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f. -car w Tr fr "Tf" Jljk J. J. JOJ Vol. 13. USIVERSITK OF NORTH CAROLINA, iiJAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDiNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1904. No. 6. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THF, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. V. P. I. FAILS TO SCORE. Carolina Does up Her Old Rival in Handsome Style by a Score of 6 to 0 Great Team Work by the Tar Heel Artists. In defeating V. P. I. Saturday North Carolina made amends for her defeat of last year. The V. P I. team was a surprise to us, as fe , people outside or the cadets at Blncksbury" knew how strong the team was, for coaches, students and supporters of t he I earn had kept everything a s.-ert;t. In all her pre liminary games V. P. I. had inten tionally kept the score down anc had sent out most discouraging re ports of the team's progress. Every man played good ball and our victory was deserved. In the first half the play was entirely in ' V. P. I.'s territory and but for bad decision or the referee, we would have scored easily. V. P. I kicked off to us. Jacocks was in structed to a play a kicking game and on the second down punted 45 yards. V. P. I. was forced to re turn the ball bvthe same method as she could make little impression on our line. Jacocks and Roberson returned the ball at least ten yards every time they kicked while Barry and Tovvnsend invariably downed the backs who received the kicks in their tracks. V. P. I.'s backs handled punts so poorly that we gained many yards on every ex change. On Jake's second punt we regained the ball as V. P. I. fum bled. On two punts and a few line plays, alb within three minutes, we carried the ball the entire length of the field and had it on their three vard line. The referee here made a miserable decision, giving the ball to V. P. I., who immediately kicked out of danger. Webber broke through for thirty yards, almost passing the last man, who, fortu nately for V. P. I., tripped our tackle. Soon after Story made twenty-five yards around the other side. Here the referee penalized us five yards because some spectator, unknown to us, called out: "Hold them. Carolina!" Time was called for the first half with the ball in V. P. I.'s territory. At the beginning of the second half we kicked off to V. P. I., who advanced the ball 5 yards. After a series of line plays they advanced the ball about 20 yards, when we held them for downs, forcing them to kick. We advanced the ball about 15 yards when we kicked. V. P. I. then, after a series of quar terback runs, brought the ball to our 35 yard line when another guard back run was attempted. Webber broke through and tackled Harris so fiercely that he fumbled. Town send was on it like a flash and was down the field for a touch down, and before V. P. I. realized it they were scored on. Barry kicked easy goal. V. P. I. then kicked off, the ball going over the goal line. We brought the ball out to the 25-yard line when Jake punted 45 yards. It was here that V. P. I. made a des perate effort to score, but were dis appointed by the fierce defense put up by Carolina. The game ended with the ball on Carolina's 35-yard line in the pos session of V. P. I. THE LINE UP: N. C. V P I Stewart (dipt.). G .Stiles Seagle L. G McC'olough Maness R G Stickling Story R T Wilson Webtor LT IKs Barry L E Lewis wt"":: -R Robi Jacocks Q Harris Connors Cox Newton R H . Bear Winborne., Roberson.. .L H.... ,.F B. . . . Harris ( Nutter ' Harlo University Sermon. The University sermon for Octo ber was preached by Dr. A. L. Phillips, of Richmond, .Virginia, in Gerrard Hall Sundav night. Dr. Phillips's father and grandfather both lived .in Chapel Hill and he is an alumnus of the University. He spoke with much feeling to the stu dents and town people who gathered in the Chapel to hear him. His subject was "Christ's Aid as TV If H IT r T t i a Alan to Men. tie based Mis re marks on Mark's account of Christ' temptation in the wilderness. Th speaker said: 1 hese temptations of Jesus were the testing of Him as a man. Many centuries have been spent working out the Divinity of Christ. To-day this is virtually accepted as true and the study that is done along this line tends to strengthen Christ's Divinity. But men are now turning to the hu manity of Christ. To see in what TT TV respect rie was a man. necause men want the sympathy of a God- man. Christ was a (rod always and a man always. "The humanity of Christ was hown in His temptations. Christ went in the wilderness at the be ginning of His work as the Messiah for three reasons: first, to work out His own character; second, that He might clearly define His work as the Messiah, and lastly, that He might meet Satan who pretended that he was the master of this world. Satan's purpose in meeting Christ at this time was to tempt Him to come into His Messiahship by a short cut. He appealed to Christ on three sides to get Him to make this short cut. The first was through the material or sensual, secondly, through presumption, and thitdly, through His ambition. At each thrust Christ met him with the Bible and overcome him. "These temptations mean to each man that Christ will help him be cause He has been tempted in the same point. Christ came to help a man be a man and His life as a man means victory over sin to tin one who learns the lesson and relies upon Him." THE SENIOR SMOKER. An Innovation that Proved a Great Success. The Senior class had a smoker at Pickard's hotel last Wednesday night which was a delightful affair. Fifty-nine of the sixty-two mem bers of the class were present, and everybody had a good time. Dr. Howe and Professor Williams were the guests of the class. The affair was an innovation and had for its purpose the bringing of classmates closer together. Presi dent Townsend said in his address that it was a great fault of Uni versity life that men leave here and never know the members of their own class. "The class of nineteen five proposes to correct this evil, and where can we begin better than here around this festive board?" After this address a well-appointed menu was served. Over the coffee cups and with the cigars came addresses by the guests and responses by the mem bers of the class. Dr. Howe spoke first and gave an interesting ac count of student life and class or ganizations at his alma mater, Princeton. His talk made every student there feel that a great loss has come to us from the needless and senseless divisions that exist here between classmates." Dr. Howe was responded to by Mr. Carr and Mr. Earnhardt who ex pressed their belief in the useless ness and banefulness of divisions and in the hope that they will not longer be. Professor Williams said that the occasion was one for which he had hoped and .worked for.niany . years, for it marked the breaking. down of artificial barriers which keep men from the enjoyment and accomplish ment of their fullest rights and de velopment as University men. He was responded to by Mr. Wilson and Mr. Shore in short, earnest talks. After these addresses everybody pushed back from the table and spent the remainder of the evening in singing and in listening to in formal speeches by members of the class. Several men were called on and responded in happy remarks. The company dispersed only when the lights blinked, and going away some one made the re mark: "The only trouble was it was not two hours longer." for him the friendship and respect of all who met him and his death cast a gloom over the entire college community. . The body was taken to Durham Friday night and from there to Norwood where the interment took place Sunday. Messrs. A. H. King, C. C. Earnhardt, W. B. Love and J. L. Hathcock as a committee from the Di Society accompanied the body as far as Durham, and Messr . F. W. Dun lap, representing the Di Society, and D. M. Umstead, repre sents g the Freshman class, went on to Norwood to attend the funeral. Death of Mr. J. W. Lisk. Mr. J. W. Lisk, of Norwood, N. C, died in the infirmary here Fri day, Oct. 18, at twelve-fifty p. m. Mr. Lisk entered the University last September, and had been here only a few weeks when he was taken ill and went home. He re turned to the University after an absence of a week, apparently re covered, but was soon taken ill again, this time with typhoid lever, from which he died. Although Mr. Lisk had been at the University but a short time, his upright character and pleasant disposition had won At a call meeting of the Fresh man Class Saturday morning, Octo ber 29, 1904, the following resolu tions were adopted: Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove from us our friend and fellow classman, John W. Lisk, of Norwood, Stanley county, N. C, to a brighter home above;, and whereas, he was a prom ising member of our class, there" fore, be it resolved: First: That we, the members of the Freshman Class, feel the loss of our comrade; and, Second: That we tender to his bereaved loved ones our sincere sym pathy and commend them to Him Who doeth all things well. Third: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Tar HEEL, University Magazine, to each of his county papers, the State papers, and also a copy to his sor rowing family. J. W. Curtis, i E. C Judd, I J. R. SlIULIv, r Com. B. L. Banks, Jr., Z. V. Moss, Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, God in His infinite wis dom has seen fit to remove from our midst our fellow member, J. W. Lisk; therefore be it resolved: 1. That we, the members of the Dialectic Society, while bowing in humble submission to the Divine decree, cannot bur deeply realize and regret our loss. 2. That in his death this Society has lost an earnest and faithful mem her. 3. That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. 4. That these resolutions be sprtad on the minutes of this Socie ty, and copies furnished the family of the deceased, the Tar HEEL, and the University Magazine. O. B. Ross i D.Robins Committee. W. H. Mann ) Query for the Georgia Debate Received. Georgia has submitted the fol- lowing query for this year sciepait. Resolved: That the best interest ... . ii of civilization would besubserveu Dy Russian victory in the present Rus so-Japanese struggle. Carolina of course has the choice of sides.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1904, edition 1
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