Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE TAR HEEL Thursday, February 18, ISqq WHITE PHANTOMS TURN BACK OLD GOLD AND BLACK (Continued from-page one) that particular Baptist standing in open mouth amazement. Bunn Hackney open ed the fire-works in the last half with a beautiful running shot over his head, and "Abe" , Neiman sunk two straight shots from far beyond the foul mark. Before the "Wake Forest players could collect their wits the Tar Heels had rung up enough points to total 17. Finally Ellington tallied a field basket, marking the first score for Wake Forest after twelve consecutive points for the Caro lina aggregation. Emmerson, star guard of the Baptists, found the goal on two nice shots, and Ellington contributed another in what looked like a dangerous rally. However the rally fell short when Cobb, Neiman and Hackney took the bits' in their mouth and ran away with the Baptists In the last two minutes. Three times in those final minutes the Carolina tossers . rung the netting for field goals, and when Emmerson fouled Hackney on his last shot Bunn made one of his shots good and counted three markers on the play. That was the final scoring and left the Tar Heels out in the van by 10 good solid points. Jack Cobb was just too much fo Captain "Monk" Ober and the Carolina ace rolled up a grand total of 11 points for the high scoring medal of the even ing. Trailing in second place were four men with 8 points each. Neiman and Hackney, of Carolina, and Emmerson and Ellington, of Wake Forest, were the stars who pushed Cobb for the top. Billy Devin played a nice defensive game and tallied a quintet of markers in addition. Line-up and summary: Carolina (32) Wake Forest (22) : Pos. Neiman (8) ..... Ellington (8) Cobb (11) Newcomb . R. F. I,. F. James (2) Woodward Barber Ober (4) Morris R. G. Emmerson, (5) I.. G. Substitutions: Carolina Devin (5) for Barber, Hackney (8) for Morris, Van story for . Newcomb. Wake Forest Barnwell for James, James for Barn well. Referee Steiner (Syracuse). Timer Dr. Lawson (U. N." C.) JOHNSON LAUDED BY MISS LEWIS (Continued from page one) an explanation of just what is done in a school of journalism. Then she launches into , a discourse of praise of Mr. Johnson. "Gerald Johnson's service .. to , North Carolina, and extremely valuable ser vice," writes Miss Lewis I "was on the firing-line represented by a daily news- paper read by thousands who do not even know the name of "The American Mercury," who consider "Social Forces" deadly dull and who already have a book. There he. was an unfailing well of satire, courage, and eleqq'uence. He brought to the ; discussion of North Carolina's current problems brilliant critical intelligence and a beautiful lit erary style. "The state has missed his sorely these last two years. One newspaper reader has cried to heaven at least one thous and times, "Oh, for that terrible, wallop once more!" North Carolina will con tinue to miss him, and unless 1 am very much mistaken, he will miss North Caro lina. In the comfortable civilization of that delightful city in which he will make his new home, some day he is going to look southward and see, upreared a score of heads waiting to be cracked. Muffled by distance there will come back to him the roar of stupid controversy lacking the sharp and brilliant word. Then he will grow restless, this methopo litan journalist, and remember his merry battles in a commonwealth that is not just like any other and that, despite its patriots and its boosters,' can get quite a stout hold on the heart." GLEE CLUB WILL GO TO PINEHURST (Continued from page one) extensive or strenuous as - that which present contracts call for. Night after night the Slub undergoes a careful drill ing in a program of twenty songs. These numbers include many new selec tions, varying in length and nature. The program, after being critieed freely byj several membersof the facujty at a rec- ent tryout held for that purpose, pres ents a more unified and balanced front, Since the Club has been engaged to give return concerts in many cities this year, the scope of its itinerary demands that many new songs be :' added. - Notable among these is . a Norwegian folk song which is so sung as to produce the dis tinct sound of sleighbells, the" rush of the reindeer and the call of the driver with the,freged atmosphere of a Scandi navian snow scene. Another recently chosen number illustrates the approach of a tempest upon the sea, its destruc tion, and its final calming. This num ber will be inaddtion to the "Wreck of Julie Plante", so popular last year for its sea storm and wreck. Those men who made the trip this week: Pinehuret First tenor:; C. V. Low ranee. C. A. Lee, J. R. Mac Clamroch, Jr., T. B, Ogburn, Jr., J. M. Parsley, Sam Vance, T. H. Mackie. " Second ten tor: L. C. Beard, J. H, Johnson, J. B. Neal, Henry Wefl, M. O. Smathers, R. W. Wilkins, D.-M. Hols- houser. First bass: H. Briggs, David D. Carroll, Robert W, Gladstone, Ludwig Lauerhass, Cameron MacRae, Ernest H. Young, E. L. Curless, Frank MyersC. C. Branch, Jr. Second bass: Saxey Dowell, C. T. Lipscomb, Jr., E. B. Smith, J. N. Starr, G. M. Stephens, Jr., Alex Laney, June Adams, Paul Foster. IVinston-Salem First tenor: C. A. Lee, C. V. Low- rnnce, J. K. . MacClamroch, Jr., T. B. Ogburn, Jr., Sam Vance, T. H. Mackfe, J. M. Parsley. Second tenor: Johnson, Beard, Harris, R., Erwin, Gene, Neal Wilkins, Smath ers. First bass: MacRae, Lauerhass, Young, Carroll, Briggs, Curlee, Myers, Cain. Second bass: -Laney, Lipscomb, Smith, Starr, Adams, Foster, C T. Hawkins. "CHUCK" COLLINS TO COACH HERE . , .... . -. (Continued from page one) Mr. M. M. Sherwood was a visitor on the "Hill" Wednesday and Thursday. The Deutscher Verein will hold regular weekly meeting tonight. its All students from Fayetteville and surrounding country are urged to be present at the meeting of the Fayette ville Club to be held Monday night at the "Y." There Is to be a meeting of the Math Club Tuesday night. If You Desire a Tailor iVlade Suit . Iet us Take Your Measure for One. A Large Variety of Patterns for $29.5Q and $.34.50 JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP NEW YORK STRING QUARTET SUPERB (Continued from page one) peariod - of his early hanhood when he delighted in the dance and poured out thi delight in a serins of lilting tunes. The! third, or largo Sottemtto movement, wafc a masterpiece of delicate beauty de picting the happiness of first love, and finally came the vivace movement in 'which he expressed his joy over musical success until a premonition of his future deafness led the melody into grooves of deepest melody. The realization of this difficult num ber nothing to be desired, t was strange music,- combining as it did the outward beauty of life with its stark realities; joy was opposed by hidden sorrow; the gross and physical in life was displayed against an exquisite background of spiri tual exhumbrance. " Some critics have mude disgracing remarks on the grounds that the composition is laden with an over-abundance of trick work, but such abjection is marked as a triviality when one hears the quartet played by artists who' feels its power and extract from it every posible shade of meaning. ' : The second number, Beethoven's Quar tet in F Major had a theme similar to that of Smetana.- Once more imagina tion seemed to contend with reality and once more the fusion of the two united to form a work of strength and grace. Beethoven had none of the theatrical tricks or tonal mannerisms of Smetana; there were no flashes of peculiar harmo nics to break the continuity of his move ments. The dignity was presene which always marks the touch of this great master and throughout its length the opus gave testimony to his firm and majestic command of material with which he worked. The adagio movement was re plete with dramatic power and lofty senjirnene while thebrilliantly scored al legro had movements of sheer sensuous beauty. The third division of the program was introduced by two works of Borodin, one of Russia's most famous musicians. Al though well playsd they were probably the weakest numbers of the evening, The Notturno and Bcheroz were parts of his D Major Quartet which is consid ered by some to be among the best in this field. However, they offered noth ing above the average and failed to rise to any remarkable plane of worth. They were undoubtedly handicapped by the precedence of Beethoven. Goossens' By The Tarn was a charming bit of quiet sentiment. In style it was a hybrid of lullaby and romantic emotional ' strain. The program was concluded by Grieg's PreHo al Saltarelto which was a typical demonstration of this artist's flair for the weird and uncanny. It ranged from a network of thin minor chords to a burst of wjld and maniacal frenzy. The three selections given as encores were far below the level of the regular pro gram, but served as passable diversion from the classic whole. the receiving end of the "Four Horse men," most famous backfield combina tion ever formed. He was star end on the Notre Dame eleven and one of the main cogs that featured in the 'smooth working of Rockne's machine. His ex perience under the tutelage of the lat ter would qualify him to the satisfac tion of any institution while his record on the gridiron only gives further proof of his ability. He will help Coaches Fetier and Lowe during " the winter practice sessions, giving especial atten tion to the ends and backs. - ' ' While Collins has been definitely brought to the "Hill" only temporarily, his coming is interpreted as having an important bearing on the coaching sit uation here. There has been state-wide interest and much publicity of the mat ter as to just who will fill the shoes of Coach Bill Fetzer, whose resignation took place recently, and the coming of Collins gives some indication that he might pos sibly be selected for the place. Such a statement is mere guess-work, how ever, and speculation is still rife among the sport dopesters. . The Geology Club will meet this afternoon from two to three o'clock In room No. 1, New East. MENS DRESS SHIRTS AT JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP , ONSLOW COUNTY CLUB ENJOYS OYSTER ROAST Members of the Onslow county club feted themselves) with an oyster roast last Friday evening at the home of Daniel L. Grant, alumni secretary. Far- famed New River oysters were secured for the occasion.. The roast was decided upon at a meet ing of the club two weeks past. - A? that meeting a former resolution regard ing invitations to high school students for the annual alumni-student banquet In Jacksonville was amended. It was decided to invite all the high school stu dents of Onslow county to the Christ mas holiday meeting rather than a lim ited number from each school. Mr. and Mrs. Grant were hosts of the club Friday evening. Other guests were John Manning Griswold, "Red" Whis nant, next year's football captain, Ben Husbands and Tom White. TAR HEELS INVADE TECH LAIR TONIGHT : (Continned from page one) the jninds of all the amateur sports profits. The probable line-lip' of both quints for tonight follows: Carolina Pos. ' State Cobb Gresham R. F. ' Dodderer . .. . w Dickens L. F. Vanstory . Spence C Devin 1 Watklns R. G. Hackney -.. m....:............... McDowell L. G. GRAPPLERS TO MEET DUKE HERE FRIDAY (Continued from page one) a team which to date has suffered only one defeat. His charges have downed some of the most formidable aggrega tions in this section and have met de feat only at the hands of the V. M. I. team, which also defeated Duke. In the pink of condition following the return from their Virginia Invasion, where they lost to the V. M. I. Cadets and then took their revenge on Virginia's Caviliers, the Tar Heels are looking for ward to the meeting with Duke with a J certain degree of. confidence, but not to the extent of over-confidence. The visi tors, however, are likewise confident huving lost only to V. M. I. and the' Navy during the present season, and plenty of action should result when the two aggregations lock horns. Dr. Collier Cobb will address the members of the Cleveland county club at the regular monthly meeting tonight at the "Y". .. .:. - " A , meeting of the Graduate Club !,. been announced for tomorrow night at 8:30 in the Episcopal Parish House. ;::;int;;iiiii;i)iiii;uiiimmnu . Weems' European Tours FOR STUDENTS FOURTH SEASON 1926 ENGLAND FRANCE SWITZERLAND BELGIUM ITALY JUNE 30 .AUGUST 27 $800.00 ROGER B. AVEEMS, A. M., Director For five years head of modern language department of Woodberry Forest School. Address: Conwav, Arkansas vMeetJlaJlatroji, 4 Student Presidents and Stewards come and go but she's the one who runs "the house" with particular attention to the table. , She's pledged more freshmen than the Oldest Living Grad and saved more money than the Treasurer by pinning her faith and reputation to the world v is . shrinking like a woolen sock twice to the laundry. Trans portation, communication, etc., have so improved in the last few years that- now Europe h li?ss than a week nway and the cost of a round trip only 270 to 290 Round Trip TOURIST THIRD CABIN Ask about "Cunard College Specials" the "New Highway" to Europe for college men and women. Enjoy a DIFFERENT vacation this summer an OCEAN voyage, London, Paris, the Continent! MR. SHIPP SAUNDERS CHAPEL HILL, N. C CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES 30 WALTON ST, ATLANTA, ' r Local Agaat MUSE Hot or Cold -All year 'round as a food to build keen brains and sound bodies for her boys (or girls as the case may be). Shredded Wheat combines all the elements you need for perfect nutri tion, balanced to provide the ideal combi nation of salts, bran vitamins and iron to build good brain, blood and bone. Meet Mrs. Matron and make your next 7.30 breakfast out of Shredded Wheat. food forthoughkandexercise MlJSE'S . ATLANTA the Style Center of the South the Store of the Southern Colleges WILL SHOW THEIR EX CLUSIVE LINE" SPRING COLLEGIATE CLOTH ING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES at: Sutton & Alderman .''V 'i.'i' ,..'.'''J -?.T-":'-' 'i Friday & Saturday Feb. 19-20 Mute'0 it in direct touch with Yah, and the East- ern Universities. Their spring line includes- every new innovation seen on the Yah Quadrangle, the .. Princeton campus and at Harvard. T2Z
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1926, edition 1
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