Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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" ' .1 "... 'i h H li(4.i--t', ....... "''"'i.ii'iMj ;m.t .ii n 1-') V;ii in tV-T, ;i HE OFFICIAL ()R(!;AN OF THK ATHLKI IC A88lCIATi0N iK jTIf EitJ J mrnmar m- t '? . - ;- II.i.-.ifkVf.rl ,. AY . W. c . Tor 1 VOL. 20 OUR jALMA MATER SEES ii HER I I 8TH BIRTHDAY ., - ,tK',wS" Exercises Commemorating (he Anniversary of iMmMM the UNIVERSITY DAYJEXERCISES Delivers an Excellent Address oa wTfci Ansrv r 5 icanism of Amencan UteratureM v B ' , ; 'Tliursday a morning ; dawned 1 brihtl antl clear as that fair Oc , to1er;of lon ao when Wi1- likln R. Pavie ami a company of ofj i heroic a.nd patribtlc men laid I tho cornerstone ;of; th QJd Tast BulUHng?, .rand with the faitlj of great bwiiders, consecrated the ' UntyeVsity . to , the service of the i Suite. ' The drizzling: rain of the w,eek had '.( ceased, ' and ,4maf nifi " 1 cent the morning- rose,'? an omen 1 of hope and a vision of promise. . The birthday of the University was fittingly. observed. At 10:45 ", the long procession of faculty and st pilents . that, had formed in front , of the Alumni Building started its slov aniii impressive; -march through the campus'to Memorial Hall. Not a. student or "teacher in the long line but felt'the thrill and inspiration of membership in 1 an institution whose snblime past ! is only an .earnest of a greater f u-. f ture of noble service. After the 1 faculty i students and visitors had V 'gathered in Memorial Hall the ' blessing of divine guidance was invoked by Dr. . W S. Long . and the University hymn was sung by the assembled students, Presid nt Francis P. Venable introduivd tin. : representatives of the st uden-t i bodyIwhose.spe ecttes folio w . . Mr. ..C. D. Hogtie jSpoke first on behalf of tlie professional students., 4.His speech was. a brief resume-of the-f. progressive i-meas-ures adopted and the improve ment instituted in the conduct of University affairs by the present adminion, Heeviewed the advances made in the sctiolarship and the entrance fequtrements in ' the academic department,, and es pecially, ' the- enlargement of the different professional schools; Fromthese1 forward movements of the University he found fresh ' cheer for " the 'present and glad hope for., the future of the Uni- : yrsity.' )-o;,,,,,,,,,.,,, .i.,.,,,.,.!!.-.,. He .was ! followed -by. Mr. L., N. Jojinson pn-behalf j of the under gradiiaf c 'studeuf s: ; "' His speech " was a call to arms as it were,, an -appeal to tbeMudents of the Uni versity to pre pare, themselves not only for,their Vyocations in .life, but also for their dtities as citi zens. Her -deplored the seeming lack of interest on the part of the students, in the political, ?noral, and economic v questions , of the I day". This celebration' :of ihe' , UNIVERSITY i OF NORTH CAM Goraeraerslone v PROVES BEST 0F YEARS birthday of the pniversity should impelLus, hesaid, ' to respond to the call of our nation and State for true; and interested citizenship, and cause us to prepare ourselves to be intelligent, useful, and un selfish citizens, whith' is our reaS' onable service." ' At the conclusion'of Mr. John' son's speech, 'Dr. Venable pre- sen ted to . the audience ifr Ul Al phonsd Smith, of-the Uniyersity of Virginia, who delivered the ad dress of the occasion. . ;'. " After Dr. Smith had, concluded his spechtheaudience rose and and sang. '.'Hail to U. M. C.": Dr, Venable .then . made, .hi reports The report ,?atnot detailed,, and told only ,in. a, general of. the condition ana progress ,:-pi,. . tne Uniyer,sitv yThjqugh it all, how; ever, there breathed ,the: atmos phere of a new era of. hope. (I Be fore Ing.the University is going to realize hei 4ream of ... greater and' better, service to . the State. Dr. Venable told of the gift from the Peabody Fund tor the college of education, of the $5,000 given for aiellowshjp in chemistry, of the jarge sum spi;nt in improving the buildings during the summer, of ..the. new Higdical Uuilding, of the jVl.ins fr tlie new building for the lcy ii r tinent o4 : physics and engineering, arid of the-plans for the new. doriiii$rjej9. :4 ': . j Presutont Venable then read a latge number of. telegrams from alumni all ovef this country and t wo fa r-diHtaBt couin trios .wishing (i (1 s'pee ti. t Jteir alma maJtori ; I Following,. tie;;. Presidents i re port Dean 1$. Ii. (iraham, read -a ne nloy y of ; the aimnqi" for ; the year. "Integer Vitae." was sung by a selected, choir indthen. the benediction, was pronounced on the exercises of, the 118th anni versary of the University.! ; , ; ;; ' In Memoriam.. Clarence: Flagler, t? Pharj 05y at Stroudsburgr, Pa., Oct, 27, 1910. Thomas' R Little, 95; at Greensboro, Nov. 16, 910. ; 'C , Robert W. Joyner, 60-62 at Wooland, Jarii 14, 1911.'f. G. E. ThurmbBd, , 63, t at Car pentaria, Cal.v Jan. 1911. ' j Palmer Cobb, '00, at New York; January 10, 19ilp ' r s : II. M. ShawJ'68, in'Ourri tuck County; Feb. 9, 911i' v NA. McLean, 77:78,- at Ral- eiffb, Feb.' iSfWU- J.:IS .... "- ,; iffi'' " My f. Pendleton, 01, -at War rcntqii, 1 Zi I9t Uy & Bt Q. Muse; OS, a , rudeao; Cbrh s 1L Blocker, 64uit Elat encS; Cv Man 8! lifut: , PauIRt glocura 98, at Fayette villet. J4 ar?h 30- X9tfi ..'!. -,( HnM Aprij It), 1VJ1, ,m,rnmvyy;me'' R, WiUiama,; atiTaa hassee, Fla., May WU. : X-.&t! :-v S. R WUliam 67 atPhila delphia, Pa. June 7, toll. F L. A, Keid, Mi M Qn June, 27, 191L.- UvniAci A, S. Dockery;?94; at Ravng? harat. June j27; 1911 ,uo U-, w;.,B, bjAchfhti-Qti$&& ffo J: Julyrl 30, I9fl4;"?;;--i'9; F, C. Roberta 52, at Nerfcewii M. E. Burkley 1 J, at iJurham, August VtlU . !'-ilj-'j..r' -yl-tmw W. A, . Graham, 94, at Durham, September 1 . 1911.; t.rjtA wi soeak thisttiorning' Jon ' a" ! ihemeiat cof eitj each one of Jisby reason f our Americanisuu , . However else we may differ ; we stand jbere upon the same platform; we are all Americans, land' jwe ; ate" ta- fjuenjeed by "arid in rn exert in- fluejsM upon this , intangible but lrrepjjressiuie iorce inai we c Amg ricanism. If I ilo hoi miaj take the signs of thUme,' Ameri canjsijj ia the most interesting ism th pen are now" studying, 1 9 unquestionably tfe ffreitest Word; and the most .'potent, idea thai pur nation has given' to hisr torsj U sums up our p4s it in. terwouH present, ViWv-it' drofes our future.' u' fi; J , I Mi approach 'hronSfii, urljIfjRiijajre. Sttaaipe to say it hM '-Sw": 'ippchelmofi'i Variably through1 'our .poUtfCal ind Industrial i''ii.ctiie9(.;';.JnM through our ; Uterary activities. It has been assumed thai tne Atnerjcan spirit has' man i fested cpmnfi realm ot political and indtrxal! captaincy, and that if Americanism cannot tW found where. This is a superficial view, a! view not borne out by the facts: The Americans " who !ar best known abroad have for a hundred years been our writers; notour statesmen or mflHonaireV..'jiyitn thgv exception ; ! of I Washington, Franklin. Jefferson and 'Lthculn we bjl-ve 1',,hai(rtV 'jltatettrtieri , aWl cer ta i illy no financiers '.who could compare for a moment in eWorld renown with Washington. Irviflf James Feriitnore Cooper, EMgar Allen! Poe,j!fIeiryasfrarth Longfellow, Ralph' Wal4o Emer son, Bret Hart e, and Mark Twain. These are the men who embodi; the, national spirit at home and stasia its exponents abroad; ! al not attempt, however, to itiidy Americanism by .citing American authors or American books or American, themes of my own; choosing'.' On the contrary I prefer to taketheseaspecta of American literature that foreign ers je themselves found most intjng an4!mosV rertnU- tivs ana rncn. try . to interpret $beif-preferences in terms ot : a ftoajjaup on second ysjrt Dri Smith' :spoire' as' foljwsl'".; Toadies and Gentiemeu: '; t'-aui ' ' 1 " II !0LbS - FIRST f.IEETHvG 1 flt"t'' Umot t&a Report.' CmcIi ; Edock Cike Sptedi oi Ci Plii fcirf'iastTuen Jbtewhich'h'Awerf iiilVlUie mtiUi 'affairs iithewsociaiii felnUAtidtt 1;he M'&tilUmw. its debi somethuig ncurxca, accpraiagio ine reimn, sum's Itad' Ib'ceri UichWttWtfet' elf; feVsoit:1 c I 'MkhaeV HetWrimade mb totM?icpmUteeB (he as i "A1 1 ' ir.view lu rarifs secttriii 'a! graduate rriana- ll.-. f r frtf all athletic teams at the fii 'tii fowls open 7 for! ( schSsi on, IrBoWaae'aa'rk den f teen nlltlkes brt 'the subiecf. In fjleif And1 toicible "words hr told th4 Members' of ifte association of thii 'rotten business method; and fojrVof system in' the mariagement qf athletic af; the tJam suboiitYed VoMihe Issoiatioa thrtUigh outlines of a o'ptanH which! he -fcelie1ved rouW'doVway with.epresnt HihicallVdebWcoHit "'assclatioh.1 ' H4 askfe the IrmgeatJipb o)ih'tntiee and pi ; ; lliere mWe con cretely an ' spici ficiall'y i tiresen t ina 'bis'plail1 This' wis 'robsi ijeadily granted. 'The speech was and ii a deep impression vpn thfe' 'tliem)ef8, of 'the association. Jj .i u y. AliAtyCv rUhmh fiili ' HehdriA ' Y) the vfete resulteain ihe'ele'ction of DankS ' Mebane 'and ' Douhlas Ightsl'bf tfiV'juhioTclas ilV fill ttWcayThVpto . ' "' .. ,-!r1" '. V'if!r 1 Htf dS. " Tkfi'AT n;w..u 1;;a rar tHe. vear waseJijind ,f I, V ,'. !, Rondthaler, o ; jWiatonaleiii. j TiUa4$; hiaMl-iTtmoth v 4;:! life which. .a'OK .tha.; wblcH i's, ;to'( CQmbis $ispp pre-; sentelf 9 ntef eating, d . praf Ur t ' Jkl .(J.iit '. clear, conscience,,., nTh?r .discourse; WtsesiiaJly araHg.abelpr ! fui to .young men and , was thr j ouffhlTnjpjed by , the large uura ber present . lhar Wohet' was lost'on -Jast yearns illation's wdW opened for isslstaht editors-fn.chiet or .thea ar iiej. mm !VfVfawl;f nV orww-i.j'v. v, t ?,W'Wt,ffif t. upcir v-tbe "pOWW fof,. .Godlinfess; jn.j fi e,, Wakeley, jrwin, rrfc.j jnr , , overcoming hrmfm, apjtsVaey-lfnl, B.; poTillet;,Ln$-, ,? oping, the. man, and, .itWurlnc;;' a! Strangei Chamberi1, f.jU, , NO. 4. : :h i VARSITY CAPTURES THE'lSECONDGATtlE rrt-.J Prep School Brings a Strong Tean;7McV ; Stubborn fight Sc.-J '."! Scores coke in the last quarter Hickman, this- Bingham Halfback, Makes Long Gains Around Caro .'HaVtfh'difirmBrfdm'All Pbiytorekt 'tail'''' ' ;'."' ''"".'' ' 8aturlay afternoon the Varsity administered a dose of ..near-foojt- Daii.,iotne tungnam .sncviue; j lig i School -fTOtball'team. The $ize 'of the dose was 1.2" op-two touch1, downs with the goals kick-3 a. : ,'Anongn a .cnusiuerauiy , iVyer.'dose 4 had been orese'ribed ythe siVidenVbody fiv;ref'to ,be.acl:, a -onli found 'it in her. to admin- ster,.;!he dosein th last, quarter I il;iy, . But better late man nev-. er sind many had begun, tp 1 ear it would be never., 1 fit; bf ee uarters-of the , game were featureless except for , KandinaV; ragged' pfaying In f tbese .quarters the bait. weut,;rora first one end of the field to the other Bingham made ,spm nicj ains with the ball, i ue Jor., 33 anls and several any where.be- tween 6 and 15 yards.4 ' .Wakeley,1' boweyer? uaa it oyer iHorton. tne , jinghain punter, slightly in hoot ing the ball. This kept the teapis ibout iverjly matched. Winston,, (i Small and. Moore played hard tor , Carolina . Angier, Hickman, and In or ton did the brunt of the work fortnhm.:''r'.'' , j Carolina V first score came when ' itetf blocked 'a kick !aiid Cham-' ierA-fell oi trie ball bd Bingham's ' O yirdiv; Ifter'the bin had0 been got Ihere by a series of gains ' ? by Carolina,' and bv CoffiwV but-'; 1 unting- NoTton Af ter 1 Cham- ?' lers!gdt tb ball on Bingham 10 ard line5 a'cotipleoif line buck's by " 7ii-sloii 'krfied the- ball'atrosS ; inIrv'a'tnbcked'!trc;its' 5 $ i ins Inn lit- recovered it. -Coffin 1 ickedlg9a; jtepreN. C,sk Bjjig lam 0. .. , , , v. , " 1 : ' The second score, ca,me, after . . on hntsfnng. touches ott the second, . thcl&iille kic'kevl goa'l . 1 J lme ot. uuarters tu.minutes.. I K. ,-i J-Ci. i -,M Ml ..tli 'it I lit ir?l V -!&"''' 'id i - -..until Field Judere Lawson. , . . Head Linesman-7-Applewhite. - v T inn mc . Deans, L g,; ;Rtcbt c. Abernatlij , , I't .. . -ADernathj,,. rutchfael. -... l.t.V;Waltr9n,i;g; Mclntyre, r.t.; Hinson, l.t.;Ku-, kendall, , r, , e.; Hickman, , ,rf h ; -Not toi 1, b!; Angier, p,.; Preas, , ' r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1911, edition 1
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