Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday,' October 6, 1923 THE TAR HEEL Page Three FETZERS SEND SECOND TEAM TO REPRESENT CAROLINA IN BIG CLASSIC IN YALE BOWL (Continued from page 1) games only Davidson, will stand be tween her and the State Champion ship. ' While the action . of Coach Bill is meeting with general approval as be ing the best plan that could be fol lowed under the existing conditions still there are' many who are cha grined over the necessity of such a course. In face of last year's bril liant performance in the Yale Bowl there can be no hope of making a showing this year that will be able to compare favorably with it. Old men will remember that "Red" Johnston, now freshman coach, won for him self the reputation as being one of the fastest and ablest backs ever seen in the bowl and that "Monk" Mc Donald succeeded in crossing Yak's well-nigh impregmible goal line, only to be called back on account of one cf his teammates being offsides. First Team Position Second Team Vanstory End Banto'i Farrett Tackle Braswell Poindexter Guard Hamer Donnahoe Center Linney Jackson Guard Curlee Hawfield Tackle Harmon Lineberger End Epstein Devin Q. B. Whedbee Wootson H. B. Fordam, J. Shirley H. B. Brandle Abernathy F. B. Gold Average weight of line, 190 pounds SportrapKs J. L. Martin, an expert mechanic, who has been putting the new fix tures into the University Cafeteria, left for his home office in Chicago, yesterday. He has been working for two weeks in the Cafeteria and has made several convenient changes. Inl the next few days some new pictures will be hung in the Cafe teria. All pertain to athletics and one in particular shows the picture ef the all-star baseball players. Mr. Lenoir Chambers, '14, at one time head of the University News Bureau, and now city editor of the Greensboro News, was on the Hill Thursday and Friday. Mr. Chambers was especially interested in the de velopment of the News Bureau, now under Mr. Madry. C. E. Spencer, B. B. Worsham and H. Leggett have been in Hickory all week gi.ing a gym exhibition at the Catawba County Fair. They will be Lack on the Hill Saturday. Have yon bought your Season Ticket yet? It has been definitely decided that either the Davidson or the V. M. I. game will be played on the Hill. The University has refused to play in Richmond unless the seating capacity of Mayo Park is increased to 12,000. Fire swept part of the field last spring and the park, unless tempor ary seats are erected, will be entire ly inadequate to meet the require ments. ' The Davidson game does not pro duce quite so many shekels and will more than likely be played at home. Due to the good roads leading into Chapel Hill it has become almost as rofitable to play here as anywhere slse in the State. Most of the fans now-a-days who are the least bit in terested in football do not seem to nind traveling the small matter of a few score miles to witness a game. Sparrow's injury is now reported is not baing as serious as it was first .hought and the optimists are hope fully predicting his return by the Carolina-Virginia game. Underwood has taken his place and has shown himself capable of holding down the iob in carrying the ball and running interference. Robinson, last year's freshman center, also won for himself a per manent place on the ' Varsity last Saturday. While it was generally known that he would start, nobody lared expect that he would prove himself of Varsity calibre with his first trial. As a result Mclver is back at tackle and the line is a great deal stronger. While Wake Forest was taking the ?ount on Emerson Field her sister institution from South Carolina was aanding the University of Virginia a 13-10 licking as a season opener. 'Greasy" Neale's team lacked the pep and punch that the Old Dominion ;eam generally displays and Furman ost r.o time in taking advantage of it. That was probably the biggest :pset in the South. Auburn was leld to a scoreless tie by Clemson nd Ga. Tech. barely licked little Jglethorpe. Indications seems to point to stronger teams from the col eges and weaker ones from the big jniversities. Turning to prep school football we noticed last week in one of the state .apers an account of a game between Raleigh High School and Methodist Orphanage, also of Raleigh. One of the orphanage's star players was "Buck" Cole, one-legged guard. And the orphans won. ' Jack Merritt has apparently given up' all idea of attending Carson-Newman. It seems to be his intention to resume his studies here in the win ter quarter and to play football next fall. LIIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS Adams, J. A. Life of William Shakespeare. ' Fabre, J. H. Life of the Scorpion. Hall, . G. S. Life and Confessions of a Psychologist. Hudson, W. H. A Hind in Rich mond Park. Leacock, Stephen Over the Foot lights. Levermore, C. H. Third Year Bock of the League of Nations. Lindsay, Vachel Collected Poems. Mathews, Shailer The Validity of American Ideals. Phillpotts, Eden Children of Men. Poole, Evnest Danger. Priestly, H. I. The Mexican Na tion. Boyd, Thomas Through the Wheat Hertzler, J. O. History of Uto pian Thought. Jones, R. M.f ed Religious Foun dations. Norris, C. G. Bread. Sabatini, Rafael Fortune's Fool. Tiiden, Freeman Mr. Podd. Wilson, Woodrow The Road Away from Revolution.. Melville, Herman Works, 12 volumes. DR. GREENLAW IS ON FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE "In order to provide an enduring nemorial for the one hundred and twenty-seven Field Service men who gave their lives to the Cause, and in order to perpetuate among future generations of French and American youth the mutual understanding and fraternity of spirit which marked their relations during the war, an organization has been established known as the "American Field Ser ice Fellowships in French Univer sities." ; ' Not more . than ten fellowships will be awarded in 1924-25, to be of the value of $1,200.00 and to be ten able for. one year. If circumstances warrant it, they will b3 renewable for a second' year upon application. Dr. Greenlaw, Dean of the Grad uate School, is on the Advisory Board for the South Atlantic States, and may be seen for explanation of procedure. EXHIBI"FION CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY At Chaptil Hill - ' Monday and Tuesday. , October 8th.,: and 9th. Mr. ;Wi!kinson, Representative. THE ENLARGED AND VERY COMPLETE SERVICE RENDERED BY FINCH LEY IS OF DEFINITE IM PORTANCE TO COLLEGE MEN; AND IS AIME'' PA R TICULARl Y A T M EE TING THEIR REQUIRE MENTS IN A PliACTiCAL AND APPROPRIATE MANNER. IKllfcllliLiiGY - : 5 West 46th: Stroot NEW YORK ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Program of 2fi6th - Meeting (40th Anniversary) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, at 7:30 P. M. Phillips Hall DR. F. P. VENABLE . Historical Sketch of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. DR. W. C. GEORGE Some Peculiar Amoeboid Cells in Perophora. Election of Members The Department of Commerce promises its followers an extremely interesting Motion Picture in Ger rard Hall, October 9, at 7:15 P. M. The picture will deal with peanuts, ?30,000,000.00 worth of them. Professor Horace Williams and Dan Grant motored down to Smith field last Sunday, where Professor Williams delivered an address in the 3aptist church. The All-University program com mittee is going to operate an official bulletin in front of the Post Office. In . the center will be Illustrated Events of the Day; on left will be the main events of the day, while on the right will be the events for the whole week. The program committee has rep resentatives from every phase of activity which depends upon the whole student body for support. Its main purpose is to avoid conflicts and to present a well balanced program for the year. 0o it Doit NOW NOW Froneberger Resigns Job P. C. Froneberger, who was stu dent representative at the laundry last year, has been succeeded by V. A. Hill. Mr. Hill has the following staff of laundry agents under his supervision. If you are having any trouble with your laundry, see the representative of your building. Town No. 1 Harry A. Schmitt. Town No. 2 B. C. Waters. Bittle Walker Burnett. Smith P. C. Froneberger. . Old and New West W. T. Sinclair Old and New East W. M. Elliott. South-I. E. Howe. Carr B. B. Dalton. Grimes B. H. Serunian and bro. Steele W. K. Lanier. Ruffin H. C. Starling. Mangum E. S. McDaniel. Manley C. B. Yarley. In the booking department of the laundry, Mrs. E. V. Jones succeeds Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. Jones is uttend- ng college. CHI OMEGA ENTERTAINS PI BETA PHI CHAPTER Have you bought your Season Ticket yet? Do it Do it NOW NOW Th local chapter of Pi Beta Phi was entertained at an informal tea Wednesday afternoon given by the members of the Chi Omega frater nity. Tea and sandwiches were served. Mrs. Coker and Mrs. Braune were the hostesnes. The chapter rooms were literally filled with beautiful fall flowers. MuumiuuimigunlwoiuwiununimiimimTntm h ii i n im "To see is to (Believe!" I Have You Seen Gooch's College Inn GoocKs Cafe Quality and Service Since 1903 $10.00 Meal Tickets for $8.50 $5.00 Tickets for $4.50 Private Banquet room in connection L " y f Mailt -hy th mukrn Real ; lp :.. , HE l I I if . . . t t I If Beat n . neauiv m Rubber Fountain Pens THE new Wahl Pen in engine-turned black rubber is unlike any fountain pen you have ever tern. Anyone who writes will be proi.'d to own a pen of such g nci' and splendid writing performance. I.is as prac tical as it is beautiful. . The man Vsixe iist with the cast-iron grip wjll nd'a Vahf.Pcri to fit it. And so will trie dainty feminine hand. There arc sizes and shapes to suit every man and. woman in college or business. Wahl Pen is made by the makers of Ever sharp. It is another leader. The Wahl fill ing device fills the pen brim-full of ink every tinv. The Wahl comb fe d regulates the flow so that the pen writes- the instant you touch it to paper.- You never, have to shake it. The ink never floods. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1923, edition 1
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