111
On To Raleigh
On To Raleigh
Vol No. XXX.
Chapel Hill, N. C, October 18, 1921
No. 5
GAMECOCKS ARE TIED
BY CAROLINA ELEVEN
IN GRUELLING BATTLE
Carolina Play Most of Game With a
. Number of Second String
Men.
LOWE AND JOHNSON STAR
With "Runt" Lowe, "Red" John
son, and Dave Jacobi, three of Caro
lina's strongest players, on the bench
during the first part of the game, and
rushed in only when the South Caro
lina attack could not be stopped, the
Carolina eleven was able only to tie
the score in the contest with the
South Carolina Gamecocks Saturday
in Columbia. The count was 7-7
when the exhibition ended, with the
Carolina first string rushed to the
rescue of an almost beaten team.
South Carolina's scoring period
came in the second quarter when a
forward pass was intercepted by
Waite. A sixty yard run was made
for the touchdown. The ball had
struck the hands of a Blue and White
player, bounching into the hands of
Waite. South Carolina then kicked
off, but after three plays the half
ended.
The Gamecocks kick-off in the sec
ond half went to Carolina's ten yard
line, and was carried to the twenty
yard line. A punt by McDonald sent
it to mid-field, where Waite and Belk
gained six yards, and twenty were
netted by a double forward pass,
Holland to Belk to Brockinton. The
Gamecocks rushed another first down
putting the ball on Carolina's 16
yard line. However, all attempts to
make another first down were of no
avail, the Blue and White line hold
ing like a stone wall. McDonald
punted again, this time to the forty
yard line. A gain of 18 yards was
made by another double forward
pass, this time from Holland to Belk
to Meyer.
The Fetzer aggregation began a
strong come back in the last few
minutes of the third period. An
interchange of punts gained nothing
for either side. Carolina taking the
ball rushed two first downs, the ball
being on the Gamecock's thirty yard
line at the end of the period.
A forward pass in the beginning of
the final quarter netted . seventeen
yards placing the ball on South Car
olina's thirteen yard line. At this
time Fetzer rushed Lowe and John
son, North Carolina backfield stars,
into the fray. However both failed
to gain, and the ball was lost on
downs. This time the Gamecocks
took it on the twenty yard line.
Belk made a first down, and gained
another fifteen yards on a fake play.
The ball was then punted down the
field. Two line plays netted five yards
(Continued on Page Three.)
PIANTROPHIC INITIATES
THIRTY-FIVE NEW MEN
Speaker Moore Addresses the Incom
ing Freshman Member in In- ,
augural Addres.
Taking in thirty-five new men last
Saturday night the Philantrophic Li
terary Society raised the total of
men initiated this year to ninety. This
is the largest number taken in the
- first quarter in its history. The gen
eral opinion among the members of
the siciety is that with this large
number another row of seats must
be added in order to accommodate
all of the members of tlhe society.
After the initiation of the "Noble
Frosh," Speaker Moore delivered his
inaugural address. He told the men
that it was up to the society to fur
nish material for the publication
boards, and for the leaders of the
campus. The members were especial
ly warned against segregation, and
the idea that the society was at
tempting to develop orators, since ac
cording to the speaker, its purpose
is to develop speakers. The large
number of constitutional amendments
brought up last year, caused him to
ask the society if jt had any amend
ments to offer, to please do it now,
and not drag them through the quar
ter. Practically all of last year's
time was taken up with the adopt
ion or rejection of amendments.
Moore's speech was followed by
the initiation of a few more belong
Ing to the "Green Club."
A headline in the last Issue of The
Tar Heel stating that the "Twenty
Eighth Birthday of University Cele
brated" was in error and misleading.
It should have read "One Hundred
and Twenty-Eighth Birthday, etc."
DUSKY SOCIAL ELEVEN
E
Chapel Hill Tiger Defeat National
Training School by Fourteen to
Nothing Score.
STUDENTS OUT IN FORCE
, (By Bob Thompson.)
The Chapel Hill Tigers, in a game
full of thrills, worsted the brunette
football aggregation of the National
Training School of Durham last Fri
day at 3:30 to the joyful tune of
thirteen to nothing. The game was
played . on Caldwell field before a
delighted audience of high yellows,
chocolate browns, coal blacks, and
students who cheered the dusky war
riors to a well deserved victory. The
individual stars of Coach Jim Stroud's
eleven were Louis Weaver and Wil
liam Trice, each getting One of the
touchdowns.
The city slickers from Durham in
vaded the peaceful Potter's field full
of confidence and clothed in crim
son uniforms, but the less colorful,
though more colored, boys of the old
home team soon broke their spirit as
well as their heads. The N. T. S. gang
brought with them a score of rooters
headed by a cheer leader, but the
coy glances and the shrill cries from
a dozen or two of the local No-Kinked
belles was more than enough incen
tive for the Tigers.
It was a bloody affair from the
first to the last whistle. Referee
Spruil and Umpire Horton had their
hands full keeping the two teams
from a general free-for-all fight and
at least twice during the" game it
looked as if they were not going to
succeed. The crack of skulls, the
thud of fists, and the exclamations
of enmity kept the entire audience
in a constant state of expectancy, but
as hopeful as was the outlook, the
casualty list was very small. The
hard tackling of both teams is well
worth mention, no man ever ran with
the ball but he was tackled, thrown,
kicked, cuffed, and stretched before
' ' , , i
the next play. Tom Battle and Theo-,
dore Gutherie, respectively, left end,
and right tackle for the Tigers, were!
It t A 1 I '
the
field. When either, or both, of them' ...
, .. , ,,Of the coach.
left in that man s mind as to the lact
of being tackled.
The Durham lads started the con
f. hrr t.vv.w ff tft fhP TWr who !
imtnAdiatlv fumbled. But N. T. S.
was equally butter-fingered and
in
one play the ball was again under
the orders of Quarterback Auther
WngvAr l?ni ,flio firof. nnnrf.pr t.TiA
bets were even, both teams contest-j
ing for supremacy in dropping the DacK Ior snevie f van
ball. During the second quarter the'story star end for Woodbury For-
(Continued on Page 3)
CHASE ADVISES STUDY
AS BEST THING HERE
President Ask Freshmen, "Why Did!
You Come to the University
of North Carolina?"
Presidert Chase spoke Friday!
morning in Memorial Hall to the stu-,
dent body on the subject of "Why
did you come to the University, and
what will you do here this year." In j
the very beginning of his talk he
stated that the beat thing for a stu-
dent to do while in the University is
to study, because study would de
velop his intellect and prepare one
for life.
Dr. Chase showed by illustration
the type of men that stand the test
on analysis by using the scholastic
records of men in college and the
result tended to show that the Val
edictorians, (the students always won
the place of distinction in the prog
ress of our -country.
He urged the men to apply them
selves vigorously and really achieve
their purpose and aim in life by
preparing themselves adequately for
the great work that the future holds
for them. Who is Who in America
contains some twenty-five thousand
of the most distinguished men in their
particular field of endeavor and they
are the men who made good in their
collegiate career while enrolled in
college.
In conclusion President Chase re-
year had a splendid opportunity to rooms of the Presbyterian church, the
develop themselves in their work and men in charge of the oampaign will
prepare for their chosen work. He I attend a supper prepared by the co
also emphasized the point that the discuss the details of the drive,
men in the College of Liberal Arts The Y. M. C. A. is working on
had a certain and definite work to j a more extensive basis this year, and
perform and that it was essential that will need every available dollar to
they profit by the instruction. meet its quota.
THE TAR HEEL LINE-UP.
Declaring the squad to be in
fine shape to battle North Car
olina State in Raleigh Thura-.
day, Coach "Bill" Fetzer an
nounced a tentative line-up that '
in all probability will start the
game. One noticeable change
in the eleven is his shift of
Jacobi to tackle and Blount at
his old place in the center of
the line. Pharr will be absent
from the game, and will not be
seen on the gridiron any more
this season, having given up the
game on account of his work.
"The team has not been in
better shape this season," stated
Coach Fetzer. 'The only man
suffering from injuries is Gil
Ion, who will be alright by
Thursday." With this encourag
ing announcement he gave out
the following probable line-up
for the great classic Thursday:
Blount, center; Poindexter and
Prichard, guards; Kernodle, Ja
cobi, tackles; Cochrane, Roy
Morris, ends'; Lowe, Johnson,
Gillon, and Fred Morris in the
backfield.
GOOD PROSPECTS EOR
FIRST YEAR RESERVE;
Many State High and Prep Star Out
for Team Unusually Bright
Prospect.
Immediately upon his arrival Sat
urday, Coach Morrison, a player on
Georgia Tech's 1918 team, began
whipping the first year reserve into
shape to meet the heavy schedule
which they will in all probably have
to face this year. Coach said that
there was to be no loafing on the
! squad, and that those who had only
come out to escape the rigors of gym,
should get off. He also warned men
.. , . . v.
ting on the ground would be punisn-
. v,
ence of the field once. This ruling
was caused by a large number of the
The freshmen have an unusually
good prospect for a crack team this
year, since many nign scnooi stars
are going out. However in all prob
ability men be on the team that
did not star when in high or prep
school. Some of the stars of last year
are George Sparrow, all state quar
terback for Chapel Hill; Mclver, star
center for Olxaiiel HfUj George, half-
esc. inese win prouauiy ue me
nucleous of the squad.
On Saturday, Coach Morrision, ex
On Saturday, Coach Morrison., ex
leap frog. Many calamities resulted,
especially when an exceedingly fat
I freshman attempted to jump over a
lean one. From this he gave them
a work out in receiving forward
passes, dividing the squad up into
three parts, for their nrst practice,
they worked to a degree of perfec
tion. The student body expects per-
fection in this phase of the game
especially, since most of the teams
opposing them will use this method
or attack?.
Up to date the schedule for the
team has not yet been announced.
The announcement is expected daily.
Y.1C.A.
IGN EOR F
Co-eds Will Prepare Supper for Men
in Charge by Monetary
Search.
The Y. M. C. A. is ready to launch
a vigorous three-day campaign be
ginning next Monday, for $5,000 in
order to meet the expenses of its
religious, social, and educational pro
gram lor tne present year, com
mittees have been selected to canvass
the dormitories, fraternities, homes of
the faculty, and the rooming houses.
m . ..
Posters will be in evidence every
where in order that every student
may be reached.
On Monday night in the social
NEW YORK COMPANY IS
BOOKED TO PLAY HERE
DURING THIS QUARTER
Shakespeare Play Houe Company to
-t" (
FRANK M'ENTEE IN CHARGE
The Shakespeare Play House Com
pany of New York, under the direc
tion of Frank McEntee, has been
booked for three performances here
McEntee at its head is perhaps the
last of its . kind in America today.
Mr. McEntee is an actor with a big
reputation. He was formerly with the
Ben Greet players. He, and his en
tire company made a distinct hit with
the Summer School this year in the
production of Shakespeare's Mer
chant of Venice, and Eugene O'Neal's
prize play, Beyond the Horizon.
Their program for the three per
formances is as follows:
"Candida," Friday evening, No
vember 18th.
"A Doll's House," Saturday, mat
inee, November 19th.
. On Saturday evening three one
act plays are to be presented, only
two of which have, been selected.
They are:
"A Night at An Inn," by Dunsany,
and "In the Shadow of the Glen,"
by Synge, ".'
The third play is to be a comedy
and will be decided later.
-, These famous players come here
under the auspices of the Carolina
Playmakers, and they add very much
to an already large program to be
carried out by this dramatic organi
zation. Besides the booking of the Shakes
peare play house people, the Play
makers have added still another date
to their program. This is a trip to
Durham, where on Thanksgiving
night, after the Carolina-Virginia
game, they are to present Shaw's
"How He Lied to Her Husband," and
"Suppressed Desires." The perform
ance is to be given under the aus
pices of the Y. W. C. A. at the
Aidemy of Music.
HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS
TO WITNESS BIG CLASSIC
Student Body En Masse, Headed By
Scrubby Rives, Cheer Leader,
Will Be In Raleigh.
Granted a holiday for the occasion,
and headed by Scrubby Rives, vet
eran cheer leader with all the pep
in North Carolina, Carolina students
will begin leaving the Hill for the did it in North Dakota, and he has
State Capitol Wednesday afternoon, proved it ca'n be done just as well in
and will be leaving all day Thurs- j the Carolina Hills. He is teaching
day on every possible conveyance for j young people to write their own plays
the purpose of witnessing the great about their own people and lives,
classic of football between State Col-1 stage them, act them and then take
lege and the University of North them right into the heart of those
Carolina. they are concerned with, and make
Practically the entire Carolina stu-' the people listen to them and enjoy
dent body will attend the exhibition ; them. I would rejoice more over the
en masse and cheer Coach Fetzer's one little play that is written and
football warriors for all it is worth, acted by men and women in their own
Expectations are running high for a! environment, before their own neigh
repetition of the feat of two years jbors, provided it is well written and
ago when the Tar Heels won the ; earnestly acted, than I would over
first game on the resumption, of ath-' the ninty and nine written by G. B.
letics with the West Raleigh iriati-, Shaw, Augustus Thomas, G. M. Cohan
tution. Failure to defeat Southland William Shakespeare, and sent
Carolina in Columbia Saturday has out from New 'York."
not disappointed the loyal Carolina
i 1 . 1 1 . A. 1 1.
atuaent oouy 10 a great cx'teui, uur.nna ri-aymaners piays w ue boiu, uui
served to discourage hopes for a bril- Professor Koch hopes to have other
liant victory Thursday. With John-1 volumes to follow the first. The mere
son and Lowe starting the game, and ' fact that Holt is publishing the plays
with ten other sturdy teammates pre-) under a contract as liberal as the
dictions here point to a victory by one under which he is publishing
a margin of one or two touchdowns, these plays shows that there is a good
A special train will convey hun- commercial possibility in them.
dreds of the Carolina students to
Raleigh. This train will leave Car-
boro early Thursday morning. Hun-
dreds of others will make the trip
by automobile and on the regularly practices behind closed doors m prcp
scheduled trains. Many will leave the aration for the game Thursday. Cur-
Hill Wednesday afternoon to attend
sooial functions in Raleigh on the
evening preceding the great football
classic.
The Carolina eleven returns from
the South Carolina engagement in
fine shape. Wisely, Coach Fetzer did
'not use some of his first strinz men
till the latter part of the game, re-
serving them for use against State,
Thursday. As a consequence the In-
jury list contains the name of only
one person, that being Gillon who is
suffering from a bad knee, but who
will probably be in condition to start
' the game Thursday.
Prorii) ts lor a Carov'in victor
appear exceedinf ly bright, an 1 Conch
Fetzer has confidence, among others,
over the outcome. State has strength-
ened her line-up considerably since
ON TO RALEIGH! IS
AS ANNUAL FAIR
WITH N. C.
'
TO PUBLISH PLAYS BY
Henry Holt and Company to Publish
Volume of Five Plays at An
Early Date.
That the Carolina Playmakers are
coming more and more to be recog
nized as a national institution, and
that the organization has a good com
mercial possibility, is shown by the
fact that five of their one-act plays
are to be published by Henry Holt
& Co., of New York, at absolutely
no expense to the Playmakers.
The first volume of what Profes
sor Koch hopes to be a large num
ber, is to be published very soon, and
is to include five of the plays which
have been produced here as follows:
"When Witches Ride," by Eliza
beth A. Lay of Beauford, N. C.
"Peggy," by Harold Williamson of
Carthage.
"The Last of the Lowries," by Paul
Green of Lillington.
"Dod Gast Ye Both," by Hubert
Heffner of Maiden, and "Off Nag's
Head," by Dougald McMillan of Wil
mington. The volume is to be copyrighted
in the name of the Carolina Play
makers, Inc., but royalties from the
production of plays elsewhere are to
be given to the authors. The royalty
for the production of a single play
is to be five dollars.
The book will be illustrated with
photos from the original productions.
It will include the original cast of
characters, and an introduction by
Professor Koch explaining the meth
ods of the Carolina Playmakers. Pro
fessor Tom Pete Cross, formerly of
the University of North Carolina, but
now of the University, of . Chicago,
will edit the dialect of the plays.
The volume will sell for $1.60 and
all royalties from the sale of the
book will go to the Carolina Play
makers to be devoted towards the
theatre building fund.
Henry Holt & Co. is one of the
largest publishing houses in the
world. In explaining and compli
menting the merits of the plays the
publishers quote Walter Prichard
Eaton, the dramatic critic, in The
Drama for July as follows:
"Frederick H. Koch of North Caro
lina is doing a wonderful work. He
I These are the first of the Caro-
1 Yl 1 1 A . 1 . 1 J V .-A
the' beginning of the season
and Coach Harry Hartsell has been
sending his squad through grue'.'.ir.g
' olina's showing against South Caro-
Hna Saturday has served to mske
State have higher hopes for victory,
and students there are more con
fident ithan ever over the ability of
their team to down the Tar Heels
in the third clash since athletic rela
tions have been resumed between
the two institutions.
Fully ten thousand people are ex-
pected to witness the contest. Of
that number, supporters of the two
teams will be about evenly, divided,
The Carolina fans will occupy one
8ide of the field and supporters of
State will be on the other side. Scrub-
by Rives will be present to lead
the cheering for Carolina, and to lead
the snake dance that will be given
between halves by supporters of the
team in the lead at that time.
BATTLE CRY
WEEK CLASSIC
STATE APPROACHES
University Will Resemble De
serted Village as Students
Migrate.
Little Dope on Comparative Strength
But Prospects Are Good For
Carolina.
PAST PLAY NOT INDICATIVE
(By C. J. Parker.)
On to Raleigh!
As in previous years the ancient
battle cry will be rampant abojut the
campus and the annual trek to the
capital city will again leave Chapel
Hill in the guise of a deserted vil
lage for a day.
For what attraction can the Uni
versity town hold out to its popu
lation in counteraction to the great
and only dual bill of fair week in
Raleigh?
An official holiday was voted last
year by the faculty committee which
completely drowns out the old profts
battle cry of "Classes as usual!" The
Raleigh hotels no doubt will be vastly
overcrowded, but this year at least
the grats won't roll upon the Hill.
And as if the Great State fair were
not sufficient attraction in itself there
is added the whole string of dances
of varying degrees of importance,
and lastly, and most important of
all the annual gridiron clash between
the two foremost state institutions.
Football Principal Attraction.
Thursday afternoon the time, and
Riddkk field the place. All other
fair week features fade into the back
ground for the brief space of two
hours, while the crowds assembled
from throughout the entire state
throng into the Tech's stronghold to
witness the four fifteen minute quar
ters that each year are destined to
decide the football championship of
the state. .
Last year the Blue and White went
into the fray with a crippled team,
a clinging jinx, and a rocord of con
secutive victories since the beginning
of gridiron relations with the West
Raleigh institution. A lone field goal
by Lowe was the sole asset that the
Carolina offense could add to its side
of the score, while the plunging Ag
gies were piling up two touchdowns
and one goal for a total of 13. Thus
was precedent broken, and for the
first time had a University eleven
bowed in defeat before the aggrega
tion from State.
Victory This Year.
But a change in coaching person
nel, and the induction of new blood
and spirit into the squad have
wreaked wonderful changes. Reports
from the newly christened "Wolf
pack" indicate that Coach Hartsell
has whipped into shape a team of
no mean ability, as well as one which
no doubt is calculated to give Fetzer's
proteges a stiff game. Carolina
swamped Wake Forest in her pre
miere, while the Red and White was
administering a like defeat upon the
rather disappointing eleven from
Randolph Macon. State was knocked
through the ropes in her bout with
Navy, and took the count early in the
game in her similar contest with Penn
State. Meanwhile Carolina fared lit
tle better in her aquatic contest with
Yale, and' returned to this parched
(Continued on Page 3)
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Enclosed please find $2.00 for
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