Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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TItlo T<- Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. ' BOARD Or EDITORS. . . David B. Smith, - - - Editor-in-Chief, ASSOCIATE EDITORS. E. K. Graham, T. Li. Wright, R. II. Gkavbs, F. ORogbrs,, ; W. T. S. J. Bbuamv T. Candler W. Kenney Business Manag-er, Published every Saturday by the General Athletic Association. Safcscrlptioa Price. $I.SO per Year. Payable if advance or dutlnpr first term. , Siholb Copies, 5 Cents. All aiatter intended for publication should bead- dressed to the fcditor-tn-chtet and accompanied oy ama of writer. Eatered at the Post Office In Chapel Hill, second-class mail matter. N, C as The Tar HEEL learns that the rule of the University, providing that all men who have three, ab sences1 during" the month in any subject shall be required to stand special examinations on the work covered during that month, will be rigidly enforced with regard to the foot ball men. 'Now we have no natural or inherent antipathy to any rule of the authorities, but we do question the wisdom of rigidly ad nering to tins particular rule in the case iust mentioned. Thi rule of the facultv, we take it, was adopted to restrain men Jfrom neg lecting or shirking their duties ' . The foot ball man, in. being absent,' has neglected no duty but has valiantly performed a very impor tant one. He did not willingly or with malice aforethought remain in his room when he should have been on some recitation; but he was far awav on some distant field of battle fighting- like the noble war rior he is, for the fair name and reputation of his alma mater. Then - why drag him in like a criminal and ram down his throat this nauseat ing" dose of monthly examinations? He has lost time, it is true, and this fact is all the more reason why he should be exempt from the specials and be given time to recu perate and gain the ground he has lost. The foot ball man has sac rificed his time and inclinations no doubt for lis, now meet him half way and sacrifice a rule for him. We hope the faculty will consider this matter and be as lenient as possible with the foot ball men. we ask whose fault is it? It is not tive feature to visitors and will enough to lose to Virginia and then show our naturally beautiful cam- fall back upon the poor consolation pus off to better advantage than that we played the best came we any other improvement that has could, but we must work with the been made for a, long time. The idea of winning. The old newspa- League is also making efforts to se- Tbe Seniors Wl - Championship, The most ing game of the season interesting and exr! was i-iio... j.v.v., u,n,iuuiiu oet ween oeniors ana Juniors, a,,-, o. . tl per phrase, "though defeated, Car- cure the construction of a bicycle winning by a score of 18-0 ol ina played a strong . game, " has I track along" one side of the main Seniors had previouslv f previously rffj ,. become a little monotonous; we hope street of the village. This, if vac- Freshmen and the Jrnim i j . we will not hear it again this sea- complished, will add to the pleasure wise defeated the Sonk a,; : . : v ,; r-rr"vmuiC8 an rv.. - me acaaeraic cnammnnsn V! rmm'a rri rno In I ' m m ' I . ... " UlUSl ? lie: IU1U T U1U. 1 IX son. Let everybody train hard and . . T T work with tne Virginia game view and we firmly believe the re sult will be favorable. Chapet Hill Graded School; The Tar Heel is glad to announce Every member of the team and that Chapel Hill will soon have a every scrub should register a solemn complete system or graded schools. vow that they will do their part uur mtle village, so long deprived toward reclaiming our reputation of instruction for its children, will and humbling our old rival. Every- iu the future furnish the best pri- body work, for alone can win. concerted action Th recommendation of the Har- mary training. Mr. J. W. Canada with two as sistants will have shool and will teach six grades. vard Committee on Composition and Prof. Collier Cobb, formerly super- Rhetoric to make proficiency in En- intendent of the Wilson schools? is ish a specific qualification, for en- chairman of the school committee, trance, was not adopted in lull by and will have over sight of the work, the Overseers of that university. A President Alderman, also an ex- resolution was carried, however, perienced public school suoerinten- it necessary that a candi- dent, will render valuable assis- date for admission be able to write tance. the language with such correctness This school will be of great aid and facility that he may enter with- to the pedagogic department,-'; and out further elementary instruction the endeavor will be made to make on whatever studies he may elect, a model school of it. Students in including the more advanced cours- pedagogy will be allowed to visit es in English composition. the school, occasionally conduct rec- It seems that the Northern col- itations and put their educational leges are troubled with the same theories into actual practice. lack in English preparation that we """'V o v tuc une or the othei Everybody-cxpected the Jniorsf win on account of t their excellet, showing; against the '. scrubs. Th Seniors,' on the other h nd, had ha very little practice, and the odd were three to one,', and even fivet one ag-aiust them. Hnw,Q.. Seniors laio. aside their dignity am charge of the , J wsi oau the- are and have . been afraid also to make the requirements for admis sion in that branch as rigid as in Latin, tGreek and Mathematics. The discussion that has followed the Harvard Do not Forjcet. 'Wednesday, the 18th of this I month, at 7 p. m., our meeting- con ducted by Rev. S. M. Sayford, the U. S. college evangelist, will begin. . The game was called promptly the Juniors having the. kick off Whitaker kicks 45 yards and Klutt; returns 15 yards. Cant. ahJ Candler , and Kluttz make goo, gains, and the. ball is rushed withi ten yards of a touchdown, when th Juniors brace up and secure the ova on downs. V , The Juniors lose on their mas play, and Pinnix is sent aroun right end for a pretty run of 30 yd Kluttz tackling beautifully. Th Juniors now lose the ball on a fum ble and Seniors recover. Allen Kluttz and Candler now buck th line for long gains, but Candler los es the ball. Pinnix and Johnsto fail to gain and ,it is the Seniors ball. Capt. Allen makes a beautiful nil of 25 yards scoring touch-down iuhuivcu e- 1 " "v&'"' 171 ij. "j-jt- ,i resolutions has not There will be one service a day be- . u 7. .8ttU'. f I . . . . . . . i. 1 Mfi Illrlirir IfirU- 4.11 v:ii-ric developed anv plan forthe elimi- gimiing at 7 in evening and -lasting , T , 'T , V nation of the evil, high-scLol teach- just one hour. ' ' V V Jen, Candler and Kluttz .by long ani The.Young Men's Christain Afe-fT In 5 y f f 1 desiring" to advance' the ers claiming that in the short time that they have the pupil thev can- sociation, not do "away with the careless hab- cause ot Christ in the University its acquired in a very long period of and to help our fellow students to utter neglect of composition. attain a high standard of moral The preparatory schools teach character, and to bring all Christ- English orally, the University work ains atld non-Christains alike to is written; so there is a conflict and teel mo"e deeply the meaning of life The Tar Heel is deeply inter ested in the outcome of. the Thanks giving contest and desires to sound a call to arms; to every man, con nected in any way with our team. The time rapidiy draws near and the preparation for the game does not keep pace. Our long list of de-J feats, we believe, has been due to an unpardonable laxity and loose , ness in methods of training and management; and if no change is to be made in the remaining two weeks we might as well cancel our game and, remain at home. We are aware that there is not the material from which to build up a team equal to that of last season, but we can train what we have. any reformation must the younger pupils. begin with "as been making special efforts to secure the assistance of an earnest, able and successful Christian work er. We believe we have found in Mr. Sayford one who combines Well, we are on the home stretch now; The last game but one has been played and the team of ' is thee qualities"together with a rich experience in work for young- men, about to go into history We have scored so far 104 points against 54 for our opponents, and have won three games, lost three and tied one. The record is not cal culated to make one over confident, still we all 'feel that our chances Kluttz kicks g"oal. Whitaker kicks off, but Abbo is offside and ' it is Seniors' ball middle of the field. Smith, by a end play, makes a gain of 10 yard: and Allen, Candler and Kluttz malJ ground but here time is called, an the first half is over. Score, Sen ors 10, Juniors 0. In the second half the Senioi kfck oif but soon take the ball fro the Juniors and continue the lid bucking performance of the fir: half. A long series of gains by tH Senior devoting- himself especially to the senior backs; Allen, Candler an students in the 1Wps nf Ammr, Kluttz, and two gains around le . . aicv,muK wicixucuwupdMbiay (jur Association is encouraged r T 7 rT' u'l i m in that condition if only we can lick by the sympathy and promised su tiolK our. Charlottesville nval. If we port . of the pastors, townspeople, best. The line bucking o. :r . " v 7;;. T . -r. '" touchdowns. Both goals are ruw me university 01 y irgima nas Dee n out, however on technicalities greatly advanced by his labors this half the Juniors had the ba there. 'He comes to us from, his only twice, and even then proced with Virginia are good. And we work at -Davidson CY1Wp to lose. 'it. with the most oblige are vvilliny to let the dead nast sta v r.. a :n4.: ' . j promptness r- j. . wui n-ssutiaiiuu is- cntuuratren t. . ... . i -.j XL. IS UlUIUUll LO maiVC i"vh the of . .11 1 , . f . . - . I . ; " wm mdi gdme, every man on tne memDers or tne iacuity, and es- Sen ors . hacks, howeyer. was team shall have his bust in our pecially by the interest a good num- feature of the game; while Sam Westminister of athletic heroes. ber of students have already shown. Walker, and Pinnix played v Let the team strive with all the We earnestly hope and believe ame fr the Juniors, patriotism and manly endeavor of that this interest will increase and LINE-UP. which H is capable and if the stu- that the result will be a higher Senior.. " junior dents generally will do their part, manhood in our individual lives, and Boddie, ' we shall wind up the season as a more united effort to help others Lentz,' gloriously as we did that of last to this higher life. UnderhilL weurge au tne students to at- "owara, tend the very first service and to Nichols, The WhpplmanV P?onr1 Tvfl'inriio Continue to come. The servirps Crinkley, evidently means business. It is at Wl11 last only one hour, beginning year. Everv naoer that h.-i- rritlrid 1 wnrlf almarlv on n roiu Vi aQd ending on time j t j. ' 'v m. x-ia.v. vw , tiua vi tl xciv lu .... i 1 .4 . I . . our team nas saia tnat we lacked extend entirely round the campus. Manager Andrews, of the Senior training and especially that we had j This track will be about a mile team, is a royal good fellow. After n; interference. The members of , long. Besides adding greatly; to the Senior's victory over the Juniors . . . v-v , -( u,,... -jui j nic pwuic ui sauting ana wneei- ne treated the entire team to that they have no interference, and ing students, it will . be an attrac- ters. Long may he wave! oys- L. E. - . L. T. L. G. . C. R. G. ' .' R. T. Smith, D... R. E. Canada, , ; Q. B. Allen (Capt.), R. II. B. ; J Candler, ; L. II. B; P Kluttz. . ' F. B. W Officiala: Drs. Baskerville an Messrs. Webb and Butler. Suhstil-utes tap - Seniors. Wi 114a int Npw!w . .,v, r , I ntr and Lnnor fnr Tuninrt Sahis, Wtlker, Silnpson, irker 'bbot, Id (Cap hnstoOi iniX) Iiitaker, Maufff it
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1896, edition 1
2
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