Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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"I The Tar Heel UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Published Every Thursday by the General Athletic Association. Edward W. Myers,' George S. Wins, -W. R. Webb, Jr., -Harry Howeu,, -Jas. A. Gwyn, -M. H. Yount, Editor-in-Chief. Literary Editor. - Athletic Editor. Exchange Editor. - - Local Editor. - - Local Editor. Harry Howeu,, Jas. A. Gwyn, - - Business Manager. Assistant Bus. Manager. 3;Two plans for doing- away wit the intentional roughness of foot ball which the present new rules have failed to accomplish have al ready been brought forward. One is that the place made vacant by any man ruled off for rough play shal remain unfilled until the end of the half in which it occurs. ' The sec ond rule is that there shall be two umpires instead of one, as at pres' ent. One of these is to watch off-side J.1. 111. '..J 11 Entered at the post-office in Chapel Hill, N- Fiy inu me otner io juage an cases c, as second-class mail-matter. of roughness. The latter must be a man who has never nlaved foot TTT., j i 1 1: - rr . TT I . uith in a. issue me iak nwu, ball who ;s ; t al afld one who suspends tor December examina- is ready to rule off any man who tions. "Before we part, perhaps to presents even a likeness to rough meet no more, the editors desire to playing. These surely ought to thank the colleire at lanre for the stoP all intentional rough playing; encouragement that has been shown fnd b? strictly forbidding tackling TJ . - , . , below the knee and all mass-plays the paper. It is to be hoped that this L, , , t ., , r the larsre number of accidents would .1 c- - may be continued the next session; be iarffeiy decreased. for with the next issue begins that trying period m tne me oi a college The polowing rare bit of hu- paper when all athletics interest mor comes to us from the Spring are for the trice at-a stand still, held game and the editors are hard put to it "He had all the elegance in dress to make the paper a readable one. and manner of a New York club Now as the paper is yours, in order man. He sat near the top row on a to better it by every means possible stand that was not very far up the the editors will receive with pleas- field, and so not in a very good loca ure all signed contributions sfr6m tion. Everybody seemed to insist any student of college and if such on standing up in front 'of him. be practicable they will be publish- Apparently he became tired of ris ed. If you have anything to say ing and sitting down, so he began that you think should be said, don't this conversation with the row in hide your light under a bushel but front of him: 'Of course I've come a let it shine out in printer's ink, the long way to see this game. But I greatest of all illuminants, though don't seem, to be seeing, muchwpf it! you might think it to look at. Try Of course I' paid a good price for a it once and see. seat in a special train and a sizable amount for this seat. But it's all The behaviour of the "gallery right. If you fellows standing up MtuutDua; "'6" " mere see any tning interesting i wisn uproarious not to deserve some few you'd let me know., I'd like to words. Cat-calls, whistling, and hiear about it. the throwing of paper balls are , 'There has just . been one of the things that are popularly supposed players carried off the field, evident to be the peculiar propensity of the badly hurt,' gratuitously advanced tough element of a city 's popula- one spectator, half turning his head tion, why gentlemen should seek to toward the New Yorker, 'Well' emulate them is something beyond nonchalantly replied the club man, our mental powers, but as it seems a3 he lighted a fresh cigar, 'It may was done. Don't do it any mora be my son. He's playing on the There is nothing humorous or wit- field somewhere. I advised him not ty in such behaviour, instead it is to try it, but he would insist, and disgusting to those who came to lis- his mother aided and abetted Jiim. ten to what is in progress on the There is that comfort anyway stage and whom your insensate Fortunately I have money enough to noises deafen to all other sounds. mendliis bones if thev are broken.' Sn solilonuizincr. he mm f nr f a Klv oT a :kik..:n i - n - j and we do not propose to indulge in The Springfield Republican has been, and is, a staunch friend and supporter of foot-ball. This fact makes the following taken from an editorial on the recent Yale-Harvard game, more significant than it otherwise would be: "Close observers who are classed as experts in this game tell us that Saturday's contest was a very 'fierce' one. No one will dispute such a characterization. It is safe to go farther and say that this game was much too savage to be counten anced and defended. If through ill will between individual players, or because college feeling runs so high as to overleap proper bounds or the rules are not what they should be, such desperate work is to be . expected in future, then the sooner the college authorities pu a stop to a contest thus degraded the better for all the higher in terests of these institutions. "We can better endure to up an absorbing popular spectacle than to suffer the moral and physi cal losses which attend upon a pas siouate appeal to the methods of the slugger. The game of Satuday might have been worse, we are told but it, was certainly bad enough to convey a sharp warning to all the parties in interest. " We are glad that not only the String-field Rcfmblican, but the public at large and the colleges directly interested have all joined in condeming Saturday's exhibi tion. ' give turned his eyes to , the sky." Springfield Republican. it. We do wish, however, to men tion one fact, and ask why it is so MUS' ' " . Ths Annual Conference of the universny uagaztne nas more suo- Methodi?t Episcopal Church South scriucis in uic uiy ui ojusluh uiau in one of the largest towns of North Carolina. May not facts of this kind account for what North Caro lina is often blamed that so few of her brightest men, who look to lit erature as a profession, remain in the State? We blame no man for not buying the goods if they are not worth the The Charlotte Observer speaks nrice: but whv should Boston put a i" the highest terms of Dr. Hume's X mf I greater value upon a University address delivered on the opening publication than a North Carolina day of the Baptist State Conven town? 1 t,on now m session in Charlotte. now in session in Durham, is presid ed over by Bishop A. W. Wilson. Bishop Wilson preached the bacca laureate sermon at this University eight or ten years ago, and those who heard him remember him with the greatest pleasure. Harvard Team for '95. , It will be interesting, now that he season is over, to make a rough estimate oi the strength oi next years eleven. Nothing accurate, of course, can be foretold, but judging rom the number of men that have played in either the Yale or Penn sylvania games who will be back next year, the out-look is encourag ing. Of the 'varsity, Emmons, Mckey and Waters will be gone Wrenn may come back to the Law School, and will in that case, very probably play quarterback again. On Emmon's end Cabot has already shown himself fully capable of fill ing. Bonve, Woodard, of the fresh man eleven, Manahau, Warren, Stedman and Holt of Andover, will try for left guard, besides new men that are counted upon. It will be hard to fill Waters' place. Wheeler possibly may be shifted to right tackle. But there will be no lack of candidates for that position. With these men as a nucleus, and the new material from the fresh men class and the next incoming class, the vacant positions will un doubtedly be creditably filled. Harvard News. A Summer Idyl. Behold the youth in white duck pants! He toils not, neither does he spin, Yet Solomon in all his glory, Had no such clothes as he is in. Behold how more than fair he is, Fit mate for any daughter, Those lovely pants (not trousers) cost $1.25. The Swedish Concert. This excellent musical organic tion gave a delightful concert in the Chapel on Wednesday night pre. senting the following program: 1. Quartet Calm Sea and Happy Voyage, - -. Rubcmtek (With Piano Aicompainment.) 2. Recital How Old Folks Won ,; the Race, . - . AikeK y Miss Harden. 4. Song- -'- " -'.' - Selected , Mr. Laukin. I (a) LilP Alina Marie, - Suhl 4. Quartet--ULillaTjall - - Jieschr l yi) r.vi i vjuu x-oiKa Wahlk, 5,. Recital Debating- Society, ' - au Miss Harden. v. ij a. ivyin tn, uai vj lV3tVlllC, l(lI T.. t' . "AT.- t . - r . , . . . ' 1VJ.I. OKUUli, Mr. ivir, J. Jii. HKOOC 7. Song, - - - St'ected Mr. McPhrrson. 8. Humorous-The Boy and the Owl ChaiheUk The Swedish Quartet. 9. Recital Not Guilty, A . Dark Miss Harden. 10. Quartet Long Day Closes - Sullivan. The Swedish Quartktt. Every number in the' program given above was heartily enjoyed and encored again and again. This Quartet is one of the finest that has ever sung here, and richly deserve all the testimonials which they liav received. Miss Barden's every ap pearance was the signal for a storm of applause. Most of the audience she won by her cecital of "How Old Folks Won the Race," and she fin ished the rest on the encore. In idle words some men delight To air their learning small. "And while the books that wise men write. Have dog's ears over all, The books of fools have plain in sight The ears of asses tall. . - .., Red & Ui,i k. Christmas Holiday Rates. The Southern Railway will sell Holiday Excursion tickets at rate of four cents per mile one way, for the round trip for distances of three hundred miles or less. These tickets will be sold to stud ents on Dec. 15th to 21st inclusive good to return until Jan. 3d, upoii presentation, to ticket agent, of certificate signed by principal or Superintendant. Tickets will also be sold Dec. 22nd to 25th and Dec. 29th to Jan. 1st good untill Jan. 3d, on which dates no certificates will be required. For futher information address, Chas. L. Hopkins. Trav. ..Pass'.Ajrt. GILREATH St CO., OF , CHARLOTTE. The largest Shoe establishment in the State have a full line of their goods at No. 20, 3rd Floor, South Building consisting of latest styles Patent Leathers, (Cord Tip), Russets, Pumbs, Bicycle and Tennis Shoes, Over-Gaiters, Rubber Hoots. Foot Warmers, &c, and a good- lines of Cal. Shoes. Also a full line of lilackincr. Pol- shes, Pastes, Shoe 'Strlners of all sorts, etc., etc. Call and examine. T. F. SANFORD, Agent. KLUTTZ & YEARBY, DRUGGISTS, CHAPEL HILL, N.'C. Successors to Univcriity Drug Store and W. AT. Yearly. Fully supplied with a full line of Drifts andPntetit Medicines. ICfflMtrel IMiitrinnclHlM lilt PrecrlitloiiH.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1
2
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