THE TAR HEEI, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921.
THE TAR HEEL
"The Leading Southern College Semi
Weekly Newspaper."
Member of N
Association
Published twice every week of the
college year, and is the official
organ of the Athletic Association
of the University of North Caro
lina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip
tion price, $2.00 local, and $2.50
Out of Town, for the College
Year.
Entered at the Postoffice, Chapel
mil, in. u., as seconq-ciass matter
Editorial and Business Office, Room
1NO. I. 1. JW. L. A. DUllUinjr.
to elect well known and awkward full
backs, dance leaders, and well liked
social men, managers of teams. That
is the old cherished plan of the camp
C. Collegiate Press us election. Almost it is tradition
here.
The other plan, that we would like
to suggest, is perhaps a bit radical.
We would like to put forward a
method of procedure whereby tbe
man with not quite so ready a smile
or so free a friendliness but with a
greater ability and willingness for
work might be elected.
Many of us are blind but all of us
may see if we so desire. For the
position we should set, each for him
self, a standard and vote for the
man we think would be best fitted
for the position. The football team
has naturally a more intimate know
ledge of the managerial abilities of
the two' men than the rest of the
campus. Go to some member of the
football team and ask him:
Which of the two assistant man
agers have done most for the Uni
versity eleven?
' Who do you think would make the
best manager?
But do not stop with any one man
ask several. One man might be pre
judiced but tbe group will give you
the truth. With that knowledge you
can see clearly your way td decision.
Jonathan Daniels. . . .Editor-in-Chief
L D sSmmey ""Assi8tant Editors
J. J. Wade. .... .Managing Editor
b. n. Jjara en. .. .Assignment HJditor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
R. L. Thompson, Jr. S. B. Midyette
J. Y. Kerr G. W. Lankford
Thomas Turner C. Y. Coley
R. S. Pickens C. B. Colton
G. Y. Ragsdale H. D. Duls
J. G. Gullick W. C. Bourne
E. H. Hartsell
Marshall Y. Cooper. . .Business Mgr.
A. S. Havener. . . . . ,
I. J. Stevenson Assistant Mgn
SUB-ASSISTANTS
J. V. McCall W. J. Smith
A. E. Shackell W. C. Perdue
W. J. Faucette A. E. Laney
C. L. Smith W. S. Tyson
You can purchase any article adver
tised in The Tar Heel with per
fect safety because everything it
advertises is guaranteed to be as
represented. We will make good
immediately if the advertiser does
not.
Vol. XXX November 8, 1921 No. 11
FOOTBALL MANAGER
On Thursday of this week the fall
election for certain offices in the Ath
letic Association, as provided for by
an amendment to the constitution
passed in the Spring elections last
year, will be held. Most of the of
fices to be filled at this time are
comparatively unimportant but
among them is one to be filled that
should and must be occupied by
man of energy and ability and that
is the manager of varsity football.
Of all athletics here and in all col
leges, football looms largest and is
more completely interesting to all
students and alumni. AH of us have
at heart the well being of the foot
ball team and we can each one of
us do a very real service for the
team that will go out next year to
represent the University on the grid
iron if we are wholly conscientious
in our use of our vote in the election
that takes place on Thursday.
After the Thanksgiving Day game
with Virginia the men of the foot
ball team will meet and choose a
man to captain the eleven of the
year 1922-23. They will meet and
decide with a clear sightednesi born
of long association with their team
mates and a knowledge of the abili
ties and failings of their team mates
and they will not be wrong in their
decision.
On Thursday we will have to make
a like decision and a decision on
which much that the team of next
year is to be will depend. Most of
us will go blindly into the balloting
without any brand of definite know
ledge as to who is the correct man
for the job and vote casually for a
thing that means so very much to
Carolina. I wonder if we will do
this thing, as we have before, or will
we all vote not for "Jimmy" Rags
dale or "Dave" Sinclair but for the
football team and the University of
North Carolina.
Most of us are blind as to the
abilities of the men whom we must
place at the head of all arrangements
tor the well being of our team, but
if we are interested in the team of
Carolina we can find out such things
as will make us see and see clearly.
Many freshmen will exercise in
this election for the first time their
right of suffrage. They are
particularly unfortunate for in the
short time they have been here they
have hardly skimmed the surface of
men's values and are hardly able to
judge for themselves as to the rela
tive merits of the two contestants.
Many sophomores, juniors, and
seniors are in an even more pitiable
position for after their years here
they have advanced no farther in
STUDENT FORUM
On To Winston-Salem.
All together Studes for a special
train to Winston-Salem to witness
the final game of the season before
the Carolina-Virginia Classic Thanks
giving. Get us a train "Scrubby"
for this game and we will cheer the
all Southern football machine to a
fifty point victory over Davidson.
We will redeem our defeat last Fall
by piling up a big score.
The student body should attend
this game in a body for very obvious
reasons. To see our team lead David
son to the slaughter pen will actually
generate pep, and create a winning
spirit which will ultimately mean
Virginia's defeat. It is our time to
win from Virginia. We can do it;
but it requires effort on the part of
the students. Nothing aided so much
in the winning of the V. M. I. game
as did the remarkable enthusiasm
evidenced by the students here on
the campus before the team left for
the Capital City of Virginia.
In order to really become saturated
with a victory over Virginia we need
to see this game with Davidson Sat
urday to see our team since it has
put on a new winning armor. We
have seen only one game this fall.
and the result of that game by virtue
of luck was very discouraging.
To see the game with Davidson
will convince us that we have the
team that will send Virginia to the
Dreamless Dust for quite a while.
We want to show our team that we
are supporting them cheerfullv and
not reluctantly by attending the
Carolina-Davidson game in a larger
body than we even went to Raleigh.
uet us the train, Scrubby. Get us
a good schedule. Get us cheap
rates and we'll show the VARSITY
that we are the STUFF as well as
they are. To see this game Satur
day will do us more good than we
can possibly state in words, so the
battle cry is ON TO WINSTON
SALEM. Whoop it up boys, and
let's surprise the Salemites by taking
the spoils.
Iarl Y. Coley.
SKETCHES
By C. J. P., Jr.
Gentlemen Hoboes.
Gentlemen Hoboes That may or
may not have been the impression
created in the lobby of the aristo
cratic old Jefferson Saturday morn
ing when various and irrearular
groups of sooty and begrimed Tar
Heels began to straggle in and to
lend atmosphere to the staid pluto
cratic appointment of the place.
Since the mvsteries of clairvovancv
have not yet come within the erasD
of the mere dilletante gatherer of
this and that, we will never know
just what was actually thought, but
we will make the assertion and ve
hemently that Richmond knew
something was up.
There are those of an older gen
eration who cry out blattantly the
short comings of we who now hold
ascendancy in the realm of colleere.
and make their dire predictions of
the end of all thines. We know
them, and bear with them erentlv
in their delusion, and make for them
these slight phrases of refutation.
which we little doubt will be char
acteristically shrugged away as mere
rantings coming out of an unheath-
ful state of youthful ennui, but
nevertheless:
Nearly four score Carolina men
made up the "fast freight" delega
tion on which the press of two states
have made comment
Those Carolina men wanted to
see the game and they saw it. Mere
matters of how and why had no
effect upon their desires or decision.
There must have been lurking some
where among the student bodv a
hunch that all would be well and
that Carolina would win, anyway
some seventy-five men left Chapel
Hill last Friday evening for Rich
mond and all of them got there in
time for the game. True some of
them, through lack of knowledge of
the law of the road, were detoured
around via Norfolk and Newnort
News, but that was of no conse
quence as the major purpose was ac
complished, and the blue and white
delegation was in full force at Mayo
held Saturday afternoon.
You can talk about the spirit of
V. M. I. or some other kinds of
spirits, and the Carolina spirit re
puted to have been buried just after
the regime of S. A. T. C. But this
was new spirit a spirit of get there
no matter what the obstacles and
that is the very thing that we wish
to call to the attention of older
heads who say with so much assur
ance that we of the present are
lacking in the qualities of character
istic of the past.
The hobo trip to Richmond sd-
pears to us as considerably more
than a mere lark.
"American County Life Association"
at New Orleans, November 10-12.
The main subject to be discussed is
"The Village or Town and the Out
lying County: What Should be
Their Relationships?"
President Chase will be away until
the 11th of November to attend the
meeting of the Association of State
Universities at Mew Urleans.
Dr. Archibald Henderson was the
principal speaker at University of
Virginia, November 3, at the unveil
ing of the George Rogers Clark
monument, presented to the Uni
versity by Paul G. Mclntyre.
Dr. H. H. Crane is to 'represent
both College and State DeDartment
of Public Welfare at the 15th annual
meeting of the Southern Medical
Association, Hot Springs, Arkansas,
November 14-17.
The Elisha Mitchell Scientific So
ciety will meet November 8 at 7:30
A M., in Chemistry Hall. Dr. W. C.
Coker and Dr. H. P. Venable will
deliver talks on "A Visit to Lapland
and to Some Old Herbaria" and
"Isotopes,"
Fourth Quarter.
Forward Dass. Lowe to Cochran.
seven yards first down. Johnson six
yards over right tackle. Lowe fum
bled, Blount recovering on V. M. I.'s
thirty-two yard line. Johnson six
yards left tackle. Johnson seven
yards center, Gillon three yards
through center for first down. John
son four yards North Carolina pen
alized fifteen yards for holding bail
on V. M. I.'s thirty-one yard line.
Forward pass, Lowe to Johnson, fif
teen yards. G-llon one yard through
en lev. Lowe loses ten vards end.
Lowe attempted drop kick thirty-
yard line.
Final Score Carolina, 20; V. M
1,7.
CAROLINA ATHLETES TO
HECEIVEMEAL TICKET
Best Player of Each Team, Donated
Ten Dollar Ticket By
Gooch's Cafe.
FEATURES OF THE GAME
The announcements and regula
tions of the High School Debating
Union for 1921-22 were recently sent
out to all High Schools. The query
for discussion this year will be:
"Resolved, That the United States
Should Enter The League of Nations."
THE GAME IN DETAIL
(Continued from Page One.)
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The lighting system of the two
reading rooms of the library have
been improved by approximatelv one
j hundred per cent. The old bulbs of
100 watts each have been replaced by
bulbs of just twice that power. This
ads greatly to the illumination of
the two rooms and makes it much
easier on the eyes of the students
who study there.
AT THE PICKWICK
Henry Asbury Vaughan, of Winston-Salem,
was initiated into the
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Saturday
night.
Edward Mitchell, known all over
Richmond as "Okey," sporting edi
tor of The Times Dispatch, and one
of the best in the South, treated
members of The Tar Heel board with
unusual courtesy while in Richmond.
Mitchell secured passes tj the game
Fr oil U 1 J 1 J - ' 1 i 1
i oil wo uuaiu wiiu uesirea uiem
rnnofflnfia I3n.ATV 41.. U : 1 1 . 1 nnl .wn.rA - . 1 I
vv..wv-..v. j.i.ucjr, bile Ultlliailh gave M1CIII CVCIJT BBClSUHlCe pOS-
star of the Broadway stage success, j sible. The entire Times Dispatch and
"39 East," is coming to the screen Evening Dispatch staff showed mark
of the "Pick" next Wednesday even-'ed interest in 'the Carolina students
nil. : 1 1 ml pi.t. ty . .li. i .
ing, the 9th, in "The Stolen Kiss.1
a Realart picture of the first magni
tude. The story 19 based on the
book, "Little Miss By-The-Day," by
Lucille Van Slyke
A stirring picture of Hindu ac
tivity in British East India finely pre
sented and splendidly acted, is "The
Bronze Bell," a picturization of
Louis Joseph Vance's notable novel
by Thomas H. Irice, which will be
shown at the "Pick" Thursday night.
The story deals with a rebellion
against British authority which how
ever, is an incidental feature mere
ly, for a powerful love romance
dominates the action. Much of the
action develops in a Hindu Temple
and in America. Courtenay Foote
and Doris May are in the leading
On Friday, November 11th. Arm-
istice day, the chief attraction at the
visiting the plant.
The Kappa Pi Fraternity initiated
the following men into the secrets
and privileges of its organization
Saturday night: Zack Filmore Lone-.
Rockingham, N. C; John T. Bennett,
Jr., Wadesboro, N. C; and Nelson
P. Liles, Lilesville, N. C.
Venable two yards through right
guard. Pritchard broke through.
nailed Drewry behind line. Drewry
punted fifty yards to North Carolina
thirty-yard line. Johnson two yards
through line. Bunting returned two
yards. Bunting two yards throueh
line. Venable three yards through
center. Forward pass V. M. I
grounded. Drewry punted fifty-five
yards to Johnson on North Carolina
fifteen-yard line who returned fif
teen yards. Johnson one yard
through line. Johnson twelve yards
through right tackle for first touch
down. Johnson two yards left
tackle. Lowe two yards right end.
Carolina pass grounded mid-field.
Lowe punted fifty yards to Cadets'
ten-yard line. Carolina was given
the ball, V. M. I. ran touching. For
ward pass grounded. Carolina pass
grounded on V. M. I. ten-yard line
Lowe alternated dropkick from
Cadets' thirty-yard line. Drewrv
punted sixty-five yards to Carolina's
thirty-yard line. Johnson returned
ten yards. Carolina forward pass
blocked by Westcott. Halt up ball
Carolina's forty-yard line in her pos
session. Score end first half: N. C,
0; V. M. I., 0.
Second Half.
Hunt replaced Gray for V. M. I.
Summers kicked to Johnson, who re
ceived on his fifteen-yard line; re
turned ball sixty-five yards to V. M
I. twenty-yard line. Johnson" one
yard through line. Lowe five yards
for first down. Ball V. M. I. eight-
yard line. Lowe, left tackle, 3
Johnson, left end, 3. Ball on V. M
i. tnree-yard line. Johnson over
left guard touchdowns.
Blount mised by far aroal. Score
N. C, 6; V. M. I., 0. Lowe kicked
to Shannon on V. M. I. five-yard
line. Ball returned fifteen vnrHs
J Venable one; yard through center
Drewry kicks fifty-five yards to Car
olina thirty-yard line. Johnson re
turned twelve yards. Gillon one
yard through line. Lowe over cen
ter for eight yard3. Johnson one
yard for first down. Johnson four
yards through tackle. Johnson seven
yards for first down over left tackle
Johnson two yards right tackle
Gillon, no gain. Lowe three yards
through line. Carolina lost ball on
downs on V. M. I. thirty-yard line
Booth replaced Hunt for V. M. I
Bunting four yards, then line. Far
ley fumbled on his twenty-vard line
but recovered. Drewry kicked thirty
yaras to lorty-hve-yard line. John
son returned five yards. Ballan, V
M. I., forty-yard line.
Barber replaced Wescott for V
that came his way. The two ends
were fast in cettinp down under
punts and seldom failed to throw
any interference the Cadets man
aged to run.
The game was a positive proof
that Carolina had the better team.
No team could ask for a harder fight
ing opponent than V. M. I. and they
certainly knew football. Carolina
was the class of the field and proved
of the most daring exhibi
tions of footLull ever seen in the
South was witnessed in the last seven
minutes of play when V. M. I. scored
her lone touchdown. The Cadets
received the ball on downs on their
own five-yard line. Several new men
went into the backfield, including
Ryder and Faulkner. Then the fun
began. Fiom their own five-yard
line the V. M. I. eleven began to
use the fan formation that made
thejn famous last year and from then
on it was a V. M. I. triumph. One
out of every three passes was com
pleted and they averaged 20 yards to
the pass, going down the field 95
yards for a touchdown in less than
lour minutes.
No such passing has been seen in
an opponent of Carolina. It was dar
ing in the extreme to start passing
from any point in their own terri
tory and it was almost foolhardy to
start passing from the five-yard line.
It was a "Bo" McMillin stunt and
deserves everything good that can
be said about it.
Five thousand people came Dart
of the way over the James River
to see the game. The grandstand
was a galaxy of brilliant colors, some
Carolina, more V. M. I. Many found
it very interesting to watch the
grandstand during time out and be
tween halves.
The day was perfect for football
if not for open air traveling. A
slight chill was in the air. makinsr
an overcoat a necessity and the game
fast. Mavo Island is richt in the
middle of the James River and is
reached from the main bridge be
tween Richmond and South Rich
mond. Every available nook and
corner of the island was covered with
To the best player on every Caro
lina football, basketball and base
ball team Gooch's Cafe is going to
give a ten dollar meal ticket. Start
ing with the present football team
this will be a permanent practice.
Besides giving the meal tickets, the
manager, C. E. Gooch, is eoinsr to
make of the right wall of the cafe
an athletic photograph gallery. The
picture of every man that wins one
of the meal tickets will be hung on
the section of the wall devoted to
his sport.
According to the plan presented
by Mr. Gooch and accepted by the
football team, every one of the three
teams mentioned from now on will
decide on who they consider the
be3t player on that team. The meal
ticket will then be given him and.
a five by seven photograph of Mm
procured and hung in the cafe.
As time passes and these photo
graphs accumulate they will form
one of the most interesting spec
tacles on the Hill. There will be
three pictures added to the collec
tion a year, in ten years the gal
lery will contain the pictures of 30
of Carolina's best and by the time
our sons are ready to come to the
University this collection will be a
historical asset.
Under each picture will be a de
scription of the player, his name,
the date, and some such phrase as
Carolina's best.
Darked automobiles and for blocks
each way from the bridge the streets
were lined with cars. Richmond
showed its appreciation of a major
football game by coming to see it
Football history at Carolina will
never bear repeating unless the V.
M. I. game at Richmond is men
tioned. It was a brilliant victorv.
r
obtained through magnificent foot
ball, and the best team won.
In the grandstand Governor Davis
and Mrs. Davis occupied seats on
the front row. After the game Gov
ernor Davis remarked to a Tar Heel
reporter, "The game was a beauti
fully played one, arid has made a
football fan of me. I would like to
have seen Virginia win of course.
but I am perfectly willing to admit
that the best team won."
Lowe tried for a field goal twice
and failed both times. Three times
the Varsity came within ten yards
of the V. M. I. goal line without
crossing it.
That B.lngs Him to Time.
Jud Tuiiklns snys a woman can al
ways make a man fond of his work or
bis home by threatening to make him
go shopping with her.
1
calculating the worthiness of men for , Pickwick, will be "While New York
positions than hv tha nM tlm ' Sleens." nrnrliiad Kr IV... T n.M.
. "i . ' Vj uio x1 urn
but sadly not outworn, system that CorPration. There will be a mat
said if . man was a ood fellow he ' iTf a"d, niht Shows " thil
was the man for the job. By such 1 f 1 ot the local post
, o. xy sucn of the American Legion will be ad
a system we have for years continued mitted free.
The Order of the Grail gave their
first subscription dance of the year
last Saturday night. A student
orchestra rendered the music. There
were several out-of-town trirls at tho
function and most of the local talent,
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
me dance was to be given for the
purpose of buying blankets for the
football team, but the Stygians had
already donated them before the
dance came.
Miss Lula Bussbee, of Raleigh,
spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Mangum.
Dr. E. C. Branson, Professor of
Rural Social Science, will attend the
Fourth Annual Conference of the
M. I. V. M. I. pass broken up. Laine
rvo. yards over center. Laws one
jard left end. Lane punted outside
on V. M. I. twenty-yard line. Far
ley, no gain right end.
Hunting fumbled and Pritchard re
covered V. M. I. twenty-yard line.
Johnson center .three-yard. John
son left end, 2. Johnson right end,
10. Ball, V. M. I., six-yard line. I
Lowe through line
Johnson two yards over right tackle.1
Gillon over for touchdown. Blount
k'eked goal. Score N. C. 13: V.!
0. j
Summers kicked beyond the N. C. '
goal. Lowe nine yards, right end.'
Johnson one yard through line, first
down. Lowe ten yards, ritrht end.
first down. Gillon, one yard. J01.. j
son, one yard. Quarter up. Back
in N. C. possession, her fortv-flv.
yard line. Score N. C, 13; V. M.
Profit-Sharing Profit-Sharing
In amounts ranging from $0.03 to $19.80
was paid to students on last
Profit-Sharing Day
If we haven't what you want we will get
it for you. Coupons with candies and tobacco.
-.-'
Next Profit-Sharing Day Saturday
November 12th 9:30 to 5:00
University's Co-operative Store.
The Book Exchange
"It Pays to Save The COUPONS.
I Profit-Sharing Profit-Sharing