Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1923 THE TAR HEEL Pace Thro THREE GAMES ON MENU FOR WEEK One Varsity Game and Twq Freshman Games Sched uled This Week One Varsity game at Raleigh and two freshmen games at Chapel Hill is Carolina's football menu for this week. Graduate Manager C. T. Woollen announces the open date on the Freshmen schedule for next Saturday has been filled, and that "Nemo" Coleman, coach of the Bingham Mil itary School eveven, will bring his huskies to Emerson Field to do bat tie with the Yearlings. Bingham is always represented by a fast team, and a good game is anticipated. Dick Gurley, the. old State College backfield man, will be a visitor in Chapel Hill Wednesday, accompanied by the Shelby high school eleven, of which he has been coach for the past three years. On that date Shelby will meet the Freshmen at Emerson Field. The visitors have been serious west ern contenders ever since Gurley went there, and so good have they recently become that Shelby's rival town, Gastonia, in. an editorial print ed in the Daily Gazette, recently re cused them of professionalism. Sh"l by denies the charges and last Fri day got ferocious, defeating King? Mountain high, SO to 0. General opinion is. that a pood game should be witnessed WVdn-'.-s day. Of course on Thursday, all of Chapel Hill will go to Raleigh in or der to see the Fetzer machine at tempt to jeik forth some of the fe rocious fangs of Harry Hartscll": Wolf pack, which has shown great in provement lately. CHI OMEGAS AND RUSBEES HONORED Mrs. H. D. Meyer and Mrs. Wal lace Smith DeliRhtfuIly Entertain Mrs. Harold D. Meyer and Wallace Smith entertained Saturday evening in honor of the Chi Omega Frater nity and a number of their friend The entertainment was in the form of a picnic supper g i n in a regu lar old fashioned style with plenty of enjoyment and merriment and Inch ing in the stiffness of a formal af-ir. Every minute from 5 o'clock un til seven was full of fun. Some of the party enjoyed a good session around a camp fire toasting marsh mallows while others played various games. The eats on this occasion consisted of a salad course, weinies and eoffee. Those attending the party were: Miri:jn Sauls, Margaret Jones, Nor ma Conine, Leah Smith, Daisy Coop er, Efo;4)eth Hickerson, Sarah Dun can, Romana Calloway, Sue Brit. May Belle Penn, Genevieve McMil lian, Sue Byrd Thompsj Mae Cul pepper, Winifred Potts, Kate Culpep per, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pierson, Mr. aDd Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matherly, Mr. dnd Mrs. J. F. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, also MJaurice Cardwell, Alan Stainback, William Cramer, Libby Ward, Frank McGlau ghon, Earle Thompson, Dick Thorpe, Boh Dye, Rowland Eustslw, Gus Bradley, Baskerville. Zehmre, Buster WaddiU, John Zollieoffer, Pete Siew ers and Mr. Fitch. BE. W. D. JAMES AT MED. SOCIETY IlaraJet Doctor Speaks a Pro phylactic and Creative Meas ures in the Cure of the Cancer YEARLINGSWTN i FIRST GAME ! OF SEASON Awakened Freshmen Play Rings Around Oak Ridge In Last Quarter The Tar Heel Yearlings won their first football game of the 1923 grid iron season at Emerson Field Satur day when Oak Ridge and the Frosh ies met on the field of battle. The Freshmen came out on the long end e;gnt complete Ui if ;cepted passes, two Tn t.hp first hnW the soldiers nf Li . . . - inree nrsi downs. Carr and Frats Play Tie Game : - i ': - . i i Carr and' the; Frats began, the; tag football' game Moriday-rCarir with a, determination to win, and the Frats, backed by their previous victory, was confident that the big end of the score would be theirs. The end of the first half saw neither with a point. The Frats had two first downs but Carr had kept the ball on the Frats territory most of the time. The third quarter netted Frats one first down and Carr two penalties. The fourth quarter gave no better results and the game ended scoreless. Carr had six completed passes, four intercepted passes, two penalties, and two first downs. Frats had passes, five inter- penalties, and the class of '27 seemed asleep, and Oak Ridge outplayed them a trifle. Coach Schenk's visitors let aloose a bewildering attack of forward passes, fake plays, and criss-crosses, such as is seldom exhibited by a team of prep school age and experience. Oak Ridge The second game South matched her wits and skill against those of Ruffin. At first it looked as if the day was going to Ruffin, when they intercepted a pass and ran almost across the field. That, however, was her nnlv rlnwn c Viy m.n.aDc undoubtedly gave evidence that they jtinued t0 dee!ine. gouth j d a had been drilled well before visiting ! offensive game all through, and Chapel Hill. ' t of th t- ,., , . Oak Ridge's first touchdown came jjer possession " in the first quarter, when McLean, The ' only score made the whole right end, picked up a Frosh fumble , aftel.noon camp , tho ,t: al.fm, and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. whe Gibson reeM ,ft forward Their last score came near th, end;pasS( carried it ms RMfMa goa, of the game when the Scrub fnn-,Une fjr si, fa which quickly men team were showing their wares. , into seven Adams, tne licet little naliDacK trom Greensboro, and whom rumor says will be at Carolina next year, broke loose for a nice run which netted a touchdown. Keener's safety in the third quar ter gave the Pi'jtchard Johnston Shepard aggregation their. first score. A few moments later Hackney, Bill, ind Steele stretched their legs and carried the ball, up the field, Steele j ! going across for a touchdown. . ! il The Yearlings woke up in the last f quarter and played rings around the tiring prep schoolers. End runs, in termingled with some line bucks, put Steele in line for another touchdown, Dill carried the ball across for the Frosh's last scoring of the matinee. The winners were handicapped by he temporary loss of Clontz, the huge center from South Carolina, who had been called home because of the illness of his brother. Line-up a,nd summary: The score was seven to nothing in Souih's favor. CHEMISTRY BUILDING PLANS ARE BUDDING - i i 't Architects are' :now I atf work on plans for. a - new type of Chemistry building. From tho outward appear ance' of ,' the building it will appear as an ordinary construction. How ever, .except for the lecture rooms, offices, etc.,. which make up the out er shell, the laboratories will take the great floor space of the interior, This one big floor will have as a roof a saw tooth affair, with the windows on the steep sides of the teeth, fac ing north. Through these .windows light and ventilation will be received There will be no direct sunlight. Yale University has used this plan and has found it highly successful. "Vie master drawing pencil' - 17 leads all deilerm Damon- "Wh it v:is Hie name' of tlmt pcnrll l'rol'essoi- Willhuns was rt'cum mciiding 1UU morning?" Pythias . -. ; "I-'.ld'inulu in v ' b-.iv, Eldorado! JiHt think ni' -i f ihlcil lnnil of e.:.-i' :iul 3i j i.im- s where no one lli:nks wln-.i- jvm-it ,-rre ttic niatfic slid.-, of ! iou-iut-nt. Then you c-iiii m-ver it." The Medical Society had a meet ing in Davi" Hall Saturday'night at 8 o'clock.' Dr. W. D. James of Ham let spoke on "The Prophylactic and Curative Measures in the Owe of Cancer." Most ef the members of the society were present. The lc tures on various medical- subjects aiv given during the year bi-fore th medical society by prominent physi cians mid surgeons all over the stnt and nation, and nitich henufit is deriv ed from them by its members. Work will ba bi'gun Tuesday by the first year medical class on distucl ing the stiffs. Ihere are about a dbzun of then which have bacn al ready laid- out Jor actios. They will be divided up equuHy so as to give one body to every three num. It in predicted that several caM'S of ''los-of-appetite" will develop among the first year class, for the first few duys, us in generally the cKe. Oak. Ridge Pos. Car. Fresh Left End Clayton McMurray Left Tackle j Rowland Petts : Left Guard McCaulev Padgett ; Center Woolen - Siewies Right Guard Ross Josephs Right Tackle ..(..v. arc..-! ins Right End Lean P:e:s:;l! Quarterback Kccii -r Di'ancls Left Halfback Adair.s Dill Right Halfback Dean Minis - Fullbaek Lcckii? ' Steele i Substitutes: Oak Ridge: Scales for Ksener, Graham for Adams, Jones : for Dean, Grani for Leckie, Keener for Scales, Adams for Graham, Dean ! for Jones, Lefevro for Rowland. Car- ' olina:' Roberts for McMurray, Forbes! far Padgett, Padgett for Forbes, : Warrm for Padgett, Currki for i Siewies, Avner for Hix, Bass for, Avner, Hix for Bass, Bass for Potts, Atkinson for Piersall, Hackney for j Branch, Schlitz for Hackney, Branch for Dill. Dill for B.anch, Marks for ; inis, IcMullan for Marks, Nims for ' McMul'an, Grimsley for Steele, Steele j for Grimsley, Whisnant for Steele. i Scoring touchdowns, McLean, Ad ams, fcteeie z, uui. lioal irom -ouchdown, Hackney. Safety, Keener counts for Carolina.) Score by periods: Oak Ridge 6 0 0 612 Carolina S 0 813421 Referee, Alexander. Umpire, owe. Headtinesman, Harmon. Thnt 15, 15, 15, 15. n Not only is the illumination more uni form and the ventilation better, but the partitipns! in be iiiij i( ajd tak en out 'at "will;'. ;THey HaVe nothing do with, the; support of.the roof. This building can be erected, it is thought, at, about the fame cost as would be necessary for any other type. However, a much lareec ground space will be necessary. 'Everything for The Student'' NOTE BOOKS PENNANTS SUPPLIES PENNANTS CANDIES SMOKES A A Kluttz Go. 'eMakes Your Dollars Have cMore Sense" "t t THE LACQUER -RED CLASSIC WITH Ft AS H r N G B LAC K TIPS Parker Duofold, 7 and Lady 3D tiofold, $5 Their Fluent WRITING Induces Fluent THINKING Your education demands It there's, any one:thing triat stu " dent arc entitled to bayei it's a foun-. . tain 'pen that makes .their '.thoughts 1 flowfr'eely. So don't let"Fase Ecorjo- rhy" put an iinf ul v pen in vlur hand. That is a mental hazard yotl can't af ' fofd to'hold.beforeyoiir eyes throueh- out your college days. Pay a little , mrtt-O '1 .1 ,1 linn 4 'r, - - f 'thought free rem the placfe-tipped, lacqher-red, Duolold the 'fountain 'pen classic. ' ' -.-! -1 , . ... Parker Duofold is not only hand somer than gold tors color rnakes it hard to. Ipse, if s balanced swing and super -smooth point make i a fasci- j natmg pen to wse-r-.a point no' style of.ivriting can distort, no years of use can wear away. . " ' ; Get the $7 Over-size Duofold or , $5 Duofold Jr.Or Lady Duofold now, and you're iked for life. Neat gold pocket-clip or ring-end for ribbon or chain included free. . , ' . THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVIL.LE, WISCONSIN 4 i FOJR SALE BT THE BOOK EXCHANGE E. P. CATE A. A. KLUTTZ CO. EUBANKS DRUG CO.' PATTERSON BROS. IT3 JT3 fT3 IT3 IT3 rr3 IT3 fTl f73 rfJ I rJ 173 IT3 f7 IT3 IT3 h4 V to GLEE CLUB IN TWO GROUPS Owing: to the fact that so mnch a.'ood material is available thi year, Profeswr Weaver has dividud thp members of the Glee Club into two Troupe, Bulking for the first time in the history of the University two sep arate cluba. The second Club is to tje used as a feeding organization for the first, hfiiitf what would bs term ed in athletics the "second team." At pretiwit there are twenty-four niembiVR of the first club and forty four ir.vnibvrs of the seconds The first trip of the season will h taken by the fist club during the week beginning NoTeniber l'J. Sev eral offers have been sent in by Western North Carolina cities, b' sides those received from Convers College at Spaitaiibirg and two ol the leading girl colleges of Virginiu. A definite route will be announced Inter. TO those interested we will gladly send free our handbook, "The Con (ruction of VitriG.'i Brick Pave which includes com pi .-ten-commended epcclfi.-ations. ' V.: ! I! PAVEMENTS. CUTtAST THE BONOS C2; x$$k$ baf us to if ! HEN you hear one fellow saying of another, "he's a brick," it simply goes to prove that there is noth ing new under the sun. Agesilaus used the same term in praise of his soldiers way back in the days when Sparta was a name to strike fear into the hearts of its enemies. Why have the modern and ancient world alike used the brick as a symbol of high merit? Because it is always depend able, resists brutal treatment and never fails1, to come up to expectations. In other words, it delivers the goods. Keep this truth in mind after ou have left the campus. When you have pavements to select or build, make no mistake use vitrified pav ing brick. NATIONAL PAVING BRICK MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION ENGINEERS BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO DjJD!JiJj!Jj
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1923, edition 1
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