Examinations Begin
On December 16 "'
TnTD
If H
.UlULU
Examinations Begin
On December 16
Vol No. XXX.
Chapel Hill, N.C., December 6, 1921
No. 19
CAROLINA ELEVEN TRIUMPHS OVER
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA BY SCORE
OF 14-10 IN SEASON'S LAStGAME
JIM STROUD'S ELEVEN
FROM THE TWIN CITY
NEW FOLK PLAYS AHE
T
FAYETTEVILLE DEFEATS NEW BERN
IN HARD FOUGHT GRIDIRON BATTLE
AND WINS EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP
Tar Heel Play Versatile Foot
ball in Jacksonville Game
Saturday Afternoon.
POST SEASON EXHIBITION
"Runt" Lowe and "Johnny" Johnson
Again Star With Clever and
Brilliant Work.
L
SPEAK THURSDAY EVENINC
Tiger Teai Through Winston Pond "Reward Offered." "Waffle For
Claim State Championship.
Breakfast," and "Trista" Are
Plays Presented.
GAME IN DETAIL
TACKLINGS ARE FEATURES STAGE SETTINGS GOOD
(By John McAulay.)
Coach Jim Stroud's eleven pig skin
First Quarter.
New Bern kicked off. By end runs
New Bern registers the first down of
the game. New Bern penalized 15
The Carolina Playmakers present
tA flioiv -fall eorina nf nrioMrinl f!ntn.
World ramed Journalist and Lecture rVmsprs of th Ohanul Hill
x--- - - --e-- inia a ui a.-a iaya in uic a 10 ynvuac uu , , . 1
to Speak in Gerr.rd H.U to sex tore through, went around and ; Friday and Saturday evenings. The!yards for holdlng- ShlpP forced t0
Carolina Students. J jumped over to a 14-0 victory over I nroerram consisted of three one-act ' Punt- McQueen receives and runs
Overcoming a handicap of 20
pounds to the man, the Carolina foot
ball squad finished all football for
1921 by defeating the University of
Florida in Jacksonville Saturday, by
a 14 to 10 score.
The Florida contest is the first post
season game the University has play
ed in years, and will possibly become
a regular post-season affair in the
coming seasons. Over 7,000 people
saw the game in Jacksonville, and
the weather was entirely too warm
for good football.
Carolina won by showing superior
offense and a better coached and gen
eraled team. Florida scored early
in the game with a long kilk from
placement from the toe of Dixon. A ' ilon
forward pass for 20 yards near the big men
the rangy south African sex from the
Isaac F. Marcosson, famous journ- North Carolina metropolis, better
alist and interviewer, will speak in known as the Winston-Salem Pond
Gerrard Hall on Thursday evening at i Giants, Friday at 4 o'clock on Cald-
8:30 on the subject of "Celebrities I
well field. The jazzing audience com
posed ' of janitors, head waiters,
cabin and coop keepers and last, but
not least, the fair chocolate colored
maidens of our suburban vicinity
were all there, crying, laughing, yell
ing, and screaming their eleven
heroes of the gridiron to the well de-
readers, not only in America, but the served victory. Coach Stroud's
world at large. His writings have charges were the first to arrive and
been concerned with present day unrobe tor a short signal practice,
Have Interviewed."
Mr. Marcosson has been a writer
for The Saturday Evening Post for
many years, a,nd through that maga
zine his name is known to millions of
problems of national note and world
political problems for the most part,
but he has gained most of his reputa-
as a successful interviewer of
Here he has won the ad-
end of the game accounted for Flor-. miration of the journalistic world.
ida's other score. His list of successfully interviewed
A versatile attack, varying from men of affairs' for magazines and
intricate forward pass formations of newspapers include Lloyd George,
the Tar Heels to slashing line at-! Wilson, Clemenceau, Hugo Stinnes,
tacks and long end runs on the part Orlando, Venizelos, and many others,
of Lowe, McGee, - Johnson and Mc-1 He tells of their characteristics and
Donald, puzzled and swept the heavy how they greet interviewers, of the
Florida team off its feet. j difficulties he has had to face and
lhe fracas with Florida rang down how they have been overcome.
the curtain on football for the 1921
season. .
Florida North Carolina
Position
Swanson ....,... Morris
Left End , '
Robinson i . . . ; Kernodle
Left Tackle " ' . s
Gunn" ......... j Poindexter
Left Guard -.
Wilksy Blount
Center . cv '
C. Perry
Doty .', .
Duncan .
Right' Guard
Right Tackle
Pritchard
. .T ... ,
i . Jacobi
Cochran
Mr. Marcosson made a trip through
South and Central Africa a year or
two ago and has written a book about
I it,' entitled "An African Adventure."
He saw a great deal of General Jan
I Smuts, the statesman who played
such a great part in the Paris peace
I negotiations, He comes here under
. the auspices of The University Lec
I ture Committee, and it is expected
. that a large crowd will be out to
1 1-A" nun. .. .
it' .i m vr ... r , 1 1 f i. r v '" '
followed by running back punts from
the toe of Halfback Tryce, whose
punts were averaging the lengthy
distance of twenty-five yards.
Mr. Raymond Hariston, the char
coal center of the highly touted Pond
Giants, was probably the most no
ticeable warrior on either eleven.
During the first half, although coal
black he turned yellow several times,
and threatened to mar the finishing
of the game by abdicating when the
big 220 pound Stroud, playing cen
ter for the Tigers,' would tap him too
hard on his head gearlesa bean.
Something never seen in gridiron
circles during the history of Chapel
Hill was seen Friday when the Pond
Giants presented the presence of
a right end, Smith by name, who
Right End." '. ...
Carlton . . . Lowe
; Quarterback '
Pomeroy .'i ... y. . .. Johnson
Left Halfback
Newton McDonald
. Right Halfback :
Dixon McGee
Fullback
Score by periods:
Florida 3 0 7 0 10
North Carolina ...0 7 7 0 14
Florida scoring: Touchdown, Carl
ton. Goal after touchdown, Dixon;
goal from field, Dixon.
North Carolina scoring: Touch
downs, Johnson. Cochran. Goal af
ter touchdown, Blount (2).
Referee, Strupper (Georgia Tech).
Umpire, Arnold (Auburn). Head
linesman, Hutchins (Perdue). Field
judge. Chapman (Edinboro).
OMEGA DELTA PRESENTED
BY MEMBER IN CHAPEL
First of Organizations Discussed Be
" fore Students With Statement
of Purpose and Ideal.
(Continued on Page Three.)
FORENSIC SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR
Carolina-Pennsylvania Debate Will
Be Held in Philadelphia Satur
.; day Night Other Debates.
plays: "Reward Offered," by Jane ' back IB yards. Ball on Fayetteville's
Toy; "Trista," by Elizabeth Lay, and 1 40-yard line. Tripp punts for Fay
"Wafflea For Breakfast," by Mary etteville. Ball rolls out of bounds
Yielr0jt- ' js j.. v on New Bern's 10-yard line. New
. Judging the productions by form-1
er performance, the plays were not!Bern makes first down- Shipp runa
so good as have been seen at the I ball 30 yards around Fayetteville's
Play-house, but they were very en-! left end. Ball in midfield. Shipp
tertaining, as a whole, unusually well
acted, and met with fair success.
Larger audiences turned out for the
performances than has greeted the
other offerings of the year, but at
that the house was not full on either
occasion.
The production gave two new set
tings of rare stage beauty, and the
settings as a whole added to the at
tractiveness of the presentations. The
stage management was, however, a
little slow in making the changes,
and had it not been for the excellent
music rendered by the University or
chestra, under the direction of Carl
Wiegand, the audience probably
would have become intolerably im
patient. It would be hard to say which of
the plays was bet. From a strict
literary point of view "Trista" of
course stands out and above the
others. It is unusually well written
and has dramatic qualities above the
average play that has been brought
out by the Playmakers. On Satur-
(Continued on Page Four.)
" Presenting the first of a number
of student organizations on the cam
pus, Douglas Hamer, a memtttr of
Omega Delta, explained the purpose j Washington and Lee, and Johns Hop-
In addition to the Carolina-Penn
sylvania inter-collegiate debate, to
be held in Philadelphia next Satur
day night, the following schedule of
debates and oratorical contests has
been announced by the Debate Court
cil:
1. The Triangular Debate between
the Universities of North Carolina,
CAROLINA CLOSES TENNIS
; SEASON; jT SUCCESS
Team Wins From Greensboro Coun
try Club Saturday Season Mark
ed By Splendid Playing.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
. HOLD REGULAR MEETING
Discuss Engineering Education, Tele
phone Systems, Distribution of
Dynamos) Interesting Talks.
The American . Institute of Elec
. trical Engineers met in Phillips Hall
Thursday night for the discussion of
Engineering Education, Telephone
Systems,, and Distribution of Dy
namo?.': P. M. Gray discussed Engineering
Education, and made a very interest
. ing talk on the subject. . E. E. Del
linger discussed Telephone systems,
and brought out some good points.
Jack London talked on the Distribu-;
tioa of Dynamos, which was also a
very interesting discussion.
In place of the next regular meet
ing, the society will hold a big feed.
All the members are cordially invited
to attend the feed.
i Winston-Salem Wins High
Championship In The West
Winston-Salem, Dec. 3. The Winston-Salem
High School football
team defated Shelby High School
i this afternoon by the score of 14
to 0. .
By winning this game the locals
become champions of Western North
and ideal of this order Thursday
morning in Chapel. The speaker
stated that Omega Delta was found
ed in 1914 and has remained a local
organization since then.
He declared the purpose and ideal
of the organization of Omega Delta
is the study of drama and art, and
to cultivate a taste for the aesthetic
side of life. He further stated that
membership was limited to juniors
and seniors primarily, and in order
to secure full membership in the fra
ternity it required a unanimous vote
as in the social fraternities.
Jim Phipps, presiding officer, stated
at the close of Hamer's talk, that
B. C. Brown was to have delivered
a short seech on Tau Kappa Alpha.
In ' his : absence, Phipps stated that
Tau Kappa Alpha was a debating fra
ternity and the requirement for mem
bership necessitated making an inter
collegiate debate.
kins, to be held at the seats of the
respective institutions on the night
of March 4, 1922. Each university
will have a team of two men defend
ing each side of the query: "Resolved,
That the United States government
The match with the Greensboro
! Country Club last Saturday marked
the . close of one of Carolina's most
successful tennis seasons. The work
o f this year's team has been especially
notable, having won fourteen out of
seventeen matches played.
Competition for places on this
year's team has been lively. The ad
dition of Cox and Johnson, both of
Asheville and first rate tennis play
ers, added much to the strength of
the team.
Professors Pat Winston, Louis
SOCIAL ROOM OPENED
.Ml'
No Dancing Will be Allowed But
Victrola and Open Fire Will
Provide Recreation.
The Y. M. C. A. recently opened
up a social loom for students on the
right of the lobby, opposite the read
ing room. The room contains a
Victrola, several comfortable chairs,
an open fire, around which the stu
dents can gather and smoke and
talk. .
It is the purpose of the "Y'f to
keep an open fire all winter to which
all students are invited. No dancing
will be allowed in the social room,
for according to President Williams
of the "Y," it is against the prin
ciple of the Y. M. C. A., and it is
believed that more men will enjoy
a nice quet time than will enjoy
dancing. The room is open to all
Carolina and next Saturday will meet
FayetteVjlle at Chapel Hill for the. clubs whose membership is too large
championship of the State. j for the country club room..
should own and operate the coal i Graves and Lasley have been vital
factors in the success of the team.
They have assisted in coaching and
training the squad.
The season opened wtih a match
with Trinity at Durham. Carolina
easily took this, losing only one match
out of six played. Barden lost this
match to Powell, captain of the
Trinity team.
The next match was with Virginia.
This was very hard fought,-and at
times the outcome was doubtful. The
singles were especially close. Cox
disposed of his man with ease, but
Johnson and Barden found more dif
ficulty in defeating theirs. It was
only after a close fought match- that
they won.. Their, victories, however,
were dear and decisive.
- Carolina won four of the five
matches, and -lost one of - the
doubles. In doubles the team has
been weakest throughout the season.
' The Greensboro Country Club was
played here on Thursday, and the
team experienced , more difficulty in
defeating them than, any other team
that they had met - Out of the six
matches played Carolina won five.
The scores in matches, are not indi
cative of the closeness of the matches.
Cox defeated Smoot in a close and
hard fought match. Smoot, one of
mines." The elimination prelimi
naries will be held n the night of
aries will be held on the night of
February 6, the affirmative in the Phi
hall, the negative in the Di. The
contestants on each side will be nar
rowed down to four men, from which
two men and an alternate for each
side will be chosen in the final pre
liminaries the . following night. All
contestants must be members of one
of the two literary societies at the
time of the preliminary.
The teams will debate as follows:
Washington and Lee, negative, and
Carolina, affirmative, at Johns Hop
kins; Carolina, negative, and Johns
Hopkins, affirmative, at Washington
and Lee; Johns Hopkins, negative and
Washington and Lee, affirmative at
Chapel Hill. .
2. The Fresh-Soph debate, finals to
be held in both society halls the night
of February 18. The preliminaries
will take place January 30, the query I
being, "Resolved, That the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States be repealed." The Phi
freshmen and Di sophomores will
have the negative; the Di freshmen
and Phi sophomores, the affirmative.
3. The Junior oratorical contest,
to be held in Gerrard hall February
25. The preliminaries will be held
in each society hall February 13, at
which time one junior from each so-j
ciety will be selected to contest for
the Julian , S. Carr medal.
The team representing Carolina at
Philadelphia Saturday night in the
annual Carolina-Pennsylvania debate
will be composed of T. L. Warren,
W. E. Horner, and F. A. Grissette,
with C. L. Moore as alternate. The
query is, "Resolved, That the trans-
ten yards through tackle and first
down. Summerille knocked out. New
Bern held for downs. Ball on Fay
etteville's 40-yard line. New Bern
punts. Fayetteville forced to punt.
Shipp fumbles Tripp's punt, but re
covers. Shipp punts 25 yards. Mc
Queen five yards around end. Un
derwood three yards through line.
McQueen three yards and first down
around end. This is first down that
Fayetteville registered. New Bern
penalized 15 yards. New Bern punts.
Underwood thrown for loss one yard.
Fayetteville loses four more yards.
Quarter ends with ball on Fayette
ville's 44-yard line. Score: Fayette
ville 0, New Bern 0.
Second Quarter.
Fayetteville punts to New Bern's
30-yard line. New Bern punts back
to Fayetteville's 30-yard line. Hall
thrown for loss five yards. Fayette
ville punt is fizzle, only 15 yards,
Umphrey tackles Shipp for loss, eight
yards. Pass, Simpson to McSaulay,
25 yards. First down for New Bern.
Ball on Fayetteville's 15-yard line.
Pass, Simpson to Shipp, grounded.
Pass, Simpson to Shipp, grounded.
Ball over on downs. Pass, Simpson
to Shipp, grounded. Shipp runs back
punt for 10 yards. Shipp carries ball
over for first down. Ball on Fay
etteville's 15-yard line. Ball goes
over on downs. Ball carried back by,
Fayetteville to their 40-yard line.
Fayetteville punts down the field, but
Shipp returns nearly to where punt
ed. Simpson nine yards. Simpson's
pass intercepted by Underwood who
carried the ball 15 yards, reaching
mid-field, and nearly getting away.
Fayetteville finds the New Bern line
impregnable, and loses the ball on
downs. Half ends with the ball in
New Bern's possession on Fayette
ville's 45-yard-line.
Third Quarter.
New Bern kicks off to Fayette
ville's 10-yard line. Ramsberg fum
bles, but returns ten yards. Tripp
punts to mid-field. New Bern makes
first down. Ball on Fayetteville's 35
yard line. Shipp gains eight yards
around end. Ball over. Underwood
15 yards around end. First down for
Fayetteville. Fayetteville forced to
punt. Punt goes to New Bern's 45
yard line. Hall intercepts one of
New Bern's passes. Hall through cen
ter 10 yards. First down. McQueen
ten yards through center. First
down. Triple pass, from Hall to Mc-
By Score' of 7-0 Fayetteville
Takes Great Game on
Emerson Field.
WIN BY PLUCKY FIGHTING
New Bern Best Ground Gainer and
Has Powerful Team Winston
Wins in West.
; (Continued on Page Four.)
DEAN HOI TO SPEAK ON
SELECTimOFESSION
Will Illustrate to Students Wednes.
day Night Importance of A. B.
Degree as Preparation.
Dr. George Howe, dean of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, will address the
students Wednesday night at 8:30
o'clock in Gerrard Hall on the im
portance of the A. B. course, and
also indicate how it is a prepara
tion for one's life work if he has
not already selected his course, and
if he is not going to specialize in
some profession immediately.
This is the second of a series of
such addresses to be made during
the year to the entire student body
in the way of presenting to them the
the best players in the state, was different profession;, and the difficul-
runner-up of Pat Winston in the state
tournament last year, and missed vic
tory by the narrow margin of a point.
The ranking of the team as given
out for publication in The News and
ty in selecting the one a person is
best adapted to master. Dr. D. D.
Carroll, dean of the School of Com,
merce, spoke at the beginning of the
term on the difficulty of selecting a
Fayetteville won the eastern high
school championship, defeating New
Bern on Emerson field here Satur
day afternoon by the score of 7-0.
New Bern appeared to have the
stronger aggregation and outplayed
Fayetteville in most phases of the
game, but the well coached Fayette
ville eleven, through desperate fight
ing, was able to push across a touch
down while holding New Bern score
less. Underwood, McQueen, and Hall
for Fayetteville and Shipp and Simp
son for New Bern were the outstand
ing stars of the game, all five men
displaying more than usual high
school football ability. McSauley
and Dill were outstanding men on
the defense for New Bern. Both
teams played erratic ball at times,
and both were seriously handicapped
by the muddy field.
Fayetteville's Big Drive.
Near the close of the third quar
ter Hall of Fayetteville intercepted
a forward pass on New Bern's 40
yard line, carrying the ball to New
Bern's 30-yard line. In three succes
sive plays the Fayetteville team made
first downs, Hall carrying the ball.
Two line plunges ,the fast Fayette
ville backfield' smashing through with
apparent ease, and a long end run
spelled defeat for New Bern.
After this lone touchdown through
out the fourth quarter and practi
cally -during the entire game New
Bern was the most consistent ground
gainer and four times came within
the Fayetteville 15-yard line. In the
last quarter with Simpson and Shipp
doing the bulk of .the work, after r
Simpson had passed tb 'McSauley for
a 45-yard gain, New Bern carried the
ball within six inches of the goal
line. . There was some dispute as
to whether the ball was over for a
New Bern touchdown, but the referee
decided in Fayetteville's favor.
This last drive of New Bern's came
after a similar offensive in which New
Bern had carried, the ball within
Fayetteville's seven-yard line but had
failed to register a touchdown by line
plunges.
First Half.
In the first quarter- New Bern
kicked to Fayetteville's five-yard line
and McQueen ran the ball back 20
yards. Fayetteville failed to make
first down and Tripp punted to Fay
etteville's 45-yard line. Dill went
five yards over right tackle. Dill
gained two more yards through right
tackle, and a first down followed with
Shipp carrying the ball. Dill and
(Continued on Page Four.)
ELECT A CABINET MAN
W. C. Murchison Elected as Repre
sentative on Campus at Very
Enjoyable Meeting
Observe a few days ago was: Tench profession, and indirectly set forth
Cox, Barden, Johnston, Hawkins and the School of Commerce as a prepa
Jernigan. All of these men have been ration for a life devoted to business
showing up well during the season. 'administration,
For the purpose of electing a
Senior class representative on the
Campus Cabinet the Senior class held
its second smoker of the year in the
social room of the "Y" Wednesday
evening. W. C. Murchison was elect
ed by a large majority over three
other nominees.
The principal speaker of the even
ing was Dr. E. W. Knight of the
school of Education. At the begin
ning of his speech he said that he
would abide by the premonition of a
member of the class in not making a
serious talk. Nevertheless he made
a practical and impressive speech in
which he declared that the virtue of
a college education rested not in
scholarship and high honors but in
the student's ability to handle effec
tively the problems involved in his
life's work.
Candies and sandwiches prepared
by the co-eds of the class were serv
ed in the first course of eats. After
wards short talks in which the virtues
of the class were pointed were made
by several members present. On the
Cox, Barden, Johnston and Jerni-. This department of the Y. M. C. last course apples and smokes were
portation act of 1920 be eo amended gan composed the singles team. Bar-. A. that arranges for the speakers is 'served and the meeting closed with
as to empower the labor board to , den and Hawkins, and Cox and John- known as the "Life Work" depart- a rising vote of thanks to the co-eds
enforce its decisions." . j ston composed the doubles team. ment, and directed by C. Y. Coley. for preparing the eats.