Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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Are We Downhearted M I ITrnTr ssjj il ii4 JULbsJ Are We Downhearted Vol No. xxx. Chapel Hill N. C, November 15, 1921 No. 13 FRESHMEN DEFEAT THE STATE COLLEGE FRESH IN HARD FOUGHT GAME Flaying In Weld on Before Armistice Day Crowd Coach Morrison s Men Play Great Football. SPARROW'S PLAY IS GOOD The Carolina freshman eleven, con . tinued their winning streak last Fri day in Weldon by defeating the N. C. State freshman team, 14 to 13 before a large Armistice Day crowd. The work of Sparrow and of Mc Iver for the freshmen were the out standing features of the Carolina play. Sparrow was really responsible for the victory, for had he missed the goal either time the victory would have been a tie or a defeat. Spar row also ran the team well, choosing plays with his usual football ability, and often carrying the ball for long distances. Mclver's work in the line was outstanding. N. C. State scored in the first five minutes of play. The N. C. State team kicked to Carolina and the freshmen were unable to gain. Spar row punted and Jenette ran the ball back 20 yards. He then carried the ball 40 yards around left end and in three plays Martin scored the first touchdown of the game. Jenette kicked goal. In the second quarter N. C. State fizzled a punt and Carolina had the ball on their 35 yard line. Sparrow tore off 14 yards around end and a forward pass, Sparrow to Vanstory, crossed the goal line. Sparrow kick ed goal. In the latter half of the quar.er Sparrow punted to N. C. State's 40 vard line and Jenette made the longest run of the game, placing the ball on Carolina's 20 yard line. The entire backfield was used in making the first down and Jenette carried the ball over for the second touch down but failed to kick goal. Carolina was on the defensive most of the third quarter, and during the quarter the Carolina line proved its worth by holding them on their own two yard line for four downs, break ing through a throwing the State backfield for losses at times, 1 In the fourth quarter and in the last 3 minutes of the fourth quarter Sparrow punted and State fumbled on their own 20 yard line. Mclver was down under the punt and re covered for Carolina. Sparrow made first down on the first , play, and three more drives through the State line netted the touchdown from which Sparrow kicked the goal that won the game. Marked improvement is the only thing that can be said of the last two performances of the freshmen. They were outclassed in the first two games they played but in the last two have shown some wonderful foot ball, and have developed a driving offensive. The line has always held fairly well, but the holding of the State team on their 2 yard line for four downs was an exceptional feat in football and deserves highest praise. The line up and summary: State ' Carolina Bland Vanstory Left End Cox George Left Tackle Lassiter Ray Left Guard Yarborough Mclver ' Center Hunnicutt Jackson Right Guard Brewer Pendergraft Right Tackle Ripple Blanton Right End Jeannette Sparrow Quarterback Long Thomas ' Left Halfback Faulkner Dixon! Right Halfback Martin Woodson Fullback Substitutions: Sprague for Thomas. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT. The outcome of the general fall elections held several days ago will be announced in a later issue of The Tar Heel, possibly the special six-page Virginia Game Thanksgiving edition. The votes have not yet been counted, and the results will not be ascertained till this time. Considerable interest was ahown in the election, the main voting centering around the election of the manager of the 1922 football eleven. Jimmie Ragsdale and Cave Sinclair were the candidates and sup porters of both these men feel confident that their candidate was victor. BIBLE GROUPS TO BE IN FRATERNITY HALLS Parson Moss and Others to Lead Classes Each Sunday To be at Same Hour. Along with its stablishment of numerous Bible study groups throughout the various dormitories on the campus, the Y. M. C. is per fecting plans for the institution of similar groups in the various frat ernity halls on the campus. Plans have not been fully com pleted but it is known that the classes that will be conducted in the fraternity halls will come at the regu lar time, half past twelve on Sunday and will continue for thirty minutes. Thus they will serve to fill up a practically unoccupied space that precedes the dinner hour of one o'clock. Last year and year before, Parson Moss conducted a series of classes in the various fraternity halls, holding the class in different fraternity halls on each Sunday, until the entire group had been included. These meetings were very successful in ac complishing their aim, and the in terest shown in them was strong, considering the fact that the system had never been tried befor. The interesting manner in which they were conducted was largely respon sible for this. This year the list of those who will conduct these meetings will in clude many faculty members, as well as Dr. Moss. Through this larger list of leaders, the Y. M. C. A. in tends to relieve one man of the entire burden, and to obtain faculty mem bers who are members of the dif ferent organizations to conduct the meetings in their respective halls. It is understood that under the sys tem now being formulated, Dr. Moss will continue to conduct his rotary meetings as before. E OF CHAPEL ATTENDANCE Many Arguments Advanced Two New Members Initiated Interest Taken By New Members. MEET AND CELEBRATE GREAT ARMISTICE DAY Splendid Parade Followed By Gath ering and Appropriate Program in Memorial Hall. NEW SYSTEM PLANNED F( CAMS ATTRACTIONS SCRAPPING WILD CATS BATTLE TARl HEELS TO SCORELESS TIE IN THE ANNUAL TWIN CITY GRIDIRON CLASH JOHN BOUSHALL SPEAKS STUDENTS TAKE HIKE. (N. C. C P. A.) Greenboro, N. C, Nov. 10. The first of a series of trips was taken last Saturday when eight students of N. C. C. W. who have hiked the re quired fifty miles camped at Hicone for the week-end. Camp Hicone, located fourteen miles on the Reids ville road, has been secured by the Physical Education Department and the Athletic Association, of the col lege, with permission from the own ers, Messrs. Hines and Cone of Greensboro, for future camp hikes. Benjamin Hicks and J. D. Wilson were initiated in the Phi Society last Saturday night. A bill was brought up for its final reading and discussion, whose text was to extend the compulsory chapel attendance rule to all University stu dents, irrespective of classes, schools or sex. xne discussion was iiveiy, but the number of representatives speaking in opposition to the meas ure outnumbered those upholding the strength of the bill. In the course of the discussion some members expressed themselves as favoring the abolition of chapel in its entirety, while others asserted that during the years that they had been in the University, they felt that the Chapel exercises had been more of a benefit to them than any course which they had taken. The bill was decisively defeated. A resolution favoring the imme diate granting of independence to the Philippines was introduced by Messrs Shaw and Barefoot. This subject is the query of two debates that are now being worked out on the campus between the representa tives of the societies. Thus it called for some very good discussion by the members of the assembly. As the discussion of the bill, bo was the discussion of the resolution, one sided. Several upheld the affirma tive and argued for the independence' of the Islands, but when the final vote was called for, the resolution was unanimously defeated. Speaker Moore informed the mem- With the first' formal celebration of Armistice Day, in commemoration of the ending of the World War, the people of Chapel Hill and surround ing country gathered in Memorial hall with the students Friday morn ing following the parade, and lis tened to speeches that brought back memories of the days when the American doughboys were "carrying on" against the Hun in the trenches of France, and on Flanders fields. The parade was lead by the speak ers, and the University band, form ing on Franklin avenue, and march ing from there to Memorial Hall. Besides the band and speakers of the day, the local chapter of the Red Cross had a float crowded with little children, all the school chil dren, and the American Veterans of the World War, some in soldiers' uni forms, and others in the uniforms of the sailor, while some of the men who had seen overseas service were in "civies." Colonel Abernethy called on Rev. E. L. Baskin to open the exercises with a prayer. Following this, Col onel Abernethy introduced the speaker, Jno. Boushall, of Raleigh. In making his introductory remarks the colonel said, "We have met in memory of that day, November 11, 1918, that marked the end of a world wide struggle, the most wonderful day in the history of all civiliza tion." Mr. Boushall Speaks. Mr. Boushall paid a tribute to the University and the sons it sent in the World War. He said that dur ing this war, as in all wars in which the sons of this institution had had occasion to take up their arms for the defence of the nation and her principles, that she had displayed, her wonderful spirit. He asserted that the thing that we call spirit here, is a living, throbbing being that goads on the men of this University to do greater things. During the course of his speech he spoke of the disarmament con ference that is meeting in Washing ton now. The future peace of the world will rest on the outcome of this meeting, according to the speak er. He declared that though at heart a peaceful country, the United States is willing to accept the con ditions upon which the other lead ing nations of the world today might decided, but will not stand idly by and see principles thrown to the winds, nor take any bluffing. We, he said, are a people looking for peace, and are willing to go to ex tremes to get it, but we will stand for nothing but business in getting that peace. At the close of his address, Mrs E. L. Baskin outlined the work of the Woman's Auxiliary. Following this, Rev. Lawrence, Rector of the Episcopal Church, made a short talk on the Oteen Hospital, and then de livered the benediction. Representatives of AH University Activities Map Out Plan to Avoid Conflicts. TO ADVERTISE EVENTS CAROLINA TENNIS TEAM S U. D. C. ENTER- TAIN ED AT SALEM (N. C. C. P. A.) Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 14. The "spacious" halls of Salem were the scene of a lovely reception on Wednesday afternoon, October 26, from 4 to 6:30, when the college, in corroboration with the Woman's club entertained in honor of the U. D. C. delegates. The guests were met at the door of Main building, where they were introduced to the receiv ing line, which was composed of the executive boards of both organiza tions. From here, the guests were ushered into the library where a de licious salad course wag tendered them by the senior class. During the afternoon about two hundred guests called. . Monday afternoon a meeting was held composed of ean Bradshaw and representatives of all University acti vities and organizations to discuss the feasibility of a plan, whereby the present system of conflicts in Uni versity attractions might be avoided, and a farther reaching advertising system might be established. Under the system now in vogue, many of the University attractions of vital importance to the college life, have suffered because of the lack of support by students owing to confusions in schedules and to the poorly conducted advertising system, The proposed plan provides for a committee, representative of all University activities, which shall meet at least three times a year to formulate as narly as possibl a logical and wll co-ordinatd program of all Univrsity attractions for the year, Also two bulletin boards will be established to advertise the day's at tractions and chapel program, all coming! University activities, and an nouncements and meetings concern ing more limited groups. Each member of this committee shall present at the meetings an out line of all University attractions of fered by each organization with dates arranged as nearly as possible, for the ensuing year or term. All near conflicts which tend to confuse the student body shall be avoided as nearly ns possible. It is , hoped that by the coordina tion o. fthe business heads of the organizations represented, a more satisfactory system of advertising may be worked out. The two bul letin boards would serve to co ordinate the work of these organiza tions 'Sio wing their common -pur pose in presenting to the student body a well arranged program of attractions that areitnended to .con tribute something of real significance to the student life on the campus. The results of these new arrange ments will be: Avoidance of con flicts of all University attractions, a more co-ordinated program, a more thorough advertising system, and a more enthusiastic interest shown by the students toward college activities. 5-1 Pure Pluck on Part of David son Responsible For Score. JOHNSON & MOORE STAR Methodists Bow to Stellar Tennis of Carolina Racqueteers Virginia to Be Played Thanksgiving. Red Johnson Again Plays Brillinatly for Carolina Grady Pritch ard's Work Outstanding. 111! SCHOOL CAUSES IN EAST Next Week the Leading Teams of the West Will Be Decided By Elimination. The past week produced some record-breaking crowds in the scram ble for the high school football championship. Four thousand people, a crowd worthy of a big college game, saw the Wilmington team romp through and around Kinston for a 40 to 7 victory, and 1,600 spec tators witnessed the defeat of Kin ston by New Bern. The ultimate winner of the Eastern series is un certain so closely are the teams matched, but comparative scores seem to favor Wilmington, Durham or New Bern. On November 15th, the faculty managers of the seven undefeated Eastern teams will meet to arrange the schedule ofr the final contests of the series. This week the Western contend ers will be eliminated to four teams. On November 18th Greensboro plays Charlotte, Asheville battles Monroe, Winston Salem meets Salisbury with Shelby scheduled to play the win-' Playing stellar tennis, the Blue Carolina played the better game and White team defeated Trinity at but the Davidson Wildcats lived up Durham, five matches out of six on ! to their name, outfighting Carolina, Thursday afternoon. The matches and thereby hangs the story of were played on the Trinity courts. ' Davidson holding the Varsity to a No doubt was left as to who the win- 0 to 0 tie in Winston-Salem Satur ners should have been. Trinity won day afternoon. only one match. The Davidson crew certainly had Powetll, captain of the Trinity the fight. From the bt ginning of the team, defeated Barden, 6-4, 7-9, 8-6,1 game until the final whistle the en in a match which occupied the ma-1 tire eleven was mixing it proper, and jor part of the afternoon. In all j Carolina's lack of spirit and the whis probability this match was the best j tie ending the first half kept them played during the day. Both were from winning by a safe margin. the pick of the two colleges, Powell being captain of the Trinity team, Carolina Better. There was no dcubt as to which and Barden having won out in the ( team was the better. Carolina went elimination tournament held here a few weeks back. Jernigan defeated Lehler, 6-1, 6-1, giving him no chance to win during the sets. This was the most de cisive victory gained by the Carolina team. Tench Cox, playing his usual bril liant brand of tennis, defeated Marr easily by the score of 6 1, 6-2. Cox's serving was especially good. Johnston, the runner-up of Bar den in the tournament, defeated Ter rentine, 6-4, 6-2. Johnston's lofting power was at its height although he showed weakness in the backhand. Carolina easily captured both into the game the better team and came out the better team, but they were outfought. The game proved two things. That Davidson still fights at football games, and Red John son is as good as he was if not bet ter. Johnson was again the principal groundgainer for Carolina. He sel dom failed to gain when called on and Lowe called on him twice as much as he did on all the rest of the backfield put together. McDonald, taking Fred Morris' place, played a heady game, run ning the ball well on the offense and playing one of the best games of matches in the doubles. The double the day on the defense. He also did team is practically equal in strength the punting, breaking about even to the singles team. with McFadden, who punted for Barden and Cox defeated Powell i Davidson. Lowe ran the team well, and Lefler, 6-1, 6-4. Jernigan and but outside of that took very little Johnston defeated Turrentine and part in the game. Summers, 6-2, 6-3. Moore, the light half of David- A-matoh with Virata has Ixan sr- son,, w iho Wildcat's Red Johnnon. ranged by Manager Barden and will be played here the Wednesday pre ceding - Thanksgiving. This , match promises to be an especially good one, tne calibre or ootn teams oeing of a strong nature. It is not known who the men will be that will com pose the Virginia team. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY HAS T Dr. Venable and Dr. Coker Make In teresting Talks to Society Snlendid Attendance. - bers, at the time of adjournment, that the) roll wjould be called by counties as usual at the next meet ing, and that the appointment of the new members to the various counties would be completed in the next day or so. All members must find out what counties they represent, and answer to their names accordingly. During the past few meetings since the initiations, the new mem bers have been taking a very active interest in the workings of the as sembly, and many of them have ac tively engaged in the discussion. CALENDAR. Wednesday Musical Concert in chapel, Mrs. Harrer, so list. Lecture by Professor Koch; "Comedy of Shakes peare," in Gerrard Hall at 12:40. Thursday Professor Koch in chapel. Friday Shakespeare Playhouse company in "Candida," by Shaw. Saturday Shakespeare P 1 a y house company, matinee and evening. The Elisha Mitchell Scientific So ciety held its regular meeting Tues day night in Chemistry Hall with an unusually good attendance. The features of the meeting were talks by Drs. F. P. Venable and W. C. Coker. "Ostopes" was the subject of the address of Dr. Venable, which proved to be a well prepared lecture of spe cial interest to chemistry students. Dr. C"ker, in a motl interesting way, discussed h's trip t; Europe this summer, his subject being, "My Visit to Lapland and to Some Old Hi- beria." His lecture was illustrated by the use of an exhibition of plants which he gathered in the European countries which he visited. Dr. Coker's tour included visits to Eng land, Norway, Lapland, Sweden, and other points in Europe, and his account of his findings was highly interesting. The attendance was the best that has been known in some time. There was no important matters of business disposed of and only one person elected to membership, this being H. F. Latshaw. DR. LEVERMORE SPEAKS (N. C. C. P. A.) Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 10. The International Relations Club of the North Carolina College for Women had as a speaker Tuesday, Novem ber 8th, Dr. C. II. Levermore, Secre tary of New York Peace Society, who is sent out by the Institute of Inter national Education to speak to the International Relations Clubs of various colleges. Dr. Levermore spoke to the Inter national Relations Club and History Department Tuesday afternoon on the subject of "After War Recon struction," speaking again Tuesday evening on "Spiritual Reconstruc tion." . Weighing only 126 pounds the boy broke through the line and around end for- most of Davidson's games (Continued on Page Four.) 01 SOCIETY HOLDS AN Favors Establishment of a Pardon ing Board in North Carolina. Amendment Considered. The Di Society met Saturday night and carried out a very interesting program, in spite of many absentees on account of the Davidson-Carolina game in Winston. For the first time since the opening of the fall quar ter, no men were initiated as regu lar members. Before the society was thrown open for discussion of the query, a very important amendment to the constitution was read to the hall by H. S. Trotter to be given over to the constitutional committee for con sideration and to be voted on by the members next Saturday night. The purport of the resolution was to in spire the freshmen with more in terest in speaking by requiring four members to introduce both sides of the query before the society was thrown open for open forum discus sion. E. C. Hunt also reminded the president that the time was ripe for the consideration of a smoker. This matter was deferred until next Sat urday night. The Hall was then thrown open for an open forum discussion of the query for the evening, "Resolved, ihat the Di Society go on record as favoring the establishment of a par doning board in North Carolina." There was a crreat deal of interest shown in the query, though no heat ed speeches followed, as in nrevious discussions; however, the speakers at times had a tendency to introduce frivolous and irrelevant areruments. The best speech for the affirmative was made by W. E. Price of the 1920 class and an old Di man, who was visiting the Hall. Those speak-, ing on the affirmative were: Messrs. Williams, Purser, Mann, Milstead, Hamrick, and Apple; and those on the negative: Messrs. McLean, Trot ter, Brown, Hartsell, and Hunt. Af ter a rather lengthy discussion, the affirmative won by an almost unani mous vote. In the absence of President Dor sette, the meeting was presided over by Vice President Sam Cathey.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1921, edition 1
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