Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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Buccaneer TRY-OUTS I New West Building U TONIGHT 10 O'clock SWAN LECTURE . Gerrard Hall TONIGHT . 8:30 VOLUME XXXIV CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ,10, 1925 NUMBER 22 i 1. TAR BABIES DOWN err A TP WAT FI FTP 0 1 ii 1 MJ T I UJUr LEi I IJ . . ,r Run Rough bhOd Over Young Wolf pack By Scpre Of 22-6. CAPTAIN FOARD STARS Carolina's Yearlings Make Fifteen First Downs to Two for Wolf cubs. The 19251 ar Babies maoe tneir nmUErma Green; Mrs.' Mayfleld and Dr appearance on a North Carolina gridiron when they swamped the N. C. State Wolflets under the score of 22 to 6 in Kaleigh Saturday. 1 he Carolina year- lings presented a' stronger and more sustained offensive and were never in danger of losing the contest. The result of the game was, due to two tilings: the driving attack of the Tar Baby backfield and the misplays of the young Wolfpack. Goodwin, State center, made two, misplays that were almost directly responsible for a Caro- lina score. Twice at critical moments the Wolf cub pt man passed the ball over his beckfleld man's head, and the heavy Carolina line was quick to take advantage oi me Daa passes. The Tar Baby line held firm against all attempts of the State backs to pieree it, and ' the Carolina ends and backs broke up the tries at circling the flanks. Melton, the star of the young -Techmen's backfield, was thrown time after time for losses on attempts at wide end-runs. I Tar Babies Score First The Tar Babies drew the first blood when they took the ball on the 35-yard line and put it over, the goal line in a .long drivel During this drive the head- linesman waved his hand four times to indicate first down for Ifie ie Carolina youngsters. Captain Edison Foard car ried the ball on the final plunge that accounted for the touchdown. Try for point failed. . , ; The Wolfcubs made their lone score immediately after the Tar Babies had broken the Ice. Carolina punted to State's 35-yard line, and McLaughlin, who re ceived the punt, ran 65 yards for the score. He was thrown as he received the kick, but he succeeded in tearing ' loose "and" breaking away on the long run , The Tar Babies broke the deadlock when they threw Melton behind the State goal line for a safety. Goodwin passed the ball wild from center and it rolled 20 yards over the goal line before Mel ton recovered and . was thrown for the safety and two points for the Tar Babies. The next Carolina score also resulted from a wild pass by Goodwin. This time Hackney recovered' the ball on State's three-yard line, and Foard car- ried the ball over for the touchdowa. Hackney carried the ball over for the final touchdown'' after a series of good (Continued on page four.) MORE DISCUSSION ON JURY SYSTEM Phi Assemhlv i Center of More Pr0ram PolicIes was nnounced by,Lou rni Assemoiy is center or More u B Wr president 0f the club, who Heated Arguments. YftTTTSin Q T a'm n dv AT.fWF! . I Thompson Acts as Speaker New I Members Number Twenty-three. the initiate, W. H. Windley, brought the total enrollment of new members to twenty-three, M. M. Young introduced a lengthy ammendment to his resolution. The amendment to facilitate the administra tion of Justice was intended by Young to remove the chief objections to his res olution to facilitate the jury system of the United States. fflAHM In ..1 -J tM lit I resolution recalled the history and the formerly ,administeded under old condi tions of the Jury system. He maintained that the jury is the best system by which to disseminate Justice to Young's oft referred to "ignorant masses." He reminded the Assembly of the French "Reign of Terror" and of "Bloody" Jeffery during the situations no jury was present. He added, "The one hund red percent judge system would be fan- possible and impracticable. Educate the jurors arid place restrictions on the smooth-tounged lawyers. , Lawlessness is not due to the Jury system, but to Ja, short skirts, jack-leg lawyers, and tem by standing the test has proven incompetent Judges.' The jury sys its capability." - Young, the proponent of the resolu tion and the only affirmative speaker, declared that the average jury Is not equal In intelligence to the average Judge. He further asserted that such Judges as Stacy, Clarkson, ' and 'Clark, were more able to disseminate Justice to PLAYMAKER TRY-OUTS FOR NEW YORK TRIP i haymaker try-outs for the New York tf!P wU1 be . heW in the Playmaker Theatre Wednesday at 4 :30 P, M. The tour will be made December 9 to Janu- fry ,2. ,The following, parts are to be cast iSd. Robinson, a robust vnnnir fan ' . . , O in, "Fixins", a play of tenant farm life in eastern North Carolina, bv Paul and poster in "Gaius and Gaius. Jr " the Playmakers' most poDular comedv. hv Lucy M. Cobb; Henry Berry Lowrie and Rhoda Lowrie in the "Scuffletown Outlaws", a play of the Lowrie outlaws jn Robeson County by William Nor- ment Coxe. These try-outs are ODen to' all stu dents including freshmen, and the char acters are chosen , on a competitive ba sis only. Copies of the plays for which parts are to be cast will be on reserve at the library, and it is urged that all persons interested: in trying out for the trip secure copies of the clays and familiarize, themselves with the parts for which they are trying. GRADUATE CLUB HAS GOOD MEET More Than One Hundrer At tend Meet in Parish House. NEW PROGRAM POLICIES President Wright Wants to Destroy Departmental Isolation Over 100 graduate students attended I tne meeting oi we uraauaie ciud last Friday evenmg at the Episcopal parish house. The meeting was marked by keen discussion of foreign study and travel Dr. J. C Krumpleman, of the German department, gave a vivid account of the present-day German universities from the point of view of an American student Mr. R. R. Potter, 6f thflEnglish depart ment, told of the ease of travel by third class 1 student passage, and related ex periences in England during the past summer whfie engaged in research at the British museum. Professor Krumpleman has recently returned from a 15-months period of study in Germany, and is thoroughly familiar with present-day conditions in Germany and German universities. A curious difference between German stu dents and American students is that the Germans go to the universities seeking an education and the Americans go seek ing a degree, Dr. Krumpleman declared. He Pointed out German students have a far wider interest and more intellectual curiosity than Ameri can students. In a German university, for example, students of literature will frequently be found attending science lectures. Dr. Krumpleman contrasted this with the narrow isolation of too many graduate students here and at other American universities. A radical departure from previous the conK ye' would be to have Pro' grams of general interest to all research students. He pointed out, that the Grad- uate club has hitherto been So "cut and dried" that discussion of live questions of Interest to graduate students has been merely perfunctory, Mr. Wright stressed the fact that there has been too much departmental isolation among graduate students and declared that it was the (Continued on pagt four) UNIVERSITY ,$lK,-,Wi Reading from left to right, the players arei Back Roiei Coach Lowe, Anderson, Harper, Smart, Jackson, Smith, Crowell, Jones, Weldon, Brown, ' Cheatham Klstler, Deadmon, Leatherwood, Powell, Holt, Bassctt, Johnson, Manager Snyder. 1 Middle Kowx Burton, Dortch, Heafner, Sandlin, E1- lison Beam, Eby.Shuler, Swarts, Evans, Howard, Williams, Gregory, Marginoff, Grigg, Gojd, Daughtrldge. Front Rowt Martin, Rawls, Covington, ' Farrell, Hackney, Holland, Captain Foard, Furchess, Kelly, .Lassiter, Satterfield, Coxe, Grey, Anderson., STATE FAIR WEEK GAME CANCELLED Will Not Meet Carolina in An nual Game Next Year,' CAN'T REACH AGREEMENT State Wants Place Changed and Date Later in Season. At a meeting of the authorities of the two rival State institutions in Durham Saturday, the University and State Col lege, due to the inability of the State to agree to meet the University in October as has been the custom since the re sumption of athletic relations in 1919 the great mid-season game during the State Fair will not be played next year, , State College authorities wanted advance the date from Fair week some time in the middle of November, asserting that the game came too earlv in the season for the State team to ade quately compete with Carolina. Carolina could not see the way open for a change of the date to November, as the Univ ersity's card was already filled with an nual games. The University held out on the proposals of the Tech authorities because of the nearness of the propoesd date to the Carolina-Virginia classic. State to be better prepared to put up a more interesting Fair week classic refus ed to consider any date for the game which would fall in October. j- The institution in Raleigh also offered to alternate the games' between the Cap ital and the seat of learning located here, the Carolina athletic authorities were wil ling to agree with the representatives from State as to alternating of the games but they refused to consider any nego tiations which would advance the game (Continued on page four) , CALDWELL LECTURES ON HISTORY OF RELIGION Traces Decline 1 of Paean- Religions During Five Centuries in Regular Sunday Night Lectures. Dr. W. E. Caldwell, lecturing on the subject of the history of religion Sun day evening at the Chapel of ie Cross, traced the . decline pf pagan religions during the five centuries after the time of Alexander the Great and the rise of Christianity. At' the beginning of this period east ern ideas were penetrating the west as result of the interchange of trade which was then taking place, Dr., Cald well explained. With this exchange of ideas, the westerners began to get a new concept of religion. People began to worship a strange divinity which Dr. Caldwell explained as the forerunner of old Lady Luck. . However, Dr. Caldwell finds that pros perity failed to bring contentment. Peo ple began to seek for something better. They began to realize that their religions were simple and childish. Some greater stabilizing influence was needed. It was at this time that the Romans and Greeks became Interested In the teachings of Christ. Here was One who taught a philosophy of love. This was something that filled the long-felt need. Dr. Caldwell pointed out that Christ and His followers were persecuted not because of the new religion that was represented but because these new teach ings seemed to be treason against the Roman state. The Christians refused to do things prescribed by the state and re peatedly did things prohibited by law. Of course this was absolutely according (Continued on page four) OF NORTH CAROLINA FRESHMAN SQUAD UNIVERSITY HAS HIGH STANDING Was of President American of Association Universities. ROYSTER A T MEETING Meeting Next Year Will Be Held at Washington University. .' : - The University of North Carolina was accorded a great honor, recently when Dr. James Finch Roydter, acting dean of the graduate school and head'' of . the English department" presided over the annual meeting ' of the Association American Universities. This association is one of the largest educational bodies in the country, and it is made up of limited group of 28 leading universities, The meeting was held at New Haven, Conn. The University was chosen for president of the association at the meet ing last year at Minneapolis, Minn, I Dr, Edwin Greenlaw represented the . Uni versity at that meeting. President Chase was scheduled toac- company Dr. Royster on this trip, but he was unable to go on) account of ill ness. Dr. Royster.' in eivincr an account of the meeting, says that compliments were showered on the University of North Carolina. Representatives from other in stitutions expressed amazement at the great, growth of this institution, both materially and in prestige. It is the in tention of many who attended this meet ing to visit Chapel Hill at some time in the near future in order to get an idea of .how things are carried on here. Northwestern University was elected as the next president of the Association, and Washington University at St. Louis was chosen as the next meeting place. North Carolina has had a great honor bestowed upon it in the presidency of this association, for only two southern institutions have been admitted, the Uni versity of North Carolina and the Uni- to issue invitations to the faculty when comprised of 26 of the country's leading universities. These institutions which are eligible for membership must meas ure up to the highest standards of schol arship. Many applications for member ship are received every year, but few are approved, and these are usually the larg est institutions of the country. Only a very few of the largest state universi ties of America have been admitted to (Continued on page four) GLEE CLUB BUS IS , DITCHED ON TRIP Several members of the University Glee Club were injured about 9 o'clock Saturday morning when a large motor bus carrying the glee club to Richmond ran into a ditch and crashed into a tele phone , pole. The injuries sustained by the students are of a slight nature, al though the bus was badly crushed on the right side and the telephone pole broken in two. , Immediately after, the accident oc curred, members of the glee club making the trip, 23 in all, were brought back to Durham where they obtained another machine in which to make their trip to Richmond. The club did not arrive in Richmond in time to render selections at the Jefferson hotel and concerts sche duled to be given over radio at the Jef ferson liotel were canceled by Director Paul Weaver. Richmond was the first stop on the tour of the glee club which will tour (Continued on page four) Tar Heels Smash Flying Cadets in Brilliant Game South Building To Be Renovated The Building Committee of the Board of Trustees meeting yes terday in a prolonged session, refused to repudiate (the tradi tions of thirty generations that linger fondly around Old South, the third oldest building on the Campus, and voted to thorough ly renovate the building for the r purpose of using it as an Admin istration Building. , Work is to begin with the least practical delay, with a view of completing it by Commencement next spring. Choosing from the three alternatives, of Jiashing it together in a semi-fireproof con dition thoroughly - renovating or rebuilding the venerable structure, the Board decided that the building would bethorpugh ly renovated, completely, fire- proofed, at a cost which would not greatly exceed $150,000, the original sum set-aside to ren ovate it. The interior walls will be heavily reinforced and a por tico with steps will be built in the rear, so that the' building will' face both north and south. It is the present -plan of the Building Committee to use the, first floor for the offices of the President, Business Manager, and the Registrar, the second floor for the offices of the Deans, and the third floor for the de- partmental work of the Exten sion Division. ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED Major Armistead Dobie of Uni versity of Virginia Speaker, NO 11 O'CLOCK CLASSES Glee Club and Band to Take Part in . Exercises. President Chase has called . off all classes in the University for the hour af ter Chapel period Wednesday, so that, beginning at half past ten o'clock, there will be an hour and a half free for the impressive Armistice Day celebration to be given in Memorial Hall.' The celebration Is being arranged by the faculty committee headed by John M, Booker, and the American Legion of the Chapel Hill Post An especially good program i has been arranged . which certainly wofth while enough that every Carolina ; student should have enough pride in the war record of the Univer sity to spare a little 'while to attend the celebration. The University band will render music for the occasion and are to open the pro gram with their playing. After the in vocation by Rev. A. S. Lawrence, chap lain of Chapel' Hill post of the Amer ican Legion, the Glee Club will sing a patriotic song. The Honor Roll of the Unlversitity and Grange County names of the men who lost . their lives in the (Continued on page four) SCORE 23 TO 11 Alertness and Driving Attack Too Much for Flying Spuadron AN EXCITING SEE SAW AFFAIR Underwood, Bonner, Sparrow, and Robinson Star for Fetzerites White Plays Well for Cadets. Eight thousand spectators crowded the big stands at Mayo Island Park in Richmond Saturday afternoon to see the University of North Carolina crash and , drive its way through the Flying Squad ron of Virginia Military Institute for a 23 to 11 win. The Tar Heels displayed one of the most powerful offensives seen on a Richmond field In years and swept the Cadets before them in their mad fight for victory. The Tar Heels owe their victory to their alertness. Every man was in the game fighting from beginning to end, and the team took advantage of every scoring opportunity that came to them; The alertness and driving attack of the Tar Heel backs was too much for f he Cadets and the score tells the final story. Downhomers display stellar football. But not only on the offense did the Twic when the Cadets were within the very shadow of the Tar Heels' goal the Fetzerites braced and held. One time "Rabbit" Bonner reached high in the air and snagged one of Windy .White's forward passes on the Tar Heel tfour , yard line, and on another occasion Un- . derwood Intercepted a forward heave Inside the ten yard mark. ' ' At times V. M. I. woke up and opened a bag of plays that threatened , to sink the Carolina craft, but the Tarheels when the danger was greatest, roily to the heights of glory. Taking the slogan that imbued the fighting French at Ver dun, the Carolina backs said, "They shall not pass". 1 And when the Cadets tried to pass, their passes were inter cepted or grounded by the Tar Heels. Emmett Underwood and "Rabbit" Bonner featured in the Tar Heel back field, while George Robinson again was the shining light in the forward wall of the Downhomers. It was just another , repition of the story that was told in the Illinois-Nebraska game earlier in the 1925 season. It was a great tackle against a great back, and the tackle won. Ed. Weir, Nebraska tackle, was too much for Red Range, and , "Windy" White met more than his mutch in the Big Tar Heel lineman. (Continued on page four.) FORMER CAROLINA MAN TALKS TO PI C, P. Russell Is Now Journalist and Author in England. CALLS ) FOR LEADERS Flays and Then Praises the University for Present and Past Action. Speaking before the Diuletic Senate Saturday night, Mr. C. P. Russel of the class of 1904 queried i "Where are the E. K. Grahams, the Battles, the Swains, and the Mclvers of the University?" Mr. Russel has traveled , extensively ' since leaving the University and for the past four years has been engaged in the newspaper work in England. He has been on the campus for several days and during that time has been observing the University's progress and change since he 'was a student here. He was president of the Dl Society and states that he often thinks of the Dl and was proud of (he opportunity to be present and make a few remarks. , "In my day most people visiting mere ly made speeches, but rarely had any thing to say. I trust that I will be able to say something worth-while and that 1 will not be too severe in what I say," stated Mr. Russel in opening his talk. Mr. Russell discussed the Oxford- U. N. C. debate, confessing his disappointment in the outcome. He venturedythe assert ion that the Englishmen must have ap peared to those entering Memorial Hall as far outclassing Carolina's represen tatives In diction, poise, delivery, and . well-balanced construction. He declared that the University of North Carolina was being discussed all over Europe, and that he would often pick up newspapers with something to say about the Uni versity; and by a favorable Impression being made In such things as this wo would virtually establish our institution in the minds of the people across the At lantic, and that we would receive fur- (Continued on page Jour.) (Continued on page three)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1925, edition 1
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