UNIVERSITY'S lid BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Continued from First Page.
as follows:
"A prime requisite for the
men who would count in the
life of the Greater University
character. By character I mean
the sum total of the qualities of
courage, of good faith, of sense
of honor Character is essential
to success.
"But a man must also have in
telligence. A man is what he
thinks. Intelligence is essential
for a Greater Uuniversiy man.
"But in addition a man must
devote himself to some cause. It
is not potential ability, but kine
tic availibility that we want. 1
have the greatest respect for the
laboring man his cause in its
proper niche in the cause of lib
erty is the cause of the Greater
University man. 1
"But there is a finer requisite
yet. Every man must hearken
to the magnet between himself
and the great directing power,
Today "Thou shalt not steal" ap
plies not only to the man who
robs the till, but to the employer
who works his employees for
long hours without fair pay, and
to the employee who does not
giye a fair amount of work in re
turn for his wage.
"Briefly, character, intelli-
and righteousness
in the
Greater University."
Mi. J. K. Wilson, introduced
by che president as the youngest
member of the board of trustees,
spoke next on "Complacency or
Idealism," as follows:
"The University is enjoying
wonaertui growth ana I rejoice
greatly in it but yet I think
that we are not makingthe pro
gess that we should, that we are
falling short in the reckoning.
"Our honor system, we know,
is not what it should be. We do
not try enough to make it effect
lve, to make it count. The Uni
versity it a state institution.
number of professors multiplied J the ends covered fairly
body
gence, vork,
are the fundamentals
by ten, and the student
more than quadrupled.
"The present position of the
University is sound. Her future
rests largely with you who are
here today. Let there be com
plete harmony within the ranks;
let there be an upholding of the
President's hands on the part of
students and faculty; let there be
the presenting and maintaining
of a firm, united front."
Prof. W. S. Bernard, of the
Class of 1900, spoke next on the
"Alumni Review," a paper which
is to be published as the official
organ of the alumni. It's objects,
Mr. Bernard stated, were three:
1. To carry the news of the
University to the alumni.
2. To be the medium of bring.
mg the thought of the alumni
to the University; to be an open
forum for the expression of the
alumni.
3. To connect about nine
thousand alumni with each
other, the ones in Maine, for in
stance, with those in California.
Mr. Frank P. Graham, repre
senting the student body, was
the last speaker on the program
"Our student self government,"
he declared, "haslately'been''sub-
jected to severe shocks: it has
clearly not been the force that
it snouia nave nave been among
us. Hut this is important, the
spirit behind our self government
is all right. The.life of our self
government is organic; it comes
up trom within; it cannot fail.
"Out of the ashes of our mis
fortunes there are rising a strong:
erself government, an awaken
ing of the alumni, and a Great
er University"
The "Song of the Alumnus"
was sung, the exercises of the
day were brought to a close by
a prayer from Rev. W. A. Stan-bury.
Wake Forest's handling of
was very poor.
CAROLINA
Huske, Leak L.
Garrison, Stevens L.
Johnson, Dortch L.
Jones
well,
puuts
WAKE FOREST
E.
T.
G.
Daniels
Bntton
Williams
Carter
Abernathy
Holding, Capt
Faucetto
White
Utley
The Chapel Hill Insurance
& Realty Company
Centre
Jennings R. G.
Abernathy, L. R. T.
Strange R. E.
Tillett, Capt. Quar.
Wakeley L, II.
Applewhite
Moore, Erwin R. II. Gooch, Riddick
Abernathy, R Applewhite F. 11., Riddick
Referee, Bob Williams of Norfolk. Um
pire, Henderson of Carolina. Head Lines
man, Chambers oi Carolina. Time of
quarters, 11 minutei.
STATE WIDE REJOICING
Continue! from first page
attended the banquet and heard
addresses by Brent Drane, Julian
Little, H. N. Pharr, Dr. Otho
Ross, W. F. Harding, and others.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Brent Skinner
Drane; Vice President, C. W.
Tillett, Jr. Secretary, Paul Whit
lock. Thirty men attended a smoker
in Durham. Major W. A.Guth-
ne, Victor S. Bryant, and Ex-
Judge J. S. Manning addressed
themeeting. W.D. Carraichell was
elected President of the Associa
tion. W.M. Parsley,' Vice-President;
and J. S. Manning Jr., Sec
retary. ,
A smoker was held in Greens
boro and was largely attended.
Clem Wright was elected Pres
ident of the Guilford County
Alumni Association, Carter Dal-
ton, Vice-President; and Marma
duke Robins, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Merchant
ailors
TAILORING CLOTHING
FURNISHINGS
HATS and REGAL SHOES
Sneed, Markham, Taylor Co.
Euless and Taylor, Agents
WAKE FOREST LOSES HARD GAME
Continued from first page
pretty
Wh Carolina demands more of Stevens tried again, but the kick
u? than we are giving. TheUni- went wide. Up to this time
yerstty should be brought into VvW Fnrt hA -w
closer, more practical touch with wrmiw fcJ
the people of thestate. ward thnd fwi, n,,,,.
T . i - uvu utauv. u raiua
w o luc .umvwaiiy arotmd ieft end behind
carry its unstruction outside of its itprfprprp
own stone walls into the four In the third quarter Wake
walls of every home in the state. Fnret trirA n. tt,
This must be the work of theLa pH frpn,i Ja
Greater University-to help the well. Time and-aain he made
people ot the state up into the U anA m rd a :....
1 : j it i . ..I vuv vaivinia n
ticaici an tiiu ine larger view, ur
The Main St. Pharmacy Co,
Handle
GUTH S CANDIES.
Send them your card and name; they
; : i, do the rest.
201 E. Main St., - - DURHAM, N. C. I
Phone fifty -eight or twenty-three
And get the Old Reliable CSP.
For Good Automobile Service
Prompt attention to all orders. Two machines at
your service day and night
C. S. PENDERGRAFT
ANDREWS CASH STORE CO.
A Royal Toilored suit, a Cluett or Monarch shirt, with an Arrow Notched
collar, and a Levy tie, would adorn a Prince, and a pair of
Walk-Over shoes makes life's walk easy. We are
sole ajjents.- Call and see our stock.
Following Mr.
George Stephens,
Wilson,
who
Mr.
wing was entirely covered
and Utley raced past every man
was alpvrpnt Tillett wriirt tVirn v,;,
6v ttluIclc wijcu ne was -in me riPat1t5ir.vi0 'PiKoii ...i
u vciuy, uacKin mevu s, made Carolina's 5
a piain, Dusmess talk on "Ath
Norfolk Southern
Railroad
Route of the
"Night Express"
Truvel via Raleierh fUnion fita t.mn tartI
Norfolk Southern Railroad, to miri i'rnm
SOGER'S
Delicatessen
Everything to eat, in season. Students' midntght lunches.
Open until the lights wink
iOIXABAY .
IS THE
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
letics."
"ine thought" he said, "that
I want to impress upon you and
leave with you is that you lend
your influence as individuals and
as a class towards getting the
Alumni back here to assist in
coaching the various teams. An
Alumni system of coaching will
insure the interest
i all points in Eastern North Carolina.
mine , rarior and Slwping Car be
tween Raleigh and Norfolk.
Schedule- in effect September 22nd
N. B The followinsr whcdnln
Here i are P,lhlii,,1'J as information OXLY and
! fln not. irn-irant4in,l
tightened uo and toatvqum,,,,
9:15 p. m. Daily "Night Express,"
ing Car for Norlolk.
6:00 a.m. Daily For Wilson, Wash
ington, and Norfolk-
yard line.
the defense
and under her own goal posts the !
Carolina line was impregnable.
Riddick tried a drop kick. It
was partially blocked and Tillett
caught it on his goal line. He
was thrown back for a safety.
Moore s defensive work in this!
quarter was of a high standard. I
Wake Forest continued thpl
in the fourth quarter
again rushed to Carolina's 5
t ii i
ui.in me university; it will make amj ag
- J:r;n thrown back.
tt V-: KICdl a5Sei 101 Then "me Tilletfs brilliant run
Tr...o . .. . and the game was
t! k ?' !, v! Iast Stevens failed at goal.
Broiler J'arlor Car Service
ix'tweeo Kaleigh and Norfolk.
o:w a. m. uaily except Sunday for
JNew JJern via 5hw!owin-
y- l arlor Car Service.
s:4U p.m. Daily except Sunday for
vv seinngDon.
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH.
i-.w a.m. uaily 11:20 a. m. Daily
except Sunday, and 8:30
p. m. Daily. Hufiet Car
iservic
in.
cinched.
Carolina failed to show the
I form promised by the Davidson
game. The line did not charge
flo ,j , . , vvlUk.c uy me
Tjjcrir: cum. r nejp: backs as painfuiiy weak. n
was better on iutits and kick offs
than from scrimmae-e.
A , . I O
mv. i I tin f irin n n II 4- U . .1
nH,'.:i. :j o. , . ...u,,j, me iat;n am wen
w.wnaii;, uc aaiu, one naa
toucnea on the progrest of the
University during the past quar-
a. r . . .
ier oi a century and pointed out
gress cc
edon by the student body . and
faculty.
"In 1884, when I
TRAINS
10:15 p.
7:10 a.
on e:.iu n
! i vr ...
. umii irom iNOiioiK.
LEAVE G0LD8B0K0.
m. Daily "Night Expreis"
Pullman Sleeping Car
for Norfolk via New Bern
m. Daily For Beanf. il't i-i nil
Norfolk Parlor C' r lie
twecn Wa4iiiigton and
' Norfolk.
3:10 p. in. Daily for New Bern, Orien
tal and Beaufort Parlor
Car Service.
For further
reservation
and
information
ion of Pullman Sleeping J&SIl
cc, apply to C. W. Up- JM.
car snacc
eignt Duildings, no equipment. fl,u " a. ,. , .. . cnurcn, u ncral Airent. or R.
seven professor,, and har two ."r, CU, Tiact A,e,, Yr- AChokeBitin the Ttttfln-
' nnrnrin h ii-fui n . i
--0 . ..injK,ivaiciy n,
Si, U
r. v,.., "cuiy-ciKni rnu d rain lw...,.,.- ...U .......
years have seen the number of '."J : "uZ. "VT
rMViJWW W II. Ill JkH L" liU Hi
buildings largely mcreased, the ,cd brilliantly wh
equipraentade creditable, the ,ame. w.iili.
lilc he was in the
Wakeley punted well and
W. W. CKOXTON,
Cen'l l'iiss. Agent.
Krlulk, Va,
ill mt i v vr. -. . t i i i it r . " 1 vrrr.
is
F . ... ..
r cnJoy8 ,ne college paper-and a Fatima
hp, 24 In. iquon Jtc0la,,J th k.Tj ,