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FOOTBALL .
CAROLINA vs. N. C. STATE
EMERSON FIELD 2:30 P. M.
1,.
WELCOME ,
HOME-COMING
ALUMNI
VOLUME XXXV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926
NUMBER 18
STUDENT LEADERS
MET AT BANQUET
THURSDAY NIGHT
Short Addresses Made By Pres.
Chase and AH Other Mem-,
bers Attending Group
DI AND PHI ARE DISCUSSED
Captain "Red" Whisnant Thinks
We Have "Worst" Gridiron
Hackney Decries Paid
v Athleies '
Nineteen campus leaders met
at a banquet in the Carolina Inn
Thursday, night for the discus'
, sion of campus affairs and prob
ems, and remedies which may
be applied to their solution.
President Chase made an in
troductory talk on the impor
tance of the meeting of student
. leaders, mentioning the fact that
many of the large campus move'
ments in the past have been re
.suits of discussions held in the
meeting of student ' leaders,
These meetings will be.held. from
time to time during the year.
The discussion of debating at
Carolina, opened by a talk by
Ted Livingston, President of the
, Debate Council, brought out tw)
suggestions for the promotion of
debating and speaking ."on the
campus. It was suggested that
the two literary, societies be
.-, formed into an upper; and. 'H
lower house, the upper house to
draw its membership from the
two upper classes of the Uni
versity, and the lower house to
be composed -of -members .from
the two lower classes. It was
also proposed that the number
of the Debate Council be de
creased, by the Di and Phi So
cieties being represented by one
student each. A resolution was
.passed by the meeting "that
more continuity should be given
to the control of debating at the
University ; that the debating
program should be arranged far
enough in advance to allow de
baters ample time for prepa
ration : that the present Debat-
. ing Council be requested to
study the situation and make
suggestions to the literary SO'
cieties, the student body as a
(Continued on page four)
SURVEY RESULTS
ANNOUNCED SOON
M
Tar Heel Announces Outcome of Stu
dent's Time Survey Tuesday .
Results of the University of
North Carolina student's time
survey, compiled, by the Tab
Heel and the Dean of Students
Office, will be -announced ' in
Tuesday's issue of the Tar Heel
The survey cards filled out by
the freshmen and sophmores
were collected in; chapel' yester
day morning. :
Several hundred of the cards
were turned in. Just what pro
portion of time the students "give
studying, athjetics, and their
other activities will be determin
ed from the results of the sur
vey. Surveys similar to the one un
dertaken here have been con
ducted in many of the larger
universities of the country, in
cluding Dartmouth, Northwest
ern, and others. Some very val
uable statistics have been com
piled from them, iwhich have re:
suited in important reforms arid
advances in student organization
and life. V :;:i':ris'i v-'i
Certain changes will probab
ly be made here as a result of
the survey, it was indicated by
authorities yesterday, since some
rather startling information has
been obtained from it... ...
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL SQUAD
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MINOR BARCLAY
SETS LOW TIME
FOR CAKE RACE
Here- is the first photo of the University football squad that will trot out on Emerson Field today when Tech and Tar Heel meet .
again on a University gridiron for the first time in two decades. . .
Front Row McPherson, Satterfield, Wilkins, Macintosh, Presson, Josephs, Furches, Dick, Coxe, and Thompson.
Second Row Lipscomb,, Kessler, Davis, Shuford, Beam,. Butler, Ferrell, Hackney, Taylor, Jenkins, and Harding.1 . v..
Third Row Young, Atwell, Supple, Ellison,' Faulkner," Howard, Captain Whisnant, Morehead, Lassiter, Warren, Block, McMurray,
- and Harper. ' ; ; ' 'ii:- . ' ' ' . '. . '
Fourth Row -Gresham, Twiford, Sapp, Dortch, Huss, Anderson, Schwartz, Foard, Eby, McDaniel, Wysong, Dill and Shuler.
Fifth Row Coaches Ashmore, Cerney . and Collins, Manager Van Ness, Coach Fetzer, and Trainer Quinlan. '
OUTSTANDING
cl
k ' ' 'J
"Steve" Furches, brilliant young
Tar Heel quarterback, is one- of the
most promising sophomore players in
the Southern. Conference this year.
Furches' outstanding feat ' of the
season is his 63 yard run against
Maryland at College Park last Sat
urday. - -
CHEERIOS STAGE
A SECOND SHOW
ON EVE OF GAME
Short Addresses and New Fea
tures At Performance Last
Night in Memorial Hall
NOVEL STUNTS AT GAME
. Last night in Memorial Hall
for forty-five minutes the stu
dent body met in another get
together Cheeri-O-Show. The
affair was highly successful, ev
eryone enjoying the short talks
by Coach Cerney, Dr. Archibald
Henderson Capt. Whisnant, and
other members of the squad. Be
sidesthe talks, the Cheerios
were present, also the band.'a'hd
the entire football squad. After
the meeting, the squad filed out
of Memorial Hall where - the
Cheerios were waiting for them
yvth- torches! The torchbearers
gathered around the squad, and
the student body gathered a-
rouhd the Cheerios, then led by
the band the whole gang sang
'The Song of the Cheerios",
gave a few yells and sang "Hark
the Sound". This was the-Close
of the most' impressive Cheen-
. (Contjinue.dgn page three)
CAROLINA AND TECHMEN MEET ON
EMERSON FIELD THIS AFTERNOON
Tar Heels In Fine Fettle To Tackle Wolfpack Gus McPherson
Out of Game Because, of In juries Kike Kyser To Stage
Homecoming Performance ..;
Today on Emerson Field the
N; C. State' Wolfpack,', which
has for a week" followed the Tar
Heel trail closely, will be pitted
against the Carolina gridders.
Both teams are in excellent
shape and promise a bitterly con
tested struggle when the refe
ree's whistle shrills at 2:30 this
afternoon." The' State College
team is far superior at this
date to the eleven which was
trodden upon so readily by the
Furman aggregation during the
early part of the season. This
fact was readily demonstrated
last week when the Wolfpack
held V. M. 1. to a one touchdown
margin in Richmond. Practices
on Kiddick field this week 'in
Raleigh have indicated that the
Techmen will present a team a
gainst Carolina which shall
prove a; inighty .obstacle to pene
trate.' 'V;' " ' "..
The :Tar Heel offense func
tioned brilliantly during the
week's -. scrimmages and gave
promise of a fast developing
scoring machine of considerable
power. Injuries to "Gus" Mc-
Pherson's knee will probably ren
der Carolina's- fastest half-back
incapable to": "enter the contest
today.
Special Features
Through the efforts of cheer
leader "Kike". Kyser, several
novel attractions have been ad
ded to the events of this after
noon. The active members of
Carolina's monogram squad will
march on the field as the half be
gins and receive the organiza
tion's older members who have
returned for the occasion. Wear
ers of the, N.. C. will then be led
in' cheers by former cheerlead
ers Frank Graham, "Scrubby"
Rives, P. C. Fronenburger, L. V.
Huggins, Squatty Thomas, and
Robert Hardee. Not to be out
done,: Carolina's stellar cheer
leaders', in. the persons of Dean
Andy Johnson (of the medical
school) , Uncle ' Bill ; McDadei
Brother Johnson, Uncle Henry
Merritt, Jimbo Strowd, and Flet
cher Whitted will lead the mem
bers of the club in a colorful yell
for the Tar Heels.
A parade, consisting of the
bandthree squads of cheerlead
ers (past, present, and black),
the Cheerios, and all members of
the monogram . club will march
around the field and render a
song before retiring in favor of
the gridiron warriors. ,-t
Another - feature - attraction
during the half wiH be a-lgame
of football between neophyte
members of the three sopho
more orders. ''
LEADS WOLFPACK
Fourth Annual Cake Race Run
ner Sets New Time of Nine
. Minutes and 27l2 Seconds .
193 RUNNERS PARTICIPATE
Captain- Logan, center for the
Techmen, is doped to figure greatly
in the attack and defense of the Wolf
pack today. ; He is : pitted against
"Rabbi" Swartz, which will add more
color to the game.
DANCE BE GIVEN
TONIGHT BY GRAIL
Second Grail Dance of Year in
Bynum Gymnasium To Cap
State Game
DANIELS IS CAPTAIN
OF CROSS COUNTRY
. ..
Varsity Cross Country Elects Captain
Meet Duke Monday . .
Arthur F. Daniels, . of Char
lotte, was elected eapta'in of the
Carolina, varsity ., crops country
squad for the 1826 season at a
meeting of the runners Wednes
day.' ' Captain Daniels will lead
the Carolina harriers' into their
opening meet of the year with
Duke at Durham- next Monday-
The new Tar Peel captain was
a member of the freshman cross
country and track teams of 1923
24, and has been a consistent
point winner with -the t varsity
squads the past two ' seasons.
He made his letter as ,a tw'o
miler last spring, and was also
a member of the state-cha"rijpiph.-ship
cross country team last
Supreme Court Justice Heriot
ClarksoH' 'and ' Mrs." Clarkson
were an Chanel Hill Sunday., ; .
;H. D. Meyer Lectures
Series of Lectures Are Delivered to
, Durham Teachers Society. ,
Dr. Harold D. Meyer of the
University of North Carolina, is
delivering a series of lectures in
Durban! to the members of the
Physical Education teacher's
society. These lectures will last
for five weeks and will be held
on every Monday. Credit for the
lectures will be given in reading
circle work. , ' "
- The course given by Dr Meyer
will consist of a scientific dis
cussion of the various phases of
Physical Education In, the
lecture delivered Thursday at
the Municipal Building, Dr. Mey
er discussed the attitude evidenc-
fidby. people; toward recreation-
aJC activitieSvHe brought out the
attitude during the dark ages
and the renaissance, the military
attiude in, Sparta, Persia, and
Rome, and' the art attitude dur
ing the. age of Pericles,. . 1 ;
RALEIGH GIRLS MAY COME
The second Grail dance of the
year is the major attraction on
the campus tonight, and will
serve as the meeting ground of
old friends and acquaintances
who have journeyed to Chapel
Hill to view the annual football
clash this afternoon between
Carolina and State.
This week-end is . known as
homecoming week-end and
scores of prominent alumni , are
coming up. A large number of
boys have taken advantage of
the . situation presented by the
game and the Grail, dance, and
are bringing up girls to help
them appreciate the festivities
of the week-end. The Tau Ep
silon Phi annual formal and
house party is also responsible
for the presence of quite a few
representatives of the fairer sex.
' The Grail dance given a few
weeks ago was one of. the most
enjoyable affairs ever sponsor
ed by this campus organization,
(Continued on page four)
The fourth annual running of
Carolina's intramural classic
Cake Race resulted in a- victory
for Mr. Barclay, Statesville, a
freshman representing Old West,
by a new time of nine minutes,
27 1-5. A ( large crowd witness
ed a hair-breath finish between
Barclay and J. B. Fisher, Salis
bury,' another member of the
class of '30, representing Old
East. These two lead the crowd
of 193 contestants by several
hundred yards, both entering the
East Gate on Emerson Field al- ,
most together, Barclay was a
head, and in spite of a gallant
finish by Fisher, retained his ad-
vantage to the finis line. Both
broke last year's reco'rd time of
10 minutes: 2, set by Galen El
liott, by a good margin.
Barclay, running for Old West,
led a group of 16 men repre
senting this dormitory,' who fin
ished in the first hundred. This
won the dormitory cake, an im
mense confection presented by
Dean Paulsen, for Old East for
the fourth consecutive year.
Mangum ' was second with 13
men, arid Old East tied with
Grimes for third, each having
9 men finishing in the first hun
dred. . ,.
The event was run off under
ideal running conditions before
an interested, .crowd. While the
runners were - nut of sight, the
spectators .were entertained by
a special running event, between
Ross and Fish,' gentlemen of
color who are trainers for the
football team. Fish, about half
the size of his lanky rival, start
ed off at a great pace, but Ross's
stork-like legs pulled him in
first. He was presented with a
collection given by' the coaches,
managers, and players.
Phoenix, Greensboro boy who
is probably the best secondary
school distance man in the state,
was allowed to eriteunofficially,
and he made an excellent show
ing finishing seventh.
The ladies of Chapel Hill were .
as kind and generous as 'always
in the matter of the delicious a
wards. Frank Butler, head of v
the Intramural department,
stated when interviewed, "I wish
to take , this opportunity , of
,. (Continued on page four)
Tennis Team Wins
Defeats N. C. State Racqueteers Here
' Yesterday Afternoon By
1 Good Margin
. Defeating the State College
racqueteers by a score of 6 to 0,
the Carolina tennis team made
an impressive showing in their
first match of the season. They
lost only . 25 games out of the
12 sets played, not losing a sin
gle set. Their rivals were com
pletely outclassed by Captain.
Elgin's stellar team. The re
sults were as follows :
Doubles : Elgin and Dalrymple
(Carolina) defeated Young and
Bailey, (State), 6-2, 6-0; Cone
and Covington defeated Math
ewson and Cobb (State), 6-0, 6-3.
Singles : - . Dalrymple . defeated
Taylor, 6-2, 6-0.
.Elgin (Carolina) . defeated
White, 6-2, 6-4.
Covington (Carolina) defeated
Matthewson,. 6-1, 6-4.
Cone . (Carolina) defeated
Young, 6-4, 6-3.
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