North Carolina Newspapers

III wttl Carolina vs. Trinity Saturday ; Grail Dance Saturday Night VOLUME XXXIII; ., CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 NUMBER 6 BULLDOGS SEND TAR HEELS BACK ; HOME DEFEATED FOR SIXTH TIME The Expected Defeat Occurs by the. Score, 27-0. , GAME WAS HARD FOUGHT Carolina Gains Through Line When End jRuns and Passes Fail to Function. . YALE COMPLETES ALL PASSES Old Eli- is Superior in All Departments " of the Game Sparrow Reels " V Off Twenty Yards. - . Carolina took its sixth consecutive de feat In 'as many years from Yale last Saturday wheiT the Bulldog carried off a 27 to 0 bone of victory. Although beaten, as predicted by all dbpesters,.the Tar Heels gave old Eli a bard fight and forced them to use their first string men during most of the game. K- r During all save the second quarter the Yale eleven carried the fight to the Tar Heels, but in this period ", the Carolina machine took the ball into Bulldog ter ritory and really outplayed their oppon ents. -The first .Yale touchdown came after seven minutesof .play when Spar row's fumble of a punt was recovered by the Bulldog center who ran 20 yards - for a touchdown.. They scored -again in this same period after a series of line plays and forward passes-- The other two touchdowns were scored one each in '' the third and fourth quarters and came as a result of sustained offensives, line . plunges bringing the first, and end runs the second. " ! - " v ; Yale was far superior to the Tar Heels in every department of the game. Caro jjna gained most of their ground by line plays, their end runs for the most part being smothered,, while they were ; unable to complete a single pass. On defense theBiue and White line showed . up strong. They held the heavy Yale backs well and averted a touchdown once by holding for downs on the five-yard -Jine. Carolina's backfield failed to come up to the Standard of the line on de fense, allowing-every attempted pass by ,, the northerners to be completed. George Sparrow luade tiie longest-' rb for the Tar Heels when he reeled off faking a kick ' Jeff Fordham, Dill, and Spratt Cobb all got . in the game in the backfield besides the starting line-up. ... Several passes were tried with Cobb doing the hurling, but all proved unsuc cessful, Yale's defense being too strong. In the line- Hogan, Whisnant, Farrell and Robinson were given a chance. Whis . nant relieved Chris Fordham and played , ail of the last half, making a good show ing. Jack Merritt got off several long boots, his punting being on a par with that offered by the Bulldog backs. , Mclver kicked off for Carolina. ; After : a few minutes of play' during which Yale had gained 20: yards they kicked to Carolina. Unable to gain, Sparrow kicked back. Yale returned the kick and Sparrow's fumble was recovered by the Bulldog center who ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Yale elected to kick and sent the ball to Devin. Carolina kicked back and Yale started an offen sive that ended in a touchdown. Cottle (Continued on Page-Four) ' SEVEN ATTENDED BIBLE INSTITUTE Bruce Curry Conducts Course in Bible Study. LASTED OVER WEEK END Meredith, Peace and State Normal . - " Have Delegates There. Seven LTniversity men uttended ,the Bible Institute that was conducted in Raleigh during the past week, and last ed from Friday, October 3, through Sun- ' day, October 5. The Institute was con ducted by Bruce Curry, one of the great est men in the country connected with Bible study. Mr. Curry discussed two wmes of Bible study, agreement and dis agreement. He said that the Bible should be studied with disagreement, because by this method of study one fits the cogs of the Bible with thexogs of one's own life so it will show itself in action. The -problem approach was presented by . three p'si problems, principles and pro gram. The idea is to get the problem, then the principles from the Bible, both positive, and negative, then a construc tive progranTto- be carried out in each' one's life. - The following students of the Uni versity attended the institute: W. W. Gwyn, J. L, Smith, II. T. Thompson, E. A. Farrell,- Frasier" Glenn, George Stephens, Jr., and W. H. Coltrane. There were also representatives from N. C. State, Trinity, Wake Forest, Meredith, N. C. C W. and Peace. U. N. C. MAGAZINE STAGES MEETING The editorial board of the Caro lina Magazine held its first meeting Tuesday. night In the Y. M.'.G A. and laid a nice big nest egg con- -; tain ihg Its plans and ambitions for the coming years. Editor J. Ed ward Hawkins, of Raleigh," stated in- emphatic terms that the Maga zine was to be hampered by no edi torial policy during the coming year. - but that .it would strive to-fill the' need on the campus of a real worth while literary production. ' " . He admonished the associate and assistant editors to bestir themselves and band together in the determina- -: tion to put out the best magazine ; In the history of the institution. The new editor also announced that he was "practically certain that the first issue of the publication would be -released from the press at an early date. RACQUET SEASON OPENS FOR FALL Twenty-five Men Out for the Team. , '-: NEW COURTS IN 1925 Play Three Colleges Before the Win ter Sets in. ... Varsity tennis is taking a headlong plunge in its bid this year for the state and southern championships. The com petition among the candidates for tennis honors has set a tremendous precedent over that of any other year. 'At present there are about 25 men out for the team, and tuny more are expected to join the rush. A new plan has been arranged for the elimination of candidates. About 15 of the best candidates 'will be picked from the bunch and. these .will r'sy' li!hw tion matches for. team positions. The team will be composed of eight men four of them to be from the bunch of new men-and-the rest probably to be those men who were on last year's varr sity team." ; Next spring the 40 new tennis courts will be in condition, and with the old ones, the University will have 48 courts open for -service. ;..'"',.''.' w. Last year the tennis team,made a most enviable record in the numerous matches which they played. ; Soleman, the captain for this year, and' Smith, of the first doubles team, played Whitta ker and Fuller, of the second doubles team, for. the state championship title. Soleman was runner-up for the state title in singles, Price, of Davidson, beat ing him out. .. '' ' ' In the southern tournament at At lanta the two double teams syre elimi nated in the final and semi-final matches by Tulane university. ' Soleman was also runner-up for the southern championship in singles, being finally eliminated by Murray, of Tulane. ; The prospects for 1924 tennis are look ing brighter than ever before. Most of the matches, it is thought, will be play ed away from Chapel Hill. The com plete list of matches has not been issued as yet, but those games tentatively ar ranged are: October 10 Greensboro Country club. Octobr 17 Wake Forest. November 14 Davidson. November 26 University of Virginia. Student Moves Out On Fire Escape In Vance An absolutely new departure has been made in the matter of securing rooming accommodations. A member of the stu dent "Body, whose name does not appear startled all beholders one morning re cently when the cold, cruel light of day revealed that he had taken up his quar ters" on the fire escape in Vance dormitory.- ". " . In spite of his best efforts, however, his quarters appeared to lack many of the comorts of a house. A bed, a trunk and one feeble little electric light adorn ed this poor semblance of a home. " The light still burned on long after the. calm, peaceful Sabbath sun had risen, but the occupant was nowhere to be seen. The reason for this startling innova tion has not come to light, so far. Per haps it will remain one of the great mys teries; perhaps morewill be learned of the fate of this luckless freshman who was forced to leave his room in the dead of night and take refuge with the fowls of the air. ' - ' " . - ' ' Arch L. Bass, of Henderson,, a pledge of last fall, was Initiated Saturday night into the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. FOOTBALL RACE IN HIGH SCHOOL GETTING LIVELY Championship Game Between East and West at-Chapel v . Hill. ' , RANKIN MAKING PLANS Several New Rules "Have Been Added to the Regulations Governing , the Contest. While college football is the big show of the season's sports, high school foot ball is attracting much attention in the state. Several good games have been played thus, far and the championship contenders are beginning to stand out, although the question is as yet far from settled.. . . The fifth of the contests to fee con ducted by the High School. Athletic As sociation of North Carolina will be the state high school football championship contest for the season of 1924. Any North Carolina public high school, city or rural, may take part in the. contest, provided the "aforesaid high school- has first become a member ' of ; the High School Athletic Association of North Carolina. Membership in this associa tion is open to all accredited public liigh schools -of the state. E. R. Rankin, of Chapel Hill, is secretary of the associa tion. . The acting executive committee calls the attention of the schools to the fact that the conference of faculty man agers in .the east and west to arrange the" schedule, will be held Immediately after October 25, and the games of the championship series will begin at once after the conferences, have been held. The championship game will be played in Chapel Hill. Several new rules have been added to the regulations governing the contest. ' : TAR BABIES DROP GAME TO SCRUBS ' . : i Hackney's Team Romp Away to V-'"'- '"""" Tune of 13-0. "-"jr FRESHMEN LOOK GOOD Season Opens Friday With Game on Emerson Field Between Bing ham and Frosh. - . Last Friday afternoon Emerson field saw. a snappy exhibition of football be tween the" freshman team and the var sity scrubs the scrubs coming off the field with the big end of a 13 to 0 score. " For a team which has had only a week of hard practice, and knowingonly" a few signals as yet, the freshmen played unusually " well. There were numerous substitutions, v In fact, when the game ended both teams had a comparatively new line-up, except for Bunn Hackney, scrub quarterback. - ' - Isor," freshman back, showed up unr usually well on offensive playing mak ing several large gains on end runs. ' The scrubs' first touchdown occurred in the first quarter when they took the ball for nearly half the length of the field, making their gains mostly on end runs. The second downfall of the fresh men wasthe result of a forward pass on the part of the scrubs, netting them a 30-yard gain, and only a few yards to go for a touchdown, which they made on the third down around end and kick ed goal. ' The freshmen uncovered their aerial attack five times, : three of them suc ceeding for fairly 'large gains.. No man on the freshman squad is sure of his place ' as . yet. Itis too early in the season to tell. ; Those who started off in the freshman line-up were Isor, Shep herd, Tenney and Ferrell as backs, with Shepherd playing- quarter;. Block, cen ter; Duncan and Davis, guards; More head and Pugh, tackles, and Cheatham and. Bowles, ends. SONGS ""HERE COMES CAROLINA" Here comes Caroltna-ltna, Here comes Carolina-lina, We bail from N. C. U. We're got the spirit In It, We've got the men to win It, ' We wear the colors white and blue. ' So we'll fitrht, tight, fight for Carolina, As Davie did In days of old, And we'll rather 'round the well. Cheer the Tar Heel team like hell, For the glory of N- C. U. -YELLS u. N C t-e-'a-mu'i Ray T-e-a-mt Wliole-damned-teaml Rah! Rahl t-e-a-mi Yea (player) Yoo TEAM Yea (player, both names) N. C. CLUBBOLDS . FIRST MEETING WITH BIG CROWD - , ",. Prominent Members of Faculty Address Club That Will . . Work During Year. - - OLD MEMBERS PRESENT One Course Credit is Allowed by Uni versity Faculty for Papers That , Are Accepted. ; The North Carolina club held its first meeting of the year - Monday night in Saunders hall with a large and enthu slastic group of students and faculty members,' upperclassmen predominating. Mr. S- H. Hobbs opened fte meeting with a short talk on the purposes and ideals of the club. He also told of the foundation of the club and of the bene' fit obtained by beings a member. - Dean Francis Bradshaw then made the keynote speech, relating the early days of the clubhand Dr. E. C. Branson's visit here in 1914 to lecture to the club mem bers. "Dr. Branson was then a rest dent of Georgia and soon after his visit here he came to join the faculty of the University. Dean" Bradshaw congratiH lated the members on the interest that they are showing in their state. :: Dr. R. V. W. Connor was next speak er and took as his theme, "The North Carolina club is as well-known on other state campuses as on, Carolina's cam pus." i-He gave illustrations to this effect and explained some of North Carolina's characteristics. --Following"Dr. Connor came Dr. H. W. Odmn, who talked principally on punc tuality. He urged, the members to at tend all meetings and promised them they would be well rewarded for their time. Dr. Odum, like Dr. Branson, came to the University from Georgia. Dr. Hobbs then introduced Mr. Edgar T.-Thompson, who is to. supervise the club this year. Mr. Thompson asked for the co-operation of all, the members and promised .to be of all the-possible aid he could. The program for the year was read by Mr. Hobbs, followed by the l.aiiics T)f ilie Subject, for which papers may be prepared. A one-course credit is allowed for the accepted papers. Nom inations for a nominating committee of six members were then held and the fol lowing were nominated: Reed Kitchin, H. S. Andrews, Sanford Williams, Dou ghs Cox, W. T. Couch and G. H. Cave naugh. " t' - Mr. Hobbs announced that a prize of $50 Is offered annually by Hon. J. W. Bailey' for the best paper submitted. Miss Lucy Lay and Mt.TJ. E. Scarbor ough: won the prizes the past two years. The meeting was then adjourned until its next meeting two weeks hence. Another Dentist For Chapel Hill , As a town's progress is marked by the number of professionals who come Into its midst, Chapel Hill's progress is ap parent by its newcomers. Dr. Robert R. Clark, D.D.S., has recently located here for the practice of dental surgery with his office over the Bank of Chapel Hill. . He is a graduate of -the University of Maryland and the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. He is a native"bf North Carolina, having been reared in Weldon ; - Dr. Clark has the privilege of practic ing in Maryland as well as in North Carolina, but he says he believes North Carolina is the landof promise. After his graduation he stood and passed the Maryland and "North Carolina boards of dental surgery with high standings. He comes here highly recommended.. s Dr. Clark has a spacious office, newly equipped with the latest modern equip ment, and .welcomes ' a call from his friends. :' .'.j- -i - The registration number is steadily increasing, the total now being 2,255. "CAROLINA'S VARSITY COMES MARCHING DOWN THK FIELD" -Tune John Brown' Body Carolina's Varsity comes marching down the field, Carolina's Varsity cornea marching down the field, Carolina's Varsity comes' marching down -the field, " v Carolina's bound to win. Glory, Glory, Carolina, . Glory. Glory, Carolina, Glory, Glory, Carolina, Hurrah for the White and Bluet LOCOMOTIVE YELL Rahl Rahl Rah! Rahl U.N.C. Rahl U.N.C. Rahl Whoo Rah, Whoo Rayl U.-N.-C. Rah TEAM I A CHANT let's fight, let's tight! Steo on team and fight Get that ball, block them all. Step on 'em team and fight, fight, fight t RUTH DRAPER IS NOTED GUEST OF DR. KOCH'S CLASS Famous Artist Talks to Stu dents Interested in Dramatics . and Tells Experiences. TAR HEEL SCRIBE ON JOB Miss Draper Declares That Her Work Makes High Demand on the In- , v telligence of the Audience. By Lccy F. Lay "My work makes the highest possi ble demand on the imagination of an audience seeking '. entertainment. The audience always reflects the credit on me but it is really their ability and con centration which makes them feel the characters which I portray." Miss Ruth Draper stood on the lit tle platform in the classroom in Murphy and spoke to the members of the play production class of dramatic -art and of hei-work for almost an hour."' Slim and straight dressed in a simple black tail ored suit and hat, lightened by a blouse of vivid orange, she talked freely and enthusiastically about her work. She - j - j Insisted that the greatest acting comes from deep "thinking with the mind, the heart and the emotions. . "I never mimic j I am a character that nam portraying. Sometimes I feel the person so . deeply that I have to jerk myself out of.-the characterization before r go too-far. My "sketches have rarely been taken from real incidents or from suggestions. They have come out of my mind, the result of indirect observa tion. ; Out of 30 or 35 sketches, only four or five can be called the results of direct observation. A visit to Ellis Is land suggested the Scotch immigrant, and the Irish sketch which I use was suggested by a peasant I once saw while bicycling through Ireland several years ago. Sometimes I have written things and then put them away for years be cause I jdid not feel that the actor had been born." . - ' - Miss Draper spoke of her feeling that words hindered the complete and abso lutely free expression of the emotions. She invented for herself a kind of lan guage which means absolutely nothing "It's just a series of sounds," she ex plained, "but those sounds one minute express -my anger, then my pity or my sorrow. The infinite power of the sound of the human voice, regardless of the words, the Intellectual meaningran be utUized here." The sqund language help to make the voice flexible and to enable one t? pour out feeling without having to think of. the words and the sense of the-thought. Slipping off her coat and quickly roll inir it into a bundle, she moved to the center of the little platform and in a second's time an Italian peasant mother scolded the children playing around her skirts. Crooning a folk lullaby in the (Continued on Page Four) NEW YELLS AND SONGS ARE OUT Cheer Leader. Huggins Urges Cooperation of All Classes. . THE LEADERS UNIFORMED Pep Meetings Will Be Fewer in Num ber and Much More Spicy. New songs and yells have been an nounced for the Trinity football game here Saturday afternoon, according to announcement by L. V. Huggins, Uni versity cheer leader, who expects, all students to know these songs and yells by next Saturday afternoon. Huggins is making great efforts to give Carolina some peppy cheering this year, and he has been working hard to formulate a cheering program for the present year. : ' Not as many pep meetings as In the past will be held this year, Huggins states, but the pep - meetings that are held -will be more elaborate affairs than those of recent years. One of the most unique features of the first pep meeting of the year, before the Wake Forest game,' was the attendance of President Chase, who made an address to the foot ball team supporters. Huggins also plans this year to have a special co-eds cheering section, and asks that the co-eds learn all University songs and yells. . - , Official uniforms for the cheer leaders have been ordered by Graduate Manager C. T. Woollen.' The pep "stimulators" will wear white sweaters and white duck trousers, with "blue trimmings," result ing in a blend of blue and white, the University colors. The new yells and the University song composed last spring ' are printed on this page. " ORDER OF GRAIL WILL OPEN FOOT SHAKING SEASON First Grail Dance to Take Place " Next Saturday Night in , Bynum Gymnasium. NIGHT OF TRINITY GAME Piedmont Strollers of Durham Will ' Furnish Sweet Strains of Music Until the Clock Strikes 12. The dance committee of the Order of the Grail is bus making final arrange ments for the first dance of the order this year, which will be given in Bynum gymnasium Saturday night. The com mittee in charge is striving to make this dance an unusual success, since the stu dent body will more or less judge Grail dances by this Initial one. Realizing that much of the success of a dance depends upon the music, Gordon Weeks, of the dance committee,' has booked the Piedmont Strollers of Dur ham to play for the dance. -Publicity for the dance has been put under way by the Grail and it is expected that, a large number of girls from out of town will attend the affair. Especially are visiting ' girls expected In light of the fact that the Trinity game will be played on Emerson field in the afternoon. Al ready numbers of boys have invited girls down for the week-end and it 'Ifl ex-, pected that a good number will be pres ent. : . '; ; Since , this dance is to be the first of the year it will afford students the op portunity of meeting the new co-eds who have chosen to take work at the Uni versity. Many boys are looking forward to the dance as a means of becoming acquainted with Chapel Hill's own, as well as meeting some of the visiting girls.. ' . .. Dancing will begin at 9 and will con tinue till the midnight hour ushers hi the Sabbath day. . THE BUCCANEER COMES OUT IN VERDANT COLOR Initial Number of Carolina's College Comic Launched' Upon Campus. ISSUE IS THE BEST YET Work of the Art Staff is a Very Strik ing Feature of the Fresh " man Number. By The Crossroads "Tke Tar Baby got stuck and Th Boll Weevil was exterminated; but the Buccaneer is not going to walk the plank.". Business Manager Gold Is re sponsible for this optimism j whether or not he Is right remains to be seen. With the Verdant number, Carolina's pirate crew has launched its craft for its first long voyage. The trial cruise of last year proved successful to a grati fying extent. This year the Buccaneer will wander alone on the high-seas of humor with the hope of later joining the fleet and swapping the Jolly Roger for the . standard of the Publications Union. . ' The first number this vear strikes lis as being in every way the best Bucca neer which has yet appeared. It is only reasonable to assume that improvement will take place throughout' the year) if the assumption proves correct, Carolina will shortly have a comic which will do her due credit. ' ' " The" cover is the first thing that calls for attention; ergo, the cover Is excep tionally good. It Is appropriate and possesses life without feminine anatomy rare achievement. 1 . v The content is varied and original ; there is a pleasing lack of the stuff so often prominent In college comics as merely filling. Most of the material Is snort ana there are some genuine laughs. .. .1 11 rr. D . . every iiuw aiiu itieii. 111c UMCcancer is to be congratulated on its' staff of art ists; the issue is full of good cuts. Aside from the usual cartoons, there is an especially!, good double spread" and a full page portrait study. It is a cer tain thing that the cuts determine the quality of a college comic, and if the Buccaneer maintains the standard . of art work evident in the first number It will fll whflf flAB bppn in hlnff vnld at Carolina. . ' - . All of the work is from University students; no exchanges are used. This, too, is deserving of compliment, and Is a rather, notable departure from our former humorous publications. On the whole the Verdant Number creates favorable impression and we know that we voice the sentiment of a long-suffer ing study body in hoping that it will continue to do so.