YACKETY YACK
PHOTOGRAPHER
y. M. C. A. All Week
, DUKE vs. CAROLINA
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Freshman Field 4 Today
VOLUME XXXIV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925
NUMBER 25
Championship Goes to Carolina
As Davidson is Defeated 13-0
' i . a ;
TAR HEELS MAKE
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
IN INITIAL HALF
Jim Hendrix Shows Flashes At
Times And Is Individual
Star of Game.
PLAY EVEN IN LAST HALF
Underwood, Bonner, and Robinson Star
for Carolina Wildcats Unable to
Srore in Crucial Moments. ,
The Tar Heels 'swept down Emerson
Field last Saturday to the 1925 State
Championship, exhibiting a magnificent
offensive that yielded two touchdowns
in the first half for a 13 to 0 victory
over Davidson. A stubborn crew of
Wildcats came to the Tar Heel strong
hold and, displaying a tricky fast mov
ing attack, threatened several times to
break through and around the Tar Heels
for a score; but always the Carolina de
fense stiffened in the crucial moments
and threw back the invading forces
when they drew too near the goal line.
Twice in the first half the hard-driving
Tar Heel backfield forged down the
field and over the last white line for a
score. The first touchdown came in ex
actly eight minutes after the first whis
tle sounded. A fifty-five yard drive,
with three first downs enroute, ended
when "Rabbit" Bonner dived over tack
le for the score. A perfect pass from
Sparrow to Underwood put the ball ov
er from 4he nineteen yard line in the
next period for the second touchdown.
Stars of the Contest
A meteor-like figure flashed across
the North Carolina football horizon in
the person of Jim Hendrix, Davidson's
fleet-footed quarter back. Time after
time this little black headed, red-jer-seyed
back dashed clear of his inter
ference and twisted and ran through
the Tar HeHel's secondary defense for
' (Continued it page "four)
JIMISON SPEAKS
BEFORE DI SENATE
Mixes Sincerity With Humor in
Address At Meeting.
BELIEVES IN OR ATORY
Kennette Presents Resolution Favor
ing Action of Building
Committee.
By Beit Eaton
In the order of exercises Saturday
night the Di Senate had quite a unique
combination program.
Tom P, Jimison entertained the sen
ate with a few pungent remarks inter
spersed with humor. Mr. Jimison took
his text from the paragraphic in the last
Tab Heel in which was stated that a
state paper gloried over the death-sickness
of the Phi and Di societies due to
the fact that oratory is fast dying out.
The speaker voiced his belief that ora
tory in the modern sense of the term
still has an important place. He said
that in the case of the wooing of a fair
maiden oratory does not "cut much ice,"
but instead the most efficient eloquence
is to case up close to the damsel in ques
tion. Mr. Jimison then casually re
marked that after the romantic knight
wins his love, he is not long- finding out
that he was fooled in the game. "Matri
mony," explained Mr. Jimison, "is about,
the only game existing In the world of
sports in which both sides lose." Com
menting on the human qualities of
preachers," he advanced the assertion
that the divine had much rather look
at a pretty woman than stick his face
In a prayer-book, and would really pre
fer a good suit of clothes to a double
pair of reversible' wings.. '- '.
But in continuing his discussion of
oratory the speaker stated that the fin
est type of oratory is that of being nat
ural. "But oratory when used in the
fight manner is very effective," contin
ued the speaker. "I have seen men with
just their voice sway and hold entire
audiences." The speaker declared that
the art of moulding the sympathies and
Public consciousness of an audience has
always been a great game and still is.
Mr. Jimison in closing his remarks
t(ld of an incident which occurred be
tween a white man and a "darkey" In
which the former joked with the "dar
key" asking whether his plug had a ped
teree. He was told no. The "darkey"
was irritated quite a bit by the jesting
f the other and finally retorted t "Well,
'f de truf Is known, boss, I'd rather hab
horse widout a pedigree than a pedi
gree widout a horse." "And so it is,"
(Continued on page-four.)
Story of Davidson-Carolina Game in
Figures Gives Visitors Slight Edge
1 . Carolina Davidson
Score 13 0
First downs 10 ' 13
Yards gained on end .runs.............. . 1 125
Yards gained through the line............... 115 70 '
Yards gained on forward passes.... 35 50
Total yards gained from scrimmage:. : ...151 245
Passes attempted
Passes completed :
Passes intercepted
Average yards gained on passes
Average distance of punts
Total distance punts returned
Average distance of kick-offs
Total distance kick-offs returned.
Penalties
Fumbles
Fumbles recovered
Opponents' fumbles recovered....'
BOB FETZER
Coach Bob Fetzer's hard charging Tar
Heel line was the prime factor in the
Carolina victory over the Wildcats on
Emerson Field last Saturday. Coach
Bob has again developed one of the
greatest lines in the South, and he
takes rank with the greatest mentors
in the history of Southern football
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
MEETS HERE THIS WEEK
Librarians From All Parts of the State
Will Be in Attendance at Biennial
Meeting. ,
The biennial meeting of the North
Carolina Library Association will be
held here. This association Is com
posed of librarians, both public and col
ledge, from all over the State. This is
the twenty-first, year of the existence
of the association and it is the first time
that it has ever met at the University of
North Carolina. It" contains about one
hundred and thirty members and a good
proportion of these is expected to be
present at the meeting. Mr. Charles B.
Shaw, librarian at N. C. C. W., is presi
dent of the association.
The firts meeting will be held at two
o'clock Thursday at the Carolina Inn.
During the afternoon the guests will be
taken on a tour of the campus and the
town and will be shown all the places
of Interest. Thisv will take place at
four o'clock.
At six o'clock a banquet will be given
by the University to the Association
at the Carolina Inn. Dr. L. It. Wilson.
Librarian ,of the University of North
Carolina, will preside at this meeting.
At the banquet several interesting talks
will be made. The following will speak:
Dr. James F. Royster, Prof. F. H.
'Koch, of the University. Talks Will also
be made by Mrs. Lillian B. Griggs,
Secretary of the State Library Commis
sion and Mr. Charles B. Shaw, Librar
ian at N. C. C. W. and President of the
State Library Association.
Friday will be given over chiefly to
business meetings. At nine-thirty A.
M. there will be meetings of the dif
ferent sections of the association. At
(Continued on page three)
'
7 14 v.
SV 6
5 0 V
: Sf" S1
32 yards 32 yards
15 yards 114 yards
49 yards 45 ' yards
35 yards 22 yards
5 yards 29 yards
.'. 1 3
0 0
3 J
BILL FETZER
Coach Bill Fetzer's contribution to the
defeat of his old Alma Mater last Sat
urday was in the flashing legs of "Rab
bit" Bonner and the deadly passing
arm of Emmett Underwood. Coach
Bill has turned out a crafty bunch of
fast and hard driving backfield men
this year, and a varsity quartet with
plenty of capable reserves to carry on
the fight when called upon.
VAN DOREN WILL
SPEAK ON.YOUTH
Lecturer Traces Adventurous
Spirit to American Pioneers
WILL BE HERE FRIDAY
Speaker is Eminent Editor of Century
And Professor at Columbia
"The Pioneers and the New Youth,"
another discussion of the modern Ameri
can set, will be the subject of a lecture
by the eminent lecturer, editor, arid pro
fessor Dr. 1 Carl Van Doren, of New
York, who will appear in Chapel Hill
Friday night under the auspices of the
University Lecture Committee, it has
been announced by . Dr. J. F. Royster,
chairman of the committee.
Dr. Van Doren, as literary editor of
Century magazine and professor of Eng
lish at Columbia University, occupies
a prominent position in the formation of
present day literature and his opinions
are highly respected. He is declared
to be one of the ablest men in the corn-
try to discuss this problem of the Ameri
can youth, which; he traces to the early
pioneer spirit.
The lecture, according to information
from Carl Van Doren's press agents,
discusses the origins of the restless
movements at present noticeable every
where among American youth. It
traces it back of the unrest caused by
the war to the venturesome spirit of the
pioneers who are forever leaving the set
tled districts of the country for regions
yet unexplored.
Now that such regions no longer ex
ist among the borders of the United
States, the outlet which the pioneers
had does not exist either.
But as the restlessness is still in the
(Continued on page four)
Authorities Still
Unable to Agree
Carolina, out of the generosity
of her heart, and with a holy
desire to see the squabble with
N. C.rState brought to an end,
has offered to give the Techmen
the final week-end in October on
the Tar Heel football schedule
in 1926 and ' 1927. In order to
make this offer possible it would
be necessary for the Carolina
athletic authorities to cancel
their date with Maryland and
endeavor to arrange some other
date with the Old Liners.
The Wolfpack officials, how
ever, remained obdurate and re
fused the offer of the last week
in October on the ground that
they had a contract with another
team for that day. The State
authorities madea counter offer
of the first Saturday in Novem
ber, the date which V. M. I. oc
cupies on the Tar Heel cards.
State offered to cancel their date
with the Flying Cadets for Oc
tober 23 in order that Carolina
might take that date, to meet
the Cadets. In this offer they
failed to consider that Carolina
has already signed Washington
and Lee for October 23, and the
fact that the Tar Heels might
not wish to meet V. M. I. that
early in the season.
The whole gist of the latest
developments in one sentence is
that State refused to consider
Carolina's latest and most gen
erous offer, and in return offer
ed a plan which is utterly im
possible for the Tar Heels to
; meet.
COLLEGE PRESS
MEETING CLOSES
Session Is Voted One of Best
Ever Held.
MEET-NEXT AT GUILFORD
Delegates Well Entertained by Dances
and Activities While on Campus.
The three-day ' session of the North
Carolina Collegiate Press Association,
which convened here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, was formally closed with
the Grail dance in Swain hall Saturday
night. '
The meeting here was one of the best
gatherings that the organization has ever
held. A great amount of work was ac
complished, and the delegates were en
tertained by numerous campus activi
ties which monopolized every minute any
of them could possibly spare. From the
opening address by Mr. W. N. Keener,
editor of jthe Durham Herald, until Hal
Kemp's orchestra sounded the final note
that ended the dance, the delegates were
occupied in trying to keep up with an
extensive program that called for sev
eral business sessions interspersed In the
meantime with numerous events which
Heinie Lineberger had planned for the
entertainment of the visitors. Included
in the features of the program that add
ed to the enjoyment of the occasion by
the delegates, were two dances, one by
the Order of the "13" club and the Grail
dance, besides the dances there was a
banquet given at the Carolina Inn by the
Publications Union of the University
in honor of the association and the dele
gates were the guests of the Athletic
association' at the Carolina-Davidson
football game on Emerson field Satur
day afternoon.- ' ,
Saturday morning the group gathered
in front of Phillips Hall to have, the
(Continued on page two)
SWAN ENDS SERIES OF
MOVIES AND LECTURES
Noted Army Doctor . Draws Large
Crowds to See Pictures and Hear
Lectures on Social Hygiene.
Major E. L. Swan, M.DV noted lec
turer and authority on social hygiene,
ended his series of movies and lectures
on Friday night before a crowd that
packed Gerrard Hall, many of the stu
dents standing throughout the whole
program.
In introducing Major Swan, Mr.
Comer especially voiced the apprecia
tion of the University in being afforded
the opportunity and pleasure of hearing
him and seeing his movies. D(. Swan
endeavored to clear up a great deal of
misunderstanding that prevails in regard
to the contagion and improper treatment
of venereal diseases. It was also his pur
post to afford the students with a better
understanding of veneral diseases. The
"U. S. Army Mens' Lecture Film" was
(Continued on page three)
BEST OF SEASON
Additional Pep Provided by
Presence of Pretty Girls.
DAMSELS' MONOPOLIZED
Dance in Swain Hall is Veritable Hole
of Calcutta.
Fifteen weary girls boarded' the 1 :20
train leaving Durham Monday morning.
The last of the memorable week-end.
Optimists who predicted the biggest
social gathering of the season for the
Davidson-Carolina struggle are entire
ly justified in proclaiming to the campus
at large, "I told you so."
The fact that no rival institution
could boast of an occasion of sufficient
import to arouse any high degree of in
terest in the heart of a maid, gave the
U. N. C. students a monopoly on the
girl question for' the week-end. A more
choice or numerous assortment of fair
visitors has seldom been witnessed on
the Hill.
Despite the fact that members of the
Grail did everything within their
power to provide sufficient space for their
dance Saturday night, the dapcers in
Swain Hall had a vivid opportunity to
appreciate the suffering of the occu
pants of the Hole of Calcutta.
The orchestra, oh their part, surpassed
all previous demonstration of pep;
thereby causing the frolicers to jump
about in a most unseemly manner, the
apparent 'object being to unseat, unfoot,
or unclothe the neighboring couples.
In very full view of the fact that over
fifteen hundred personages entered
Swain Hull that night, it was straight
way decided to surrender and precon
ceived purpose of obtaining the names
of those attending the Grail dance Sat
urday.
The success of the "13" Club dance
Friday evening was related in detail
in Saturday's issue of the Txa Heel.
Due to ending the event in that issue.
Those attending were as follows: Mary
Reynolds with G. P. Dozier, Nancy Lit
tie with- Hoy Armstrong, Elizabeth Hen
derson with John' Van JNoppen, iouise
Mason with Walter Wilson, Grace Mont
gomery with Jim Vun Ness"J Virginia
liooglier with Charlie Causey, Mury
Hunter Jones with Charlie Lipscomb,
Tabo Brown with Tom ltollins, Beryl
Jones with Joe Bell, Julia Blauvelt
with S. W. Brown, Alice Lee Hooker
with Ed. Hedgepeth, Elizabeth Wilkin
son with Billy Schan'er, Peggy Douglas
with Fred Dick, Marion Shaw with
John Gautier, Elsie Brown Zeb Morris,
Louise Latta with Zuck Linney, Betty
C Continued on page four)
SIGMA NU FORMALLY
OFENS ITS NEW HOUSE
Many Visitors Attend Largest ana
Prettiest House Party Given On ,
. Hill Recently.
The new home of the Psi Chapter ol
Sigma Nu was formally opened during
the past week-end. The House Warming
opened Friday afternoon with a recep
tion from 4 until 6 for the other frater
nities, the faculty and their wives, ana
the townspeople. The House was mosi
beautifully decorated with flowers ano
ivy. Hot tea, sandwiches, mints, ana
salted nuts were served to approximate
ly 300 people. The visitors were recelveo
by Dr. Archibald Henderson, Dr. Mac
Nider, Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard, Hon. Wal
ter Murphy, Mr. und Mrs. Snencei
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer now h
Murphy, Mr. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Math
erly, and Mr. Peacock. Pouring the tea
were Mrs. MacNider and Mrs. Kluttz.
The tea was served by Misses Cornelia
Wearn, Sarah Boyd, Miriam Sauls, ana
Lucile Heath of Chi Omega and Misses
Louise Latta, Leah Smith, and Ellen
Mellic of Pi Beta Phi. The guests were
shown by the house the pledges of the
Fraternity. The house was declared by
all to be tastefully furnished and unus
ually attractive. The interior decorating
was done by Miss Dorothy Watkins, oi
The Priscilla Art Shop and Miss Janei
Smith.
The reception was followed by a week
end house-party which was delightfully
chaperoned by Mrs. A. A. Kluttz. Abom
35 of the guests arrived in time for the
"13" dance. Saturday morning a twenty
two table bridge party was given in honor
of the visitintr irls. Afterwards, the
entire party was tuken to luncheon at
the Carolina Inn as guests ot the Frater
nity. The party then moved to Emer
son Field for the CaroUna-Davidfson
Game and then to the Grail Dance that
evening. The girls were leaving all day
Sunday. ' ' V
This is the largest house party given
in Chapel Hill in some time, there being
fifty girls who were guests of the Fra
ternity. From all accounts the affair
was very successful and everyone seems
to have had a wonderful time . Below
(.Continued o-n page threi)
GLEE CLUB MAKES
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Return Engagement Requested
By Every Place Visited
SWINFORD GUEST ARTIST
Gave Ten Concerts Before Audiences
Totalling 7100 'People. . .. "
Sunday afternoon the Glee Club re
turned from Its nine-day tour of Vir
ginia and Eastern Carolina,
i The , company composed of twenty-!'
eight boys under the direction of P. J.
Weaver, left the Hill on the seventh of
this month. Since then the youngsters
have filled several engagements in im
portant cities. Due to the fact that tire
Club's special bus was Wrecked early
on the first morning of the trip, the "
men were compelled to proceed from
Durham to Richmond by train. This
delay caused the members of the organi
zation to miss the V. M. I. game, at
which event the management had re
served a special section for the entire
club. This accident, although having
injured none of the company severely,
also necessitated the cancellation of an
engagement for an appearance at the
Jefferson Hotel in Richmond Saturday
night. Late Saturday afternoon the
singers arrived by train in Richmond
where they spent Saturday and Sunday
nights in the Jefferson Hotel. Sunday
morning and evening the Club rendered--,
short programs at the Broad Street
Methodist Church. Over a thousand
people attended each of these services
and hundreds were turned away from
the entrances of the crowded building.
Following these concerts the Club was
highly lauded by the local newspapers.
After these very successful concerts,
the men were joined by the feature ar
tist of their tour, Jerome Swinford,
famous New York baritone and favorite
soloist of last year's Club. From Rich
mond, the company proceded, in a new
bus to Norfolk, where choice selections
were rendered before a meeting of the
Rotarians and prominent men of the
city. After a very enthusiastic recep
tion in Norfolk, the men continued
their journey to Hampton, where an
engagement had. been made to sing at
(Continued on page four.)
SWINFORD VISITING
HERE SEVERAL DAYS
Noted Baritone Visits Weaver After
Return From Glee Club Tour of
Virginia and Eastern N. C.
Friends of Jerome Swinford will be
glad to hear that the noted New York
baritone is visiting Paul J. Weaver ol
the University music department for a
few days.
Mr. Swinford accompanied the Uni
versity Glee Club, of which Mr. Weaver
is director, as guest artist for several
concerts last year. During his associa
tion with the Club he has made a host
of friends here and throughout the
State. At present the gifted soloist is
spending a few days with Mr. Weaver
following a very successful nine-day
tour of Virginia and Eastern Carolina
with the Glee Club. Mr. Swinford has
known -the University director for many
years inasmuch as both of the men arc
from Madison, Wisconsin. This friend
ship between the two facilitated negotia
tions of the management to secure so
prominent an artist for the tours. The
addition of Mr. Swinford to the program -of
the company hus greatly enhanced the
already high prestige of the organization.
In this engagement of a professional
soloist for tours, the University Glee
Club has introduced an innovation to col
lege music circles. This is a distinctly
Carolina enterprise, and is one which
finds no equal in the work of like de
partments in other colleges. In securing
Jerome Swinford as guest artist, the Club
has obtained a baritone of unusual re
nown. Last Spring Mr. Swinford sang
in New York at the Metropolitan Operu
House before a capacity audience. Dur
ing the same season he also sang with
the New York Symphony Company and
for the Artist Series concerts given at
the New' Roosevelt Hotel in the same
city. At each of these important ap
pearances Swinford was accorded tre
mendous ovations. He Is now considefed
one of the most prominent and brilliant
ly successful of all Artists In this coun
try. In practically every instance the
soloist has been compelled to give a sur
prisingly long series of encores
The popular baritone has had much
experience with single engagements with
college organizations. He has often sung
with the glee clubs of Yale, Princeton,
Brown, Alabama, New York University,
Florida, and many other prominent in
stitutions. This year his work with the
University company for whole tours is
expected to be the feature of a brilliant
musical season. '
The selections sung by Mr. Swinford
(Continued on page three)