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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. CHAPEL 'HILL, N. C, SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1916 NO. 23 VOL. 24 BASEBALL PRACTICE THE SUMMER SCHOOl DR. WOODBRIOGE DELIV- DURHAM WINS STATE ; SPEEDING UP DAILY! HOPES TO HAVE 1000 ERS McNAIR LECTURES H. S. BASKETBALL CUP SOPHOMORE CLASS HAS ITS FIRST BAIIQET Coach Doak Getting Men To Run June 13 to July 27 Speaks on the Pluralism and Defeats Winston-Salem H. S. Right for Oak Ridge Game Friday Excellent Faculty Expected With the first game of the. season less than a week off the r.itiiillv roundiusr into cii:.ii' The suuad now This number That the Summer School here this summer will be a gre;it suc- on the Continuity of History 21 to 20 as Whistle Blows A plucky fighting- spirit coup- ,,Tt. , f ... rc ,. ti letl Willi inc. lUuny iu . " h.j ft "History is like a line in the , , .J . , , , cess has been assured b the faet drawing so much of it as has that the faculty wilt be composed been drawn we may call past and . . of many of the best teachers of that winch lias not yet been ' . K-, consists ..... .. , , .';.. ston-balem at ,; the ;-gym .:nuay the State. , Willi a tew except- urawu we u.... uu ,uiu.c. winninif pitchers are going good am hitting is steadily improving. The unfavorable weather con ditions have held back the work somewhat ..r !ilmnt Mi men. l ins " . ,,,, ions all ot the teacners nere now uiesiiiiciiicjuciiL M; imIOTl: - ,:i i,..i...fi,..ii will le cut down later. me Wnn,lbHdoP in the second of the wes,aKn," - - dthc .V11""l..r";... :. , .. ,? championship. At thc cm! ot School, Kesides tilling tneserew iuciair iuuus, t, w - . ,f , . , 7 t vacancies with capable men, oth- - H.e l urahsm of History i haf 1)urliam or noted teachers will also be ad- Dr. Woodbndge then explained ; a ead of tQ n ded. Some of those who will be that the present was not the. mid-, yi fan its score to V) A . here are Dr. J. l . Koyster. ing- tut pomi u in aj , Wbli fn.,1 nlac- Among the pitchers Lutlirell, .. . , w c McCall of Co- time be the middle point of the , , : ' . .... . p , ci Winston in int. ieau us uuc Oiirrie and Williams are showing lumbi;i University, Psychology; line. The point never moves for- in les. Plyler, aiKin, row 11 and C-oleman are also wDiking well. F catcher Angel, Hart and Ueunett are running a close rave with the "odds even." At fust base llardisou is holding down the bag in good shape. Ivove has been shifted from catch er to livst and he and Lewellyn are both rapidly improving. At second Ciiputin Patterson is play ing his same steady uame. Mas ses' and Polk are also working at svond. At third Mae Lewis is fielding splendidly -m..w.,lV, i ront Winston, Durham's right Miss Roger, Primary Methods; ward, but always moves back-, 1 , wjnn. . ,i irr.f T 1) r:rroll. Kco- wards as we ;earn more or the i - . U.UV1 ft . " ' - ' - - J.1. ... U . - , . I . noniics. past. The past, present and tu- ThP number attending- the ture are not like parts of a whole school will undoubtedly be im- i" h Jin absolute or corn usually large. Though nothing plele time is divided; they are definite is known now it is ex- but derivations of a time process, peeled that the thousand mark Continuing, the speaker said: will be reached. Last year the "Every history is a particular enrollment of 731 was considered career in the development of very -ood. Should there be a which some facts, persons, and thousand here, it would give the events have been more stgnih ,reatest increase in students the cant than others, so that the ter Summcr School has ever enjoyed, mination of the career at any Th, courses to be given this time is like an end that has been game ind hiding .esides. Meyer is also play- , ' ' .. , T nu i,B, reached or a consecpuence to which , . . , i vrllr Hi t itlHUU lilt: .?uuiL it mvow , . . at third. At "'. ., . , , ,r. , its antecedents are apjropnated. and Hertv v . , ' ... . That is the sense in which histo- ri ucationai couisr wm u ju. . . . f mm,. w;n ry is purpose! ul and selective. oi me nan. . - . be divided into many branches il,crc U well ing a good short, Kovster, ' lluske are working about evenly with the odds on Koyster. In the out field Hubert Itailey is making enough circus catches to please Hie most rabid Ian. fielders are Wood, fl l'.arues. Pippin, Sell, Stewart and Piersou. ollicoffer has not been out for the last two weeks on aJrounl of sickness Other out- te , .u u . a,.., h as ,cte lhose which such as Story lclhng. P Uys and a 1 h Games, and teaching m the low- nAe" ' f Hlflll(,, who are showing up well CJ 1 flles' Course; in domestic the producer, not he produce Contiiuiwl on 3rl Pfiv of the oast. From the selective character of history it follows The outstanding star of the o-ame was Billy Carmichael, left forward for Durham. He was in; every play and piled up to his credit thirteen of Durham's points, live fouls and four goals. Eustace Whaling, left forward, lead the scoring' for Winston, shooting eight out of twelve fouls. The teams were evenly match ed and at no time during the game were there any odds in fa vor of either quint. Winston Position Durham Right Forward Doug-las Winston Left Forward Whaling. . . ... . . .'. . . Carmichael Center Crute ..Perry i Kight uuaru Reorganizes Boolco Club, Christens Freshmen, and Hears Speakers On Saturday night, March 4, the classof 1918 enjoyed its first banquet. Swain Hal 1 was be decked with orange and black and every Soph enjoyed himself immensely. President Bryant presided as Toastmastcr and call ed upon Dr. Mangum, Dr. Dey and Professor Cobb. Dr. Mang um spoke on ' ''Athletics," the one-year rule being emphasized. Dr. Dey spoke on "Closer Ke lationship between the Students and the Faculty,", and Professor Cobb on ''Vocational Training.7' The speakers from the class were C. L. Snider on "Matters of Mo ment," A. C. Oettinger on "The Twofold Duty of the Class, ".and William Bailey on "Class Loyal ty." After a delightful meal the class adjourned to gather around a bonfire at the well. that there is no single complete Q.t,,r White 35 ovxroa pxioe I1Jthiot. The,4 are, b""r u.ft ' ' ' ' ,n-.,nr iii5iortps. so that we are . " . w-..!. i . ... rearrtng-ton cei Phe lirst "-arae of the season ou led to say that uistor is piuns will be Friday. Match 17, with Oak Ridge in Shape Early The squad is working hard to tic Smmary : TtTI 1 11 . .-....ini,;... wnaung n ilDSOlUieiy tuiisiuciiu tn mo-( Fouls Carmichael o-et in shape for the final game at tory of ma cannot claim pre-' Goals-Carmichael 4. Winston Richmond next- No! Wait a eminence over the history of the 2, Perry 1, White 1; Speer minute! March 10? Yes. Spring stars But none the less the his- Douglas 2. Crute 2 practice? Yes. Then the tory 0f man is unique and must tone of the article had better be be interpreted in human terms. ' life AT PLATTSBURG ,.i,r,Hfri. But one could easily Man onlv is the writer of histo- it Af Knwan county, at 7 i,.jt it was the first of t .f lntorical comore- College Men Particularly Are Desired the regular meeting of the North jjovcinbcr, if he strolled out to hetlsion becomes the significant. At bummer amps ramlin:. Club Monday night. trrnvi, to watch the spring 1r:i;t nf buinan history. To live "Most of the. men who attended N. C. Club Meets "Klbow-Room for Homeseekers in North Carolina" was the sub- - . 1 T f ject of a paper read by iUr. Vi MM.-... next After showing that there is room in the State for 25,900 families in only live-counties oi the lower Cape Foar region, Mr. Cooper new and s bringing proceeded to snow m. ,uiiu results. There are 6s or its of such a move. .iL,U li Kill i iv- v-k.i - "The high price of Western lands," he declared, "ought to be an incentive to farmers to move to this State. We need to ad vertise like Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas." football squad practice, This is Carolina's first experi ence with spring training. It is g new more candidates now in training and a. number of others are waiting for uniforms. Every available piece of football equipment is now in use. One of the most important the Plattsburg Camp went there because of patriotic impulses," declared Professor J. M. Hooker in an illustrated lecture on "Life at Plattsburg" Tuesday night. Dr. Booicer told of his own" expe riences at Plattsburg, declaring that all who attended found life there highly enjoyable and profit ti, fr.nMti(r mfn have shown t;.ble He said the originators Continued on Third Pajje ALL CLASS QUINT PICKED Coach Doak Selects Two Squads; Others Mentioned vnlis of the practice thus far, up well in the class basketball and promoters ol the camp cspe- is the lare number of men who series wnicn enueu a toupic cany "" : fomcont for football weeks or more ago. It falls to meu, for they are most easily before There is promising ma- 111V lot to pick an all class team, trained, with a purpose ot jnstiU-, tPri-il'in some of these new re- I have thought it best to divide in them obed.ence, patriot-' r the material into two teams, ism, discipline, and a rudimcnt- MM,a . of the practice so They are as follows; ary knowledge of army manners 1111 - ' i i.r...,. forward Jewet am w'v. or before the Superintendents - ." ht Hw I scrim- $"t' forward Armstrong The executive committee ot the Conference at New Orleans ApT,l erfere,cet 2si. vter Cow.n M National Security League U.-20 ou "The Next Steps tq Se- g d lhxtrhm ffVOTrt Clarvoe Ua appointed Dean Stacy, Prof, cure the Revenue Needed for the JV. M Patron WagstafT, and Hr Hooker to Common Schools." f J J. TjJlt on the Ma,i nio,1t;on sVl0,ukl Ve made mxA the rotlunguam scholar. wUl b re mmmS rt&rtiU other ptaFt. Oglethorpe, Charac-, wiu i t UV v" . .. ... .... tt,i ,i ntfllippnee couoled with men played wen i nameiy, . ... bilitv tatro vittnout neip wm 4 r... ... ires. UU HieiiSU, . - " .. .. Dr. Raper in New Orleans April 16-20 Dr. Charhw Lee Raper, dean of the graduate school, has accept ed an invitation to present a pap- nuntintr. catching c,,pnlipr(i I)r. Raper has alsp been asked, to' make a' repqrt before the Squthen1 Conference for Edu cation aw ndqs.try at ifa mept jilg n Ney prleaii?,.- April 16-20, On a plan, for a permanent cpm? mittee on tax edlicatjon. " ""TVr p ' w n Pe l wver, W Ue considered. Applications are Dr,II.W, Chase will deliver Bryant (,wyn U1U wr be in the hands of , he commit- lot fountain, Apnl V H V , Dr. Chas. Mangum spoke o "Athletics at Carolina." In substance his, theory iyas as follows: Our adoption of; the, one year rule will greatly effect the athletic life of Carolina in the future. All colleges must eventually come to realize that such a rule is necessary to devel op clean college athletics. The chief end of college athletics is not to gather together but to de velop the strongest team possible to represent the college. new oolicv may weaken year's teams, but the weakening is only immediate. In the lonf run our teams, will be stronger and more successful than ever before. "There are men who develop to a degree of efficiency which almost enables them to make the team. Hut at this point other men come, in to temporarily strengthen the weak places. The almost developed man is put aside for the man who plays a year and then leaves college. The team may have been stronger as a unit for that season, but wnat about next year? The man who al most made the team has been put aside There was no opportunity for him to. develop further so he lost interest. There is a vacancy to be filled. Any temporary strengthening of this vacancy is u short-sighted policy. The man who comes to college just to play ball if there be such will take .inio consideration the one year 'rule. The man who conies to i play ball as a part of his college j career will not bother about suck j a restriction. I THE B00L0O CLUB I II. O. Wolf, President j Harold Naylor, Vice-President j Barber Towler, Secretary Dave Cooper, Advertising Ma ager ' Forrest Miles, Machine Greas er George Green, Janitor 1 Hugh Dortch, Chief Ball JMat- ager Cxjtiaurd on third-pa
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 11, 1916, edition 1
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