The Daily Tar Heel du lieu suivant : Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

0 IT 1 TAR LJCJCJU fi OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VOL. 19 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. SATURDAY DECEMBER 17, 1910 NO. 26. DEAN GRAHAM ADDRESSES Y.

M. A. PHILANTHROPIC WINS DEBATE' PR0F-COBB RECOUNTS SOME STATE HISTORY i SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY MEETS The Part Played by the University in the Educational Tower. the Subiect Which He Discussed Betore a IN A DISCUSSION ABLY UPHELD AY BOTH SIDES History of North Carolina IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC PAPERS PRESENTED BY DR. WILSON AND PROF.

PATTERSON PHIS WIN SOPH-JUNIOR Large Body of Students The last, regular meeting of the 3 Professor Collier Cobb, in chapel on Tuesday, said a few words, which Query: Resolved, That Party Allegiance Is Preferable M. C. A. for 1910 was held Tuesday night. Perhaps the largest audience were listened to with very keen inter that has gathered in the M.

C. A. to Independence in Politics. Di Has Affirmative est by the students, on the part played auditorium this vear was oresent to by the University in the educationa history of the State. The denomina The annual sophomore-junior de' hear Dean E.

K. Graham's address on "Power." The following is a sum Subjects of Papers Were: "The Regenerative Power of Hydroids," and "The Reform of the Calendar" The second regular meeting of the Elisha Mitchell scientific Society was held Tuesday night with about thirty science devotees present. The first paper of the evening was read by Dr. Henry Van Peters Wilson Re bate between the Dialectic and Phil tional colleges of the State, declared mary of Dean Graham's address: anthropic Literary Societies, was held Professor Cobb, owe much to the Uni versity. True cower is the sruasre or sue- in Gerrard hall last night.

The query A 11 Vtl TTT 1 "I debated was: As a case in point, take the history cess, i we lade power Decause we iacic the facts of a vital noia on of Wake Forest College. Mr. A. J. Resolved, That party allegiance is life; we insignifi- life as a succession of take generative Power of Hydroids." After Hooper had put on foot a movement preferable to independence in politics.

On the affirmative were Messrs. R. to establish an institution for the etails insead of a portentious cant drawing a diagram of a hydroid and explaining briefly its peculiarities as W. Scott and R. A.

Freeman, of the training of Baptist ministers. A com We therefore conceive of as mechanical, not vital: its power I laws as mittee of five, appointed to look into Di Society; on the negative, Messrs. R. L. Hamilton and L.

N. Johnston, applied to the past and future the matter, reported favorably. Of an animal growth somewhat similar to the sponge and its ability to grow a fully developed hydroid from a small detached piece. Dr. Wilson brought up the question of what would happen er to the present; to others, representing the Phi.

this committee three were University and ney not to urselves; as accidental and not Mr. W. C. George presided and Mr. men, the other two members having essentia .1.

The primary factor in the L. B. Gunter acted as secretary. The sons in the University. When a char if the cells were all torn apart so that equation of power is the knowledge debate was decided by the judges, Dr.

ter was asked from the legislature, that the supreme law or the world is their relationship was completely the granting of it was violently op F. P. Venable, Dr. Edwin Mims and Dr. J.

H. Manning, in favor of the This is thfe foundation of the justice, posed by Baptist ministers of the leg affirmative life. The main impulse of broken. This experiment was carried out by finely cutting up the stems and straining them throuph a kind of silk islature, on the ground that there was negative by a vote of two to one. The question was one of unusual power in the' affirmative life is belief: in God, belief in our State and no warrant in the Scripture for the supporting of a church-school.

The belief interest, as was evidenced by the large bag. Bits of the substance obtained were then placed upon a microscope belief 'in ourself. No man can be University men in the legislature all crowd present, and the arguments on slide and examined. It was found either happy or powerful who does not voted for the granting of the charter found his life on belief chosen in ac- that some of the cells were fusing to and carried the day. When the ques cord wijth the best in his nature." both sides were of a high order.

The participants in this discussion are among the strongest debaters in their respective societies and will doubtless be heard from in inter-collegiate con gether in lumps. One of these lumps grew( larger, -putting forth an out tion came up in the State senate, the charter was here, also, opposed by Baptist members, including several Star Course Tonight The Alkahest Quartette, consisting tests. Baptist ministers, who were against growth with a central cavity, later gowing a knob on the end. This knob resolved itself into a hydroid body, put forth tentacles, and formed a perfect adult hydroid. the proposition, for the same reason as was put forward in the lower house.

Practice in Basketball Began i i iff lit i i i sfi.4 HI i i-l 1 1 mi i 'I I. Iff 1 i of four ladies, which will appear in Gerrard Hall Saturday night, is recommended in the highest terms, not Every Uuni versity man in the senate Basketball has started up in earnest. This power of dissociated masses to voted for the granting of the charter. only by the Lyceum Bureau but by On Monday the baskets were put up The vote was a tie, and Moser, the come together and form large masses, Dr. Wilson declared to de widespread, in the gymnasium since that time the candidates for the team have been speaker of the senate, who was a Uni the people who have heard the Quartette sing.

The program is chiefly musical, interspersed with readings by though the power of forming adult an practicing every night after mail time versity man, cast his vote in favor of the affirmative, thus securing the es Mrs. Effie C. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer is About twenty-five men showed up the tablishment of Wake Forest College.

said to be a most calented and success- first night and went through the pre imals in this manner was confined to the lower forms. Dr. Wilson closed his paper with a reference to the mysterious character of tumors, stating that there might be some interesting The University, concluded Professor liminary practice of passing the ball ul reader and soloist. The following'introductory notice is Cobb, has always stood for general and taking shots at the baskets. This education.

given by the Alkahest Lyceum system: has been about all they have done so far. The goal shooting, however, has connection between tumors and "The Alkahest Lady Quartette, for merly the Lyceum Lady Quartette, is Chapel Period Used by Students At the request of a number of seniors The other paper of the evening was now entering upon its seventh year of signal success. The desire for harmo read by Professor Patterson on "The Reform of the Calendar." Prof. Pat the chapel period Friday morning was given for a talk by a representative nious blending has been the thought uppermost in the selection of voices, terson prefaced his lecture proper with From the student body. Mr.

W. A. somewhat detailed history of the Dees, president of the senior class, in- roduced Mr. C. E.

Mcintosh as and during these years a high standard of quality and excellence has been maintained. The Quartette last j'ear had one of its most successful seasons. calendar, from the earliest efforts at reckoning time, through the reforms made by Numa Pompilius, Caesar and speaker. Mr. Mcintosh spoke of the great Pope Gregory the Great.

These re- good that could be done by students in not been veiy good, owing to the slick floor, the bad lights and the extreme liveness of the backboards. These backboard are a great deal liver than any the men have been accustomed to; in fact they are so live that it takes a perfect shot to make a basket. But this is probably a good thing, since it will make the. men throw much more accurately than would otherwise be the case. The names of all the men trying out could not be obtained but the following is a partial list: Smith, Duls, Hanes, Gordon, Floyd, Applewhite, McNight, White, Long, Ritch, Voils, Tillett, Carrington, Halliburton, Huske, Robertson, Horton, Ranson, Holmes, Parrish, Jones, Jeffries, Patterson, Flume, Stewart, Solomon, Leigh, Blalock.

forms were all attempts to make the Never has the work of the ladies been more heartily received; and their popularity, as a company well equipped upholding the ideals of the University in their homes and wherever they go. natural divisions of time, the day, month, and year, part of the same system, so that the conventional year to entertain an audience, has been The chief characteristics, said he, of ully proven. the University man are his truth and his loyalty. He should exhibit these characteristics not only while at the Winston-Salem Qub The Winston-Salem Club held its University but at all times and places. He should especially seek to clear up the mistaken idea existing in some regular monthly meeting in the Mission room of the Y.

M. C.A. building Thursday night, President Lyman communities that the University is a place of no religion and, therefore, a Whitaker presiding. dangerous place for young men. Mr.

The most interesting feature of the Mcintosh spoke of the great work the Y. M. C. A. is doing and of the num meeting was an able and interesting address delivered by Dr.

A. H. Patterson, who is a Winston-Salem man ber of ministerial students now en rolled, as evidences of the very real re- should agree with the natural year. It was mentioned that Russia and Greece, countries which did not accept Gregory's reform, are now thirteen days behind the other lerding countries of the world. England only adopted the reform in 1757.

But the system of Gregory, now in use, still has some disadvantages in the unequal length of the months, etc. Professor Patterson referred to the several methods proposed for simplifying the calendar. The one he regarded as most practicable is the plan of adding another month to the year, letting each month consist of exactly four weeks. This plan would leave one day in the year unaccounted for, which might be set apart and known simply as "New Year's Day." Of course, in leap years, a "Leap Day" must be added. Under such a system, each month would begin on Monday, and all holidays fall on the same day and an honorary member of the club.

igious activity which University The Winston-Salem Club was organ students are engaged in. ized this fall and is the only city club Dramatic Qub Selects Players At the Dramatic Club try-out Thursday afternoon, the following made parts: W. B. Clinard, John Moore, F. Oliver, Speight Beam, E.

L. Williams, John Lasley, Laurence Jones, J. T. Pritchett, Henry Smith, J. C.

Busbee, J. R. Craven, C. L. Cates.

All these are new men but Clinard, Oliver and Smith. About thirty tried for parts. The committee to decide between the competitors consisted of J. F. Oliver, Professor McKie and Henry Smith.

at the University. There are about twenty-five members. Cup For Champion Qass Team A cup has been placed in the trophy Cigars to the number of 132,210, room of the gymnasium, which will have inscribed upon it, each year, the name of the class which wins the foot 33,180 boxes of cigarettes, 52,000 packages of smoking tobacco and 7,000 packages of cigarette papers were sold to the students at the University of ball championship. The junior foot ball team won the championship this Michigan, at Ann Arbor, during the year and so the junior class will be Quite a number of students are the Hill today. scholastic year of 1809-10.

first in having its name upon the cup. Continued on fourth page,.