Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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i aR Weather Report: Stay to (.'omnieiirwni-iit Stay to Commencement 1JH We&ther Report: , Uo to Bliuik Mountain . Go to Black Mountain -J OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 22 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA., CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 23,' 1914 NO. 27 CAROLINA LOSES BOTH SIDES OF TRI- DR. VINCENT ENDS CAROLINA HAS DISASTEROUS WEEK ON DIAMOND. LOSE TWO TO VIRGINIA ANGULAR DERATE ON MONROE DOCTRINE McNAIR SERIES Johns Hopkins Wins By a ginia by a Vote . In the second triangular debate;' . " 1- - ,ri tail by Spain. We Johns Hopkins, helo April IS, Carolina dropped the decision at both corners. The query aeDatea was: Resolved, that the political interest of the. United States dc - , , , , , . . , i maudcd the abandonment otthe! . ,x i Monroe Doctrine. Our afhrrna-; 4l,,n la-i.n P-n-U1f TTiircririss . sirwl J. A. Holmes, met JoTns ' Hop - kins in Charlotteoville. Our neg . ....... ,.;n.. a .... alive team, K. C. Royall and F. i. WLMJSICI, mil Minima in i TJ,ni. JAml Win (icrrard! H:,l renresentatives fr-un ,Vir. ginia and Hopkins clashed forces, Hopkins winning Hopkins held the aflirmative side in the debate here, and was represented by Messrs. Warren and Laucheimer. Virginia, on the negative, was represented by Messrs. McBain and Henry. The judges were President Graham, Dr. Raper, Dr. Henderson, Dr Hamilton, and Dr. Chase. Prof. Bernard was the presiding officer; T. C. Fxuishall, Secretary of the Debating Union, acted as secre tary lor the debate A rather large audience was present, in spite of the strong at traction toward Durham. The debate on the whole was not up to the standard set by the insti tutions last year. The affirmative pointed out that since the enunciation of the Monroe Doctrine, great change have occurred both in our own trovernmont and in world condi lions, up to near the end of the last century, the Doctrine was a correct and necessary interpreta tion of our foreign relations. We were a weaic nation; (itumuuu was still on trial. Like a small doir, we had to make a big noise in order to protect our life. But such a condition no longer exists. We are now a great and respect ed nation. The Monroe. Doctrine instead of a benefit, has become a burden, in that it multiplies the chances of collision with other nations. Furthermore, it is de trimental to our interests, because it arouses the suspicion, and hat red of Latin America against us, and it forces upon us the un healthy burden of guardianship over the western world. The negative, playing entirely on the defensive, did not advance constructive argument in favor of the Monroe Doctrine, but con tenued thcmselves-from the begin ning with refutation of the at tack of the opposition. They pointed out that the Monroe Doc trine has not been followed for the purpose of imperialism. History shows,1 they contended, that in every applicatien of the Doctrine we have benefitted, not harmed, Latin America. , In the case of San Domingo, wefaciltat ed their receipt of revenue and gave them a stable government. Thrice we have mnde Mexico a present of her independancc. We prevented the absorption of Yuca- Unanimous Decision and Vir- of Three to Two. cleaned up Cuba and left it free In all of these cases, we could easily have acted in selfish aggrandizement P" "b ""s"'' liav jTl -'.'"r" , mC uupeiiausiie. me ivionroe i;oc- 1 . trine may be misunderstood by . si mi " i 1 1 i i ii iv ,i i vi t : r 1 1- iii i n in i r n 1 fftec b'. mran. lea?ers of PubJic ;un)iiiii in i..um .rneriLd. its minor defects should not cause its abandonment. AUor tiie rejomers After the reioiners, the votes i of the judges were collected and announced; the decision was four to one in iavo.i of the aflirmative. Following the debate, an in formal banquet was served in the reading room of the Y, M. C. A. There were present the visiting bebatcrs, the judges and officers of the debate, the members of the Debating Union, the Faculty de- bating committee, and all old intercollegiate debaters on the Hill. Many delightful speeches were enjoyed, specially those of our visiting friends from Virginia 1 T T T "'..,.... aim join s nopKius. Carolina men will be partial- larly interested in the argument presentcd by our own representa tives in Charlottesville and Balti more. A summary of these fol lows. For the affirmative,Mr. Holmes in opening, denned tue terms ot the query. ''Political .interests of the United States means," he said, "the preservation of our political system of checks and balances, and the maintenance of our democratic institutions. The Monroe Doctrine is a general in- terpretative policy, embodying the interpretation of Presidents ily self, which we live in the life from Monroe to the present day. of those dear to us. Likewise Since it has always been an exe- the life of our social selves de cutive policy, never receiving pends .upon the groups of other legislative or judicial sanction, it people whose, opinion of us we is a subversion of our system of regard. We have also the sense checks and balances. It is also a of self in the institutions--this contradiction of our democratic University is . a part of us so institutions, for we force ourr with the state, the section, the selves into the political business nation, and the world, of other nations by demanding The largeness of our life, the their politidal isolation from generousness of our action de Europe. The Doctrine has led p0nds upon the incorporation of us to paternalism, as instanced the wide circles of self into our in the cases of San Domingo and being. This is the business of Oicaraugua; it has led to tutelage the inner self. It acts as the as in the cases of Yucatan and center of feeling, of desire, and the St. Thomas' Island; and it 0f valuation. It selects, arranges, has led to imperialism as in the and dominates the other selves. cases of Porto Rico auti Panama. Contiuuing our affirmative ar- gument, Mr. Higgins contended that the the Monroe Doctrine re- suited in positive injury to our selvis and to the world at large. The only justification for the in terference of csc nation in the affairs 'of another is self-protec- tion; and it is absurd to say that we can best protect ourselves by extending our lines around half Hip world. Furthermore, bv this action we block the progress of choice exercised, and a frontier doubled to left. Neff walked, peace, for we refuse to submit pressed steadily outward. Give White grounds to short, forcing cases arising under the Monroe the inner self ideal associates, Neff, Philips taking third. Wood Continued on fourth page i Concluded on.fifili page all makes beautiful stop of wild "The Larger Selfishness" Was Theme Thursday. "King dom of God" Friday. PAST STANDING OF SERIES MAINTAINED. In the second of the series of McNair lectures, Dr. Georg e. E Vincent on Friday night spoke on "The Larger Selfishness." At the beginning of this lecture Dr. Vincent pointed out the con fusion between unselfishness and '.A ...... I splfishnoss. ami raiwl flip nnPS. selfishness, and, raised the ques tion, what is th'p self? To explain consciousness there have been many: interesting fig' ures offered. Ojie is the "thres hold of consciousness," over which a stimulus must pass before we notice it. James used the figure of a "stream," flowing on and on. We may think of conscious' ness as a series ot 'moving pic- tures " Self coutrol is control of one's own pictures. Leaders of mcn ar those who place Pictures in the minds of others. The self is revealed in the kinds of pictures that are in the mind and in the mind's f attitude toward them. "Whatsoever a man think etij jn hjs licart"-what kind of pictures he is pleased to attend to--"that is, lie-'l- ,We. should avoid both the despair of contin ual sad pictures and the arro gance of continual flattering ones; strike the middle irroud of poise and serenity. imt to examine the sell more closely, take a cross section of it We find that it is made up of concentric circles; at the center the inner self, surrounded by ever widening circles. The first sur rounding is the material self, our property, whatever is saturated with self. Beyond this the fam- Some of these selves do not na- turally agree as our church self may not be compatible with our i business self. The inner self IUUM. udi iiiuiii.c mini: iiii icituvta. j The true simple life lies in a ' personality organized into a unity of desires and action. The inner self must merge the the wider selves, grow into sonie- thing bigger than the material and its immediate connections. This srrowth demands offort, a Lose at Durham Saturday Large Crowds. To Davidson Tuesday at Charlotte. In the first game of the Virgin-ia-Carolina series Carolina lost to Virginia 2 to 0. The game was played safely, throughout, and it was singularly, noticeable that there was no attempt to steal a base, peg to a base, or do any thing where there was a chance of error, Williams, though at times wild, was indeed masterful wheii he held his control, and it was with difficulty that the Vir ginians connected with his de livery. His speed was against him only once, when White met a fast one fair for three bases and scored later on a single. Caro lina hit Gammon almost at will. but always straight to the fielders and succeeded in landing only three hits. The cheering was frantic at times, and the players were incit ed by frequent yells from the Carolina bleachers, and by the occasional spirited outbursts from the Virginia roaters in the grand- stand. In the early innings Virginia scored her first run when Hardi son's error allowed the man on second to score. Williams was ontinually pulling out ot tight places, either by fanning the bat ters, or by help from his team mates one time in a fast double, and other times in quick outs at any one of the bases. At one time, with three men on, three balls, two strikes, and two out, Virginia's man drove a hard one far out into center, which Bailey caught on the run while the man from third had already touched home plate. Shields featured in two I remarkable catches that otherwise would have been sure bits, and by a sensational single landed stop of a fast grounder behind second broke up a third hit. Lewis and Woodall were both steady and hits to the out field were almost impossible. Nance for the second time in the seasa got a hit out of a single chance when he was put in as a inch hitter in the ninth. The fielding on both sides was almost perfect, especially in the outfield. Almost impossible chances were made srood after ong runs just in time to meet the white sphere as it droppei down rom the blue skyline. The action of the Durham Alumni in preparing for the game has been a great pleasure to the student body. They se cured the fifty niece band and also arranged to get the grounds ! r i They also held a dance Saturday night in honor of the teams. The score by innings follow: FIKST INNING. Williams shot the first one at 3:28 and Paschal fumbled. He fanned, Woodall dropping the third strike, out at first. Philips and Greensboro Monday Before pitch and Word out by Williams. One hit, no runs. Carolina Litchfield drives out to White in left. Hardison hits to Neff. Long drives it through Gainmond and Neff throws it away, Long taking Wood all grounds to Neil. second. SECOND INNING. Virginia Guy walks. St rick ley sacrifices. Green hits it through first and Guy scores, Green on second. Gammond out on strikes. Paschal infield hit to third. Philligs walks and Neff is up, Williams gives him three balls then two strikes. Neff hits hotly to center, but Bailey holds it. One run, one hit. Virginia 1, Carolina 0. Carolina H. Bailey out second to first. K. Bailey flies deeply to left. Shields gets Carolina's first hit, a single to center, Lewis fouls out to Green. No runs, one hit. THIKD INNING. Virginia White thrown out by Williams. Ward J grounds to Hardison. Guy hits weakly and Williams makes fine play to first. Carolina Williams strikes out. Litchfield is thrown out by Gam mon. Hardison grounds to Word FOURTH TNNING. Virginia Strickley out third to first. Green singles to right. Gammon hits to left. Paschall flies out to center. Philips walks and again Neil is up with the bases full, Neff hits to Lewis, who steps on the bag. Two hits, no runs. Carolina Long Hies to center Woodall goes out on fast play of Stickley. IL Bailey flies to White in left. FIFTH INNING. White hit one to center and II. Bailey pulled it in. Nobody knows how. Word singled to left, Guy fanned. Strickley out third to first. One hit, no run. K. Dai ley Hied to third and Shields to center. Lewis out short to first. No hits, no runs. SIXTH INNING. Green fanned. Gammon start ed one over second but Shields pulled it in with one hand and on a great play retired Gammon. Paschall started one towards left and on another great play Shields pulled it in. No hits, no runs. Williams fiied to first. Litch field out, short to first.- Hardison flied to center. No hits, no runs, SEVENTH INNINCr. Philips walked. Neff ground ed to Shields and on a fast double play, Shields to Bailey to Hardi son both runners were out. White tripled to deep center, and Word singled to right scoring him. Guy out second to first. Two hits, one run. Long singled to left! Woodall hit to third forcing Long at second being out himself at first, II. Bailey out second to first. One Continued on Sixth 1'ajav
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 23, 1914, edition 1
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