Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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-"V T7T. Weather Report: Euclid Male Quartette Thursday 8:00 Weather Report: Season Tickets $1.25 ' and $1.75. Inqurre OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 22 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1913 NO. 4 , . ',.'..... -l ', . -t mm CAROLINA DEFEATS VA. MED. COLLEGE Carolina's Work Shows Big s Improvement OverLast Weeks Game ERVIN STARS. MAKES BOTH TOUCHDOWNS Carolina's Line Shows a Marked Im provement. Bainsey, at Tackle Especially Good. The Backfield Faster. Opponents Showed Effocts j .rfiflUnf Tio..5t, in : With Ilomcwood's fast end work, Erviu and Tayloc ding the old reliable in the backfield and the whole team on its im provement mettle, Carolina won from the Virginia Medical Col lege Saturday 15 to (). At the start each team showed a distrust in itself by punting at every opportunity. That white caged head of Home wood's turn ed this punting duel to favorable account by recovering a Carolina punt near" the Mods' goal, then Krvin plunged through the line for a touchdown. Tayloc kicked goal. The second quarter yielded no score, the big Virginia tackles nnHincr un a strong defense. In the third, Red Allen took Lord's place at quarter and displayed real football spirit in running the team. Py successive line plung es and off-tackle gains the Var sity came once more within strik ing distance of the visitors' line: and Krvin struck. Score 13-0. The forward pass was much in evidence, although neither team profited very much by us use. in the last few minutes of play Car olina advanced close to a third touchdown but was held on the two foot line. The Meds. at tempting to punt, threw the ball behind their line and were down ed for a safety. Final score 15-0. During the game Carolina sub stituted Higgins for R. Aber ncthy, McCall for Johnston, J. Andrews for Cowcll, Keruodle for L. Abernethy, Edwards for Ramsey, Harris and Tennant for Huske, Cy Long and Love for Homewood, Allen for Lord, Bur nett for Pope, Reid for Tayloe and Fuller for Ervin. Ervin's and ITomewood's work are much to be praised. Ramsey and Capt. Abernethy were con spicuous in the line. The line-up: Carolina Va. Med, College. Center R. Abernethy Tyler Right Guard Johnston '' Breckwell Left Guard Co well Stafford Right Tackle Capt. Abernethy Harker Left Tackle Ramsey Capt. Walker Right End Huske Roster Left End Homewood Seymour Quarter Back Lord Futrell Right Half Back Pope Hellensback Left Half Back Continued on third page Friday Told Students of County Club Work in Georgia TUESDAY HE SPOKE ON NEGRO PROBLEM DR. WEATHERFORD TALKS PROF. E. C. BRANSON Spoke on Conditions in Far! HERE FIVE DAYS East. Bamett's Field. On Monday niirht Dr. W. D. Weatherford, In tern ational Student Y. M. C. A. Secretary for the South, spoke in chapel on "Conditions in the far East." Dr. Weatherford said that when hcrodc fifteen hundred miles through China on a steel pulhuan drawn by a Baldwin locomotive at forty "iscussod with bmaii Groups worn mi1,e , 1,,,r l, ,H1 that of Johnson County Club. Have AAA I 4 V. .l V 11 -- I . , j . . . , ... t A . . ' . 1 ' KIULIUIVjU A Ul ill lillU II VUtVM. uiuivasi w uuiso muw a .l . ions of Countv. His talk on Netrro Problem Showed Vital Relation of Two. Prof. E. C. Branson, of the University of Georgia, spoke in the Chapel Friday; night on the work of the county clubs of that university. His appeal was a strong one, and will be of great effect in vitalizing the work of our countv club association. He brought out the fact that entireiy too little is known of the counties and of the state iri general, and his solution of this problem in Georgia was the subject of his addresses. There there '.organiza tion of county clubs met weekly to study conditions of tenantry, farm life, taxation, and all such matters that must be known thor oughly before valuable service can be rendered the people "back home". The ' interest ' aroused and the results obtained in this work of knowing the people of the State promises great things for the people and for the univer sity. The value of the knowledge obtained was forcibly brought home by the speaker when he declared that on the strength of statistics compiled by these clubs asuccessful fight was waged in the Georgia leg islature for a more just system of taxation and, he declared, the conditions were no worse than those now prevail ing in this state. Prof. Branson's talk opened to the county clubs a broad field of labor and service The succeeding three days Prof. Branson spent in properly launching the club members upon this task. At the iibary he was met by all club members and presidents, and he laid before them the details of his plan. The Johnson county club, which has done the most sincere and effect ive work, and " he selected as a model and close study was made of the population and farm wealth of the county. Following this course, the other clubs will start work for their own counties and the general association will be welded into a unit for the pursuit of such information. . On Tuesday night Prof. Branson spoke under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on the negro problem in the South, Briefly summerized, he stated that the ' negro population i is decreasing 'in ratio throughout the South, 'but that he was proportionally ' increasing as a farm owucr and worker. The lure of the city has not affected him, and he is quietly buying up farming land on all sides. No arbitrary legislation, he said, could cope with (his condition, and the only way to meet it is by educating the negro i Continued on Fourth rage. A 6 f f enl hou gTitTt o be, A factory at Kobe, Japan, cares for its 11,000 employees with the diligence of the Nation al Cash Register Co,, and one at llanyan has competed in the sale of steel rails in New York against the American Steel Co. Examples like these show the possibilities of the county; but the .masses of the people arc to day ekcingout a living on acre farms or crowding the cities in search of jobs that pay 20ccnts a day. Tlic people are ground down by the social order which exalts the few and gives to the many a bare subsistence. Their superstition forces them to take up a great part of their much needed land for graves and pre vents them from developing an adequate transportation system. They fear that modern scientific industrial methods will disturb the "Dragon" and upset the ocacc of mind of the people. k. - Eastern students are capable and keenly interested in modem thought. But they have no character-building religion. The Eas looks to the West to send her Christianity with its empha sis on the worth of a human be ing as a child of God. This is the message that is needed to permit the development of the tremendous economic resources of the East, to establish a humane social order, and to endow education with character-build ing vitality. Dr. Weatherford then spoke of the work of Eugene C. Larnett, Carolina's representative, who is stationed at Hangchow. Mr. Baruett is at work among eleven thousand students. INTERESTING CHAPEL TALK Prof. Williams Discusses Unity of Life. f Prof. Horace Williams com menced a series of Chapel talks Tuesday morning. He discussed the question of the unity of the Universe. As his text he took tlio first verse in the Bible. He - - .... said that this is the most won derful sentence ever written. It declares the whole universe to be a unity. "I venture to say that there arc not as many as three mono thcists in this Hall." He further said that he had met only one during his lifetime. It takes a great man to sec a unity in one of the three great fields of life God, Science and Power. For apparently there is no unity in Concluded on third page PROGRAM OF EXERCISES Tt Commemorating the One Hundred and Twentieth Anniversary of the Laying of the Cornerstone of the University of North Carolina TfoceHsion'forinsTat Alumni" IIali,"t):43 A". M. Exercises begin in Memorial Hall, 11:00 A. M. T l ft i f 1. Invocation, Dr. W. II. L. Smith 2. University Hymn. Dear University! Thy sons right loyally Thy praises sing. For thee, our Mother dear, May every coining year Fresh-crowned with joy. appear; Fresh honor? bring. Heaven blesseM the genial ray Of that October day. vVhen at tby shrine, Under the poplar shade, Their vows our fathers paid, Thy cornerstone they laid With rites divine. Fair may thy hours roll on, As numbering one by one, ; : Thy tunofull bell . . Now rings for duties done, Now calls to honors won, Or, for a comrade, gone, Tolls out a knoll. O ! Thou whose promise nerved Our fathers when they served For Liberty. Still be their children's God, Still with Thy staff and rod Show ua the path they trod, The path to Thee. 3. Introductory, eting President, Edward K. Graham 4 5 6 7 8 9 The University and the State, Governor Ijoche Cm iff The University ami the Nation, Dr. Archibald Ilendi'rxon Address, Hon. .Tmrphu Daniels, Secretary of the Navy In Memoriam, irtinff Dean, M. II. Stacy Integer Vitae, '....University Quartette 6 Hail to U. N. C I Hark, the sound of loyal voices Hinging clear and true, Singing Carolina' praises. Shouting N. 0. IT. Rep. IIhU to the brightest star of all, Clear in its radienee shine, Carolina, priceless gem, Receive all praises thine. 'Neath the oaks thy sons true hearted Homage pay to thee, Time-worn walls give back the echo, Hail to U. N. 0. Tho' the storms of life assail us, Still our hearts beat true; Naught can break the friendships formed AtdearoldU.'N. C. ! i i I 10. Prediction, Her. Homer Starr J J n, ' i .in Mi-Mt i in in i o XX HIGH SCLOOL--CLASS SCHEDULE FRESHMAN Goldsboro at Goldsboro. Greensboro at Greensboro. Goldsboro at Chapel Hill. Raleigh at Raleigh. November 8. Greensboro at Chapel Hill. - Raleigh at Chapel Hill. SOPHMORES Warrenton at Chapel Hill. Biugham-Mebane at Mebane. Warrenton at Warrenton. . Horner at Chapel Hill. Bingham-Mebane at Chapel Hill. Horner at Oxford. October 4. October 18. October 24. October 31. October 18. October 25. November 8. November It W. II. Harrell was initiated into Alpha Chi Sigma (chem) Saturday. Ilerschcl V. Johnson of Charlotte was pledged to Sigma Chi. I'rof. Camp of A. & M., pro fessor of Agricultural Economics, was in Chapel Hill Thursday to hear Prof. Branson and to con- 1 fcr with Dr. Kaper. Debating Union Changes Plans. The Debating Union met Octo ber 2 and decided to wire Van derbilt an invitation for a fall debate. A reply has not yet been received. The Committee had previously decided not to have a fall debate but as there was quite a lot of protest the matter was reconsidered. it
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1913, edition 1
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