The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

HEEL -lJLJC J. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 21 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHATTEL HILL, N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913 NO.

15 SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS BASKETBALL MEN FACULTY ATTENDS OIY COIIVENTIONS ARE WORKING HARD Mc NAIR LECTURES BYDR. PEABODY Distinguished Harvard Pro- fessor Will Speak in Gerrard Hall Strenuous Practices Being Ccrclba is Represented at Clients All Over the Country EIGHT KEN AT KGDERN LANGUAGE MEETING Held Nightly for the Heavy Schedules FIVE N. C. MEN ARE AMONG CANDIDATES Several Men of Promise Are Trying, put Many More Are Badly 13th. 14th.

1th. 17th. r- Chem. 1 Eng. 1 Chem.

5 Econ. 1 Bot. 2 Econ. 1 14 Econ. 2 Eng.

1 Chem. 7 Educ. 5 Fre.A Eng. 1 Eng. 10 Eng.

3 Eng. 9 Grk, 6 Eng. 2 Fre. A Eng. 12 Fre.

2 Hist 1 Eng. 5 Ger. 1 Geol. 8 Fre. 1 Itali 1 Fre.

1 Grk. 15 Grk. 3 Geol. 3 2 Fre. 3 Hist.

1 Phys. 4 Ger. 2B Lib. Au. Geol.

4 Hist. 3 Phys. 14 Grk. A philos. 6 Ger.

A Lat. 10 Math. 16 Hist. 8 Phys. 1 Ork.

14 Math. 2 Pub." Spkg. 2 Lat. 6 Phys. 15 Hist.

10 Math. 3 Math. 1 Spkg. 3 Lat. 5 Math.

13 Math. 4 Span. 1 Lat. 7A Math. 7A Math.

7 Math. 15 Philos. 1 Phys. A 18th. Mon 20th.

21st. 22nd. 23rd. Educ. 7 Chen.

7A Educ. 1 Chem. 2 Bot. 1 Eng. 1 Educ.

3 Eng. 2 Chem. 7B Econ 3 Eng. 4 Eng.i2 Fre. A Educ.

9 Educ. 10 Eng. 16 Geol. I Fre. 5 Eng.

6 Ger. 2 A Geol 7 Ger. A Ger. A Fre.A Hist. 9 Grk.

1 Ger. 1 Ger. 3 Fre. 1 Hist. 5 Hist.

2 Grk. 7A Grk. 1 Geol. 6 Math. 11 Lat.

1 Lat. 1 Hist. 1 Ger. A Philos. 3 Lat.

2 Math. 1 Hist. 7 Grk. 2 Phys. 5 Math.

3B Phys. 6 Lat. 1 Hist. 1 Phys. 1 Phys.

12 1 15 Zool. 1 Math. 2 Lat. 2 Philos. 2 Math.

1 Phys. 2 Math3A Math. 8, V- k. Math. 17 Philos.

4 Phys. 11 Dr. Bo; iter Goes to Athletic Sleeting in New York, "Where the Most Prominent Athletic Men Were Present During- the holidays numerous members of- the Faculty attended associations, conventions, and meeting's at various points in the North and West. The prominence of the University is nowhere more clearly shown than in the estimation in which members of the Faculty are held by their Northern associates, and in the enthusiasm with which they gather together for the discussion of mutual problems. The Modern Language Association, held at the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, December 27-29, was attended by Professors Toy, Royster, Dey, Booker, Cross, Towles, K.

J. Needed With the return from the holidays, basketball practice was again taken up in earnest an every night at 8 o'clock work starts at the Gym. During the temporary absence of Coach Cart-mell. Captain Chambers has been in charge. Scrimmages are held nightly7 and the Varsity is gradually rounding into sliape.

There is urgent need for more material, par icularly tall men. At pivsent not more than fifteen men are on hand regularly and it is often difficult to keep up scrimmaging. During the Examinations practice will continue as regularly THE DATES ARE JAN. 23, 24, AND 25. Dr.

Peabody is Professor of Christian Morals at Harvard and the Author of Several'Books The John Calvin McNair Lectures for 1913 will be delivered by Dr. Francis G. Peabody, of Harvard University, on January 23rd, 24th, and 25th. The subjects are announced as follows: January 23 The Practicability of the Christian Life. January 24 The Christian Life and the Modern Home.

January 25 The Christian Life and Modern Business. Dr. Peabody is Plummer Professor of Christian Morals at Harvard University. He graduated from that institution in 1869, studied theology, and was an active preacher for several years. or six years he was Parkinson Professor of Theology at Harvard, and since 1886 he has been Professor of Christian Morals.

He is a popular speaker, particularly with college men. He has written numerous booKS of a semi-religious type. Two of his books, "Mornings in a College Chanel" as possible, at least every other night. The first game comes im mediately after Exams. Brown, and Parker.

Professor Cross read a paper before the vive N. C. men are on the squad, four of them from last association on "King Arthur in Ireland." It is an extremely significant fact that the University year's Harrington, -Smith, Tillett, and Chambers, and one oi isorth Carolina was repre and "Afternoons in College consist of chapel talks made to students at Harvard and BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1913 from the 1911 team, Long. With these men as a nucleus, prospects are encouraging for the development of a much stronger team than that of last year. Among the most promising new men are Redman, Mebane Long, Strong, Wright, and Homewood, while Ranson from last year's squad is scrappier than ever.

In most of the scrimmages the temporary Varsity has been lining up with Car-rington as center, Smith and Tillett forwards, Chambers and Redman guards. Redman fits well the place left vacant by Erwin, sented by eight men and all the rest of the South by four men. Professor Bain and T. J. Wilson, attended the meetings of the Philological Association of America, at Washington, D.

December 28-31. At the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in Cleveland, Ohio, December 28-31, the University was represented by Doctors McNider and Coker. Dr. McNider read a paper before the Association. Dr.

J. F. Royster, in addition to attending the Modern Language Association, went to New York to the meetings of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. This formed in 1905, has grown until Jan. 25 Durham Y.

M. C. A. Feb. 3 Davidson Feb.

5 Elon Feb. 7 Emory and Henry Feb. 10 Virginia Feb. 15 Wake Forest Feb. 22 A.

M. Feb. 25 V. P. I.

Feb, 28 Guilford March 1 Elon at Chapel Hill at Chapel Hill at Chapel Hill at Chapel Hill at Raleigh at Wake Forest at Raleigh at Chapel Hilj at Guilford at Elon at Chapel Hill elsewhere. The McNair Lectures in the past have been of a high order and have attracted large audiences, not only in, Chapel Hill, but from the State generally. Dr. Peabody should continue this high standard Among the previous speakers have been Dr. Francis L.

Patton, of the Princeton Theological Seminary, Dr. David Starr Jordan of the Uni-versityjof California, Dr. Henry Van'Dyke of Princeton, and Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale.

JUNIORS FLECT PRITCHETT CHIEF MARSHAL The Junior Class on the 9th elected J. T. Pritchett Chief Marshal for Commencement over R. T. Allen by the close vote of and this team has shown much smoothness and teamwork, particularly in passing.

Guilford March 8 Games will be played at Chapel Hill with Wake Forest and A. the dates to be arranged later. DEBATING QUERY CHOSEN it includes more than 100 colleges and extends over every form of ijt.ji athletics indulged in by colleges. Inaiigular Uebators Will liis- SECOND ALUMNI REVIEW cuss Panama Tolls Prominent University men interested in athletics were delegates, including Dean Briggs of Har tions of the services of Charles B. Aycock and Richard II.

Battle. "Aycock As An Education Leader" is the title of an article by R. D. W. Connor, '99, that pictures accurately the work of the State's Educational Governor.

The writer states that Av- The query has been decided 23 to 22. At the end of the bal Improves on the High Standard of first Number loting the result was 22 for each, President Carletwn's vote for The December number of the Pritchett giving him the office. The following were elected mar shals: R. T. Allen, P.

C. Darden, L. R. Johnson, T. A.

De Vane, B. D. Applewhite, and F. D. Alumni Review is out from the press.

This issue in general excellence measures well up to the standard set by the initial number of the Review in October. It is filled with matter concerning the University and her sons that is in every sense Conroy. vard, who was elected President upon for tiie triangular debate of the Association, Dr. Harry L. thispnng between the Univer-Williams, head football coach at sity North Carolina, the Uni-Untversity of Minnesota, Alonzo versjty of Virginia, and Johns A.

Slagg, athletic director at the Hopkjns University. It is "Re-University of Chicago, Glen soive(i, That, without regard to Warner of Carlisle, Professors tlie Hay-Pauncefote treaty, the W. L. Dudley of Vanderbilt, and tons of the Panama Canal should W. A.

Lambetn of the Univer- be the same for the merchant sily of. The Associa- ships of all nations." The de-Hcn in its desire to better athletic bates will all be held Saturday, conditions iu colleges discussed pT 1913. The schedule as iill sorts of problems. Summer 0 wjt, whom each institution baseball took up much time, Glen saii defend the affirmative and Warner making the suggestion the negative has not yet been de-that as baseball was the only cj(ied upon. Under the stipula-sport in which colleges can come tjon eacn 0f these debates will be into earnest competition with pro- iejd orl neutral ground, Virginia fessionals, it should no longer be an(j j0hns Hopkins meeting at Played by colleges.

The Carlisle Hill, Carolina and Vir-Indians have already substituted g.j0ja meeting at Baltimore, and lacrosse. Dr. II. L. Williams, Carolinaand Johns Hopkins meet- Continued on Fourth Page.

intf at Charlottesville. interesting, not only to alumni but to students as well. cock's conlributiun to education lay not in that lie initiated the movement, but in that he brought to the cause of education the prestige and influence of his high office, and gave to it without stint, the benefit of his own matchless eloquence." An appreciation of the services of Richard II. Battle, '59, who died May 19, 1912, is given by J. B.

Cheshire, '02. Mr. Battle was from 1877 until his death a trustee of the University and for thirty-three years he attended every University Commencement. The address of Dean E. K.

Graham to the Wake alumni is Continued on iourth page Under the head, "Opinion And Comment" various matters are discussed editorially: the Secretaries of classes and local alumni associations and their COUNTY CLUBS FEAST DURING HOLIDAYS In the effort to put into practice the enthusiasm caught at Dean Graham's Central County Club Association, two County Clubs held smokers in their hometowns during the past holidays. The Rowan County Club held its Smoker in Salisbury on the night of Dec. 29. In addition to the full attendance by its own Continued on fourth page duties in regard to keeping their organizations united and in touch with the University; the Summer School and its' accom plishments and needs; apprecia.