Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wednesday, November 26, 192, t , THE TAR HEEL ' lft (Ear The leading Southern College Semi-Weekly .Newspaper '.,.. Member of North Carolina Collegiate ; : Press Association Published twice every week of the col i lege year, and is the official newspaper of the Publications Union of the Uni--versity Of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. Q. Subscription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college yearf- ., ' ' " - ' Offices on first floor of New West Building. - , ' 1 . Entered - as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. a J. M. Saunders Editor J. H, Lineberger4..J?ttMiies Manager " Editorial Department H. N. Parker ' - Managing Editor VV.'S. Mclver Assistant Editor W. B. Pipkin " : " Assistant Editor 1 Reporters M. M. Young Q. E. Wilkerson E. . Barr , , . J. M. Sartin W.T'. Peacock Luey Lay F. P. Eller ' " J. T. Madry ft. B. iRaney ' ' ' C. A. P. Moore C W Bazeroore . Julian Busby W. T. Kightsell J. E. Farrior Spencer Murphey , L. A. Crowell -, Business Department . Harold Sebum . Advertising Manager G. L. Hunter Ass't Business Manager Staff to be appointed Circulation Department W. D. Toy, Jr. Circulation Manager ' " -Staff ' ' Sebury Thorpe Marvin Fowler Ellis Farber v -' .. Anyone desiring to try out for the Busi ness Staff apply to Business Manager. You can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety 'because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from reputable concerns only. Wednesday, November 26, 1924 THE THANKSGIVING CLASSIC. When the ball is kicked off on Lanu beth field tomorrow afternoon the Uni .versity of Virginia and the University of North Carolina will resume their struggle which has been waged an nually on the grid-iron for over a quar ter century. t . For the past several years the Tar Heels have been getting the better of the Cavalier teams, although last year the two ancient rivals battled to . a scoreless tie in a drizzling rainfall on Emerson field. --' This season the Carolina team started off the season badly with sev eral stinging but close defeats. But for the last two games the team has ' improved its playing marvelously. On - the defensive there has been only one -touchdown' scored on the Tar Heels in the last six games, while the Fetzers have developed a better offense in the last few games. The Virginia team has undergone a medium season, winning several, games by close scores and los ing others.' v V Just what will be the result of the battle tomorrow is hard to predict. But at any rate the game will be well ' worth going a long way to see. Tak ing into consideration the importance that has grown to be attached to a Carolina-Virginia football game, the trip to the Virginia town is even more appealing. The display of color, state rivalry, and the rivalry of the two institutions 'all join' together to make the. annual contest beween the two institutions one of he biggest Turkey Day games in the South. A SUBJECT FOR CONDEMNATION Very much comment has been heard from a number of sources in regard to the. local wave of "bumming rides" ! which seems to hare struck many col lege communities in other parts. These . comments have been anything but praises -to those students who hail . down all cars going towards Durham. . We are not discussing those students - who walk out of town before they start hailing 'rides. - It is those who yell at every-car that passes through town. On Sunday afternoons and at other times there are large crowds of boys - who yell at the cars Durham bound. One professor says that he was yelled at no less than three times between the corner of Columbia-Avenue and the post office. He was not going to Durham and had his car filled with children. To hail a car that is filled seems to us to be very illogical on the part of supposedly intelligent students. ' Strangers or visitors to the com munity do not know just how to take a mob of yelling boys. It does anything but put the University in the high re gard of those who should happen to pass this way or come over to visit relatives dr friends. After every game on the Hill there are yet those men who line up along the main street and, yell at the cars passing by. Thjs action as well as that above mentioned should be stopped by the students at once. The faculty and members of the student body have had too many opportunities to put in un favorable comment on the actions of certain individuals who tend to drag TARBABIES DROP THE FINAL GAME They Start Game Like a Whirlwind. MARYLAND WINS 13-12 The Tar Heels Scored in the First Quarter. . Starting the game with a Vicious, whirlwind attack last Saturday, the Tar Babies gave every indication of winning over the Maryland freshmen; but the pace was too fast to sustain, and Mary land won 13 to 112. s v Carolina scored both of her touch down in the first quarter. A few mo ments after the game began, the Tar Babies blocked a Maryland punt, recov ever the ball and ran it 20 yards to Maryland's 18-yard line. Four straight line plunges put them 6 yards from the goal, and gave them first down. Three more line plunges were unavailing, but on the last down Simpson rushed the ball . over. In the try for goal the ball passed squarely between the posts, but the point was barred on account of Carolina holding. ; ' Later, in the same quarter, Maryland confused her signals and fumbled. Byer ly, Carolina right end, scooped the ball up and made the prettiest run of the game, 60 yards for a touchdown. The try for point was blocked. In the second quarter both teams seem ed to 'be evenly matched, neither one being able to score. . ,.. ' - Maryland's first score came early in the second half. Carolina fumbled on the Maryland kick-off. Maryland re covered on Carolina's 11-yard line. Three line plunges were tried, but the Tar Babies held. On the fourth dowd Whel chel, substitute quarterback, took the ball on a fake pass and skirted left end for a touchdown. Whelchel also made the extra point for goal. ' ' In the last period Maryland again scored.. Adams, left tackle, kicked from his 23-yard line 65 yards. Newcombe, Carolina tackle, attempted to return the punt, but Maryland blocked and recov ered the ball on Carolina's S-yard line. Lehnert went two downs for only one yard. Linkous carried "the ball through center to within a few inches of the goal line, and on the next down he car ried it over. Maryland failed to make the extra point for goal. Line-up and summary: Maryland Carolina Miller .. . . . Bowles L. E. Adams L. Moorehead L. T. Brown . Atwell L. G. Bafford Block C. Woodward Davis R. G. Zulick Newcombe R. T. Schaeffer Byerly R. E. Doerr Wilkins Q. B. Greenlaw Simpson L. H. B. Thomas Isor R. H. B. Linkous Ferrell F. B. ' - Score by periods. Maryland 0 0 7 6 13 Carolina 12 0 0 012 Substitutions: Maryland Stevens for Miller, Pugh for Greenlaw, Whelchel for Doerr, Doerr for Pugh, Viale for Schaef fer, Olds for Brown, Aday for Thomas, Greenlaw for Doerr, Lehnert for Aday, Doerr for Linkous. Touchdowns: Simpson, Byerly; Whel chel, Linkous. Goal after touchdown: Whelchel (drop kick). Referee, Magoffin (Michigan); umpire, Tours (Columbia) ; headlinesman, Keene (Maryland). Time of periods, 15 minutes. SEASON'S RECORD Virginia 13 Hampden-Sidney . 9 0 Harvard 14 26 Randolph-Macon- .6 13 V. M. L 0 0 Pennsylvania 27 7 Wash-Lee 20 0 ' , Georgia 7 6 V. P. I. 0 65 83 Carolina 6 Wake. Forest 7 0 Yale. 27 6 Trinity 0 10 N. C. State 0 0 Maryland 6 7 South Carolina 10 3 V. M. L 0 6 Davidson 0 38 50 down the dignity and respect of the in stitution. These opportunities should be eliminated and the way to do it is for every man to guide his actions by those which should apply here the code of a gentleman. YOUNG AND TOM QUICKELL PICKED To Compose Carolina's Team Against State. UNDER NEW OXFORD PLAN Rogers and Peeler Will Represent State College. Debaters for the Oxford Union open forum debate which will take place on Monday night, December 8, between Car olina and State college, have been select ed in preliminary contests held at the two schools. The query is: "Resolved That the pro posed amendment to the Federal -Constitution authorizing the regulation of child labor should be adopted." Caro lina will have one speaker on the af firmative, paired with a State speaker, opposed by a Carolina debater and a State man on the negative. Following the debate the "audience is granted the privilege of asking questions. The audi ence will also take a vote on which side wins the debate. Carolina's team will be composed of Malcolm M. Young of Durham, speak ing on the affirmative, and Thomas C Quickell, Jr., of Gastonia, speaking on the negative. These debaters were sel ected in open preliminaries held Monday night A. K. King, of Hendersonville, was selected as alternate on the affirma tive, and L. T. Bledsoe, of Asheville, is the alternate for the negative. This is the third intercollegiate debate that Young has made liere. Last year he represented Carolina' in intercollegi ate contests against West Virginia and Washington and Lee, while he has taken part in four intersociety contests be tween the Phi and Di societies and won all of them. He Is a junior In the col lege of liberal arts, and a member of the Tau Kappa Alpha debating frater nity, besides being a member of the Sigma Upsilon literary fraternity ' and speaker pro tem. of the Phi assembly. : Quickell made his first debate in the preliminary. Heralded" as unknown ma terial before the preliminary contest was held, he surprised some of the older men by delivering . an excellent speech. Quickell is a sophomore pre-medical stu dent, and last year was prominent in the Carolina Playmakers. ' State college's affirmative speaker will be Ralph J. Peeler, of Granite Quarry. He is a junior, in the school of agri culture, and was a member of the vic torious 1 freshman intersociety debate team in his freshman year at State; also being a member of the sophomore Inter society debate team which was victori ous in his sophomore year. Peeler is a speaker of wide experience, did his prepping at Rowan County Farm Life school and is vice-president of the Lea ser Literary society at State. ' State's negative speaker will be Henry H. Rogers, of Raleigh", a freshman in the school of science and business. He is a native of New York, and has de bated at three high schools; namely, Ra leigh, N. C.,vand Huntington and Eccles, West Virginia, where he has had four years high school experience, and is a member of ! the Pullen Literary society at State. 1 Carolina men trying out in the prelim inaries were Pierce Matthews, A. K. King and M. M. 'Young, on the affirma tive; L. T. Bledsoe and T. C.. Quickell, Jr., on the negative. Judges were H. D. Meyer, professor of sociology; W. J. Matherly, professor of economics, and Gerald W.l Johnson, . head of the.depart- ment of journalism. L. B. Taylor was the presiding officer. WAKE FOREST DOWNED IN SATURDAY'S MET Carolina Harriers Run Away With Baptist Trackmen and Both Varsity . and Freshmen Win. The varsity -and freshmen cross-country teams overwhelmed Wake Forest last Saturday when the varsity emerged vic tor by' the score of 20 to 44, and the frosh by a count of 18 to 38. The course was two and one-half miles. Bailey, of Wake Forest, led the whole field and won first place with a record of 13 minutes and two seconds. Pritch ett, Carolina freshman, won first place for his squad with a time of 15 minutes and 11 seconds. How they placed: -. Vanity Runner , ; . 1 Bailey W. F. C.) . Time 13' 02" 13' 09" 13' 18" 13' 26" 13' 28" 13' 29" 13' 49" IV 13" IV 58" 15' 00" 2 Lambeth (U, N. C. - 3 Russ (U. N. C.) 4 Daniels (U. N. C.) 5 Turner (U. N. C.) 6 Goodwin (U. N. C.) L 8 Peacock (W. F. C.) 10 Berry (W.. F. C.) ' 12 Barnes (W. F. C.) 13 Covington (W. F. C.) Freshmen 1 Pritchett (U. N. C.) . 2 Elliott (U. N. C.)-.: 3 Moore (U. N. C.) 4 Franklin 15' 11" 15' 14" 15' 44" 15' 47" 15' 54" , 16' 09" 16' 11" 16' 24" 16' 34" 16' 4 5 S. T. Cobb (W. F. C.) 6 Revelle (W. F. C.) 7 Greene (W. F, C), 8 Evans (U. N, C.) 9 R. G. Cobb (W. F. C.) 11 Griffin (W. F. C.) I: : 1 " T "Food cooked to eat not just to sell" cr . t;. The Carolina Cafeteria NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE Have your Pressing, Cleaning and Altering ' Don Right at WEAVER TAILORING CO. Next to Post Office RALEIGH TO SEE THE PLAYMAKERS Pla'ys Given Tonight in Capital City. WINSTON'S OLD HOME Attractive Posters Being Used in Advertising. The Carolina Playmakers will appear tonight in three one-act plays at the State theatre in Raleigh, the perform ance being presented under the auspices of the Raleigh Colonial Dames. Raleigh wfll be the last town visited by the Play makers on their ninth state tour.' - They will appear, there in "The Honor of Bonava, a : period play of recon struction days in the Souttvjby Judge Robert W. Winston, "freshman at sixty" and former resident of Raleigh; "Poli ticin' in Horse Cove," a comedy of elec tion day in the mountains, by Mariha Boswell, and "The Scuffletown Outlaws," a tragedy by William Cox, the scene of which is laid in Robeson county. The old Southern gentleman, the .carpet-bag ger, peanut politicians, mountaineers and outlaws, all home-grown, are uniting this year in showing North Carolina an other picture of itself. -;' The. interest of Raleigh people will naturally center in Judge Winston's play because of the Judge's former associa tion with this city and his large ac quaintance here, and because of friend ly curiosity in seeing how the Univer sity's eldest collegian acquits himself as a playwright Judge Winstpn's return to the University last year as a student after retiring from a long and success ful law practice has become one of North Carolina's most picturesque feature sto ries. ... ... ' . , For the first time the Playmakers' troupe includes a "star" of considerable dramatic experience, Miss Louise Saw yer, formerly with the Coffer -Miller players.' , Miss Sawyer, who came to Chapel Hill, from Illinois to study under Pofessor Frederick Koch, plays the leading woman's part in all three plays. Heretofore the actors in the Playmak ers' pieces have all been amateurs who have -often given performances of un usual vigor and spontaneity. The Playmakers have been advertised this year by an effective poster drawn by Mary Deb. Graves, of Chapel Hill, the central group of which is a farmer and his wife, and a pirate, suggesting both the realism and the romance that the Carolina Playmakers have found in the life of North Carolina and in its tradition. A galleon in full sail is on the ocean in the background and a moun tain cabin balances it on the other side of the poster. CAROLINA NETMEN OFF TO VIRGINIA Meet Old Dominion Team. In Annual Match This Afternoon Five Men Make Trip. This afternoon at Charlottesville, the varsity tennis team will meet the Vir ginia racqueteers in the annual fall Carolina-Virginia match. The following five men will probably make, the trip: Solo mon (Capt.), Fuller, Whitaker, Blay lock and Elgin. . The most outstanding feat accomplish ed by the team this season is the sweep ing victory, in both singles and doubles, won at Pinehurst in the mid-south tour nament. Fuller and Solomon, of the winning doubles team, eliminated two of Harvard's crack netmen in order to win the championship. Whitaker, in winning the singles crown,, defeated Lovering, one of the Harvard men, by a decisive score. Read the Advertitementt. SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO. HOME OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Every sensible man believes in insurance, but not every sensi ble maw' has insurance. So many people are likely to postpone doing the things they know they ought to do, till "next week, next month, next year"f Think! Next month may never come for yon. ' ,' . Buy a Policy now in your Home Company ! Gso. A. Giimiut President S4 Drop In And See Our complete stock of snappy SUITS and OVERCOATS. Our prices will appeal to you. Also Sec Our line of shirts ties, hats, hose, sweat ers and furnishings. Get Fixed Up For Thanksgiving GLEE CLUB RETURNS FROM WINSTON TRIP University Singers Appeared Before the Conference of Southern Music Supervisor in Twin-City. ; The Glee Club of the University has returned from the trip to Winston-Salem Covered with glory and praise. The songsters appeared before the Confer ence of Southern Music Supervisors on Thursday evening and were hailed en thusiastically, George H. Gartlan, direc tor of music of the city of New Yofk, commended the work of the club in the Winston-Salem Journal, from which the following Is quoted: "The concert of the Glee Club of the University of North Carolina under the direction of Paul John Weaver was a fitting climax to the Inter-Club Council informal dinner' tendered last evening to the Southern Music Supervisors' confer ence at the Robert E. Lee hotel. , "This was the first public appearance of the glee club of this year, and the rendition of last night's program in such an excellent manner was due to the direction of Mr. Weaver.. "The program last night ranged from the "difficult chorals of Johann Sebas tian Bach and the "Miserere Mel Deus" down to the present day songs sd famil iar to admirers of male chorus singing. "It is but proper to state that it is encouraging to note that music is being accredited in most of the colleges and universities of the country, and the glee clubs in many cases are getting the same consideration as the football and base ball activities of the colleges." ,' Dr. Thomas Finnegan spoke highly of the work of the club, saying that it was fully worth the trip down from New York. Mrs. Frances E. Clark, educa tional director of the Victor Talking Machine company, who is also second vice-president of the American Federa tion of Music Clubs, characterized the singing as being, with the exception of that of the Westminster choir, the fin est choral men's singing she had ever heard. The club has been given its meed of praise in reward for the work it has done, and the high standard it' has main tained. Miss Kluttz Is Hostess At Dance Mrs. A. A. Kluttz was hostess at a delightful dance given at the Chapel Hill Country club on Saturday evening. The honorees were Miss Sudie Creech, Miss Berta Crawford, Miss Mary Craw ford and Miss Susan Borden, of Golds boroj Miss Ruth Leary of Morehead, Miss Mary Love Davis of Wake Forest, and Miss Sadie Hobbs of Edenton. - Assisting Mrs. Kluttz in receiving the guests were Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Wilson. Mrs. Johnson. and Mrs. R. S. McClamroch. The club was decorated with pine boughs and ivy, festooned over the lisrhts which were shaded with orange. Punch, cakes and xandy were served during the evening. The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by a large number of guests. C C Taylo Vice-President and General Mgr. ft CHAPE HILL HARDWARE COMPANY Cutlery, Artist's Materials . , SHOE SHOP IX CONNECTION PHONE 144 HALT We guarantee our clothes press ing1 and cleaning and repairing service second to none1 THE LONG BILL JONES Phons 300 CAaaaoao, N. C. R0YALL & BORDEN Furniture for the home, schools , and fraternities DURHAM, N. C. We have furnished the dormi tories, many fraternity and faculty homes because we of fered them good service, and good furniture at a reasonable price. is CHRISTIAN & KING PRINTING COMPANY Durham North Carolina For Personal Appearance -SEE- 5ack Lipman Next to Pickwick Read the Advertisements
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1924, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75