issued innfoii
work of the following men: J. H. Har
rer, J. S. Moffat. Jr.. B. L. Aiim
J. C. Rolfe, George Howe, and Edwin
ureeniaw.
"A co-ed is known hv the, Aataa ot.
- one
keeps." Selected Proverb.
MARYLAND STATE TO
BATTLE NEW LINE UP i
IN SATURDAY'S GAME
PHARR AND TENNEY WILL NOT
BE IN SHAPE FOR
GAME
HARD FOUGHT GAME EXPECTED
Head Coach Fuller will send a re
constructed line up on the field Satur
day when the Carolina Varsity foot
ball eleven is scheduled to meet Mary
land State here. The new team will
be the result of much experimenting on
the part of the Carolina coaches all
this week in an attempt to add more
punch and put more offensive power
in the Blue and White machine. Since
the State College game last week
some of the fierciest scrimmages of the
season have been gone through by
the squad, and each day Coach Fuller
has made several changes , in the line
up, all of which has seemed to make
for a better team.
The Blue and White team came out
of the State college game with sever
al minor injuries, and "Chuck" Pharr,
one of the regular half backs, sus
tained a broken bone in his ankle,
which will keep him out of the game
most of the rest of the season.
Tenney, another regular in the Caro
line back field, is still on the sick list
and will be unable to participate in
the game here. Saturday. But the in
juries of the Carolina squad are not
the only reasons for the new changes
in the Carolina eleven. Coaches Ful
ler and Hite believed it advantageous
to reconstruct somewhat and thereby
put a little more punch into the of
fense. The changes have been prac
tically from end to end of the entire
eleven. '
John Hutchins, left end, has been
placed at halfback; Hanby, right
tackle, has gone to fullback; Spaugh,
fullback, has taken an end, and Ker
nodle, substitute tackle, has been
placed on the other end; Pritchard,
right guard, has moved out to tackle,
and Morris, substitute, has taken the
guard position. With Jacobi at cen
ter and Harrell and Poindexter at
their regular positions' of tackle and
guard, respectively, the reconstruct
ed eleven has been playing havoc with
(Continued on page two)
CITIZENS OF CHAPEL HILL
' WILL HOLD ANNUAL RALLY
MEETING HELD TO MAKE AR
RANGEMENTS FOR AN INTER
ESTING PROGRAM
Chapel Hill citizens, meeting last
Monday night at the school house, de
cided to have the annual Rally Day
on Ottober 29 in Memorial Hall. Maj.
Robeson is chairman of the fair, W.
B. Thompson is head of the publicity
committee, and M. C. S. Noble is sec
retary. Jt will be remembered that the
Rally Day was a success last year,
and with the announcement that addi
tional prizes will be offered this time,
there is every indication that this
will be the best Rally Day yet.
The exercises will begin promptly
at ten o'clock in the forenoon when the
exhibits will be judged and prizes
awarded. During the day there will
be free moving pictures at the Pick
wick, instrumental music, singing,
games and other forms of pleasure
and entertainment.
On exhibit will be all kinds of farm
products, needle-work, knitting, croch
eting, and home-made household orna
ments. The ladies will also have a
chance when all kinds of canned goods,
preserves, cakes, bread in fact, any
thing that is prepared in the kitchen
are shown.
Goucr College is First to Provide
Education for the New Voters
Goucher College, Maryland, is the
first woman's college in the country
to provide for the education of wo
men voters as a result of the Nine
teenth Amendment. This was made
possible by the will of Mrs. Elizabeth
King Ellicott, a pioneer suffragist,
who left $25,000 in trust to be used
for this purpose as soon as equal
suffrage should be secured.
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