Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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"Tine TeLtr Heel. X' UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS R. D. W. Connor, - - - Editor-in-Chief. E. D. BrOadhurst, - - - - Man. Editor. F. M. Osborne, - - - Business Manager. A. J. Barwick - - Ass't Business Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. M. Bew.amv, Jr., J. A. CAtDWEIL, W. E. Cox, H.M.Wagstaff. Published every Tuesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable in advance or during first term. . Single Copies, S Cents. All matter intended for publication should be ad dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by anie f writer. Entered at the Post Office in Chapel Hill, N, C as second-class mail matter. Southern colleges have an almost insurmountable obstacle in the devel opment of their athletic life in the great distances which divide them. Of course the life of athletics lies in competition. In the south where hundreds of miles separate the largest colleges, compe tition involves great expense, trouble and time. Little or nothing is done among us, acting together, to over- that is beiag shown in our games by the people of the state, botn aiumm and outsiders. Inquires are continual ly being poured in upon us as to our prospects, what we are doing, wno is here and whether or not we are going to have another winning team. This is a erreat thnig for us. When we get others interested in what we are doing then we begin to feel that what we do amounts to a great deal to North Carolinians. We forget, and others logret that for each successive Thanks,- giving day for the past six years our team has gone down in deleat De fore Virginia's team on Virginia's soil, that it is not one college defeating an- . . . . r j l other. It is Virginia deteating xo?m Carolina. For just as our University belongs to the state, so our great rival belone-s to Virginia. Now then why is it that these defeats should come so ood fV,;MO- and established it in the Uni versity. But f raternites are not the proper organizations to issue 1rrf annual.' Manv reasons might be suggested f lii'a is so. but the chief ones are that a college publication should be published by one of the classes, tne nmner one beinjr the Junior class. It is only when published by a class in the University that the annual can receive the full support of the rVU pffpr.t.a of this Was sfinwn in last years HELLIAN. Til annual was not up to the usual standard and the reason for this fall was because only a part of the Uni versitv was behind it. It was necess ary to have the work done cneapiy in order that it might be all paid for. WTVclimilrl have a better annual. often? We are made ot just as goou g the stuff as Virginians. The trouble does lue Juniul c r siuii as vugiumuu. .i, n nmwr name, elect not lie in any inferiority on our pan. . - r . . . . fha a.inri: nnn trpr. r.u wu iv u. l iivv- It is because Virginians nave raug- u..- - At- ; v.'rn-inJn vs. TSTnrth Car- on tne D00K. xms i Pur' v UUCU luai 11 la . 11 b'" I ... . 1 n,,rnnlp have not. Vir- trnnization for this worK anu u umia, u.uu r--r , 1 f r 1 u ie Tfiriritiia nlnvinprl Vlf resDOllSlDllltV Ol tririians IK! uiai i. w , nt.u.-j ;o suuum - r " O . . .1 . and our people feel that it is some col- Qf publishing it, . , TT'1 I " leo-e in a little town called Chapel mn in which they have no interest. But this spirit is dying out among us. We are beginning 10 icmuc mv. tniP state of affairs. And this is an important step forward .Let it go on Judge Shepherd's Departure. come these difficulties. The arrange ment of schedules is after the training of the teams, the most important phase of college athletics, for neither stu dents nor outsiders take any interest in a team that is playing on a poor sch edule. The first step toward facilitating these matters is for each college to e lect the managers early in the season. These managers should at once begin tVipir mrresoondence so that by the time the foot ball or base ball season opens the schedules may be definitely arranged. - Rnme of our colleges are rather backward in this matter and for their fault the others are compelled to suf fer. To day our management here is feel ing the effects of this very thing The manager of our foot ball team has been hard at work trying to arrange a good schedule for the team. He has been blocked in his purpose in arrang ing games with several of the best southern teams because of their back wardness in electing managers. , The result is that he is yet in doubt as to what teams he is to play or where he is to play them. With those teams whose managers were elected last year, games were arranged before college o pened or immediatly after. So to our natural difficulties in getting together our best teams much is added by this tardiness in some of our colleges. We have much to contend against that is inevitable because of our circumstan ces. Let us then resolve that we will not add to these obstacles others which can easily be prevented. The foot ball season is now too far advanced for any step to be taken for he '98 teams. But we can improve in base ball for '99. Let the managers all be elected at once. They should already be and be a great way on their next spring schedules. By Christmas they should all be completed. North Carolina is ready and anxious to do her part. We invite the consideration of our sister colleges to this problem. Let us get together and make another step forward in developing athletics in the south. This is the last summer that Judge Shepherd will be connected with the t ... Mncc WTii1 wf wp rome lJroi. - i - i iaw iju.ca. m w- ..v. " Let the people do their part and tne c ford Big-gs among us, we regret University will do hers. ,ssitv fnr the departure of v mvvv.uvj4i - JL QVifrWr1. He has done a vast M UUg "V- Y ccirat Fnnt Rail Manager, deal of eroodworkinthe ditierentbum ri3oijir? - i . mer Law Schools and the university 111! V l J-tfU- kvwvvikJ J loses an able man and profound law- ..... . Af I the loot ball team nas appoimcu iu. yeri A. R. Berkley '00 his Assistant Man ager for the season. The selection is a good one. The Manager being one of our star players will of course be In The Literary Societies. Lnsf Rnt.urdav evening the two busy in the games. It is then necces- Literary bocieties opened their cnt-xr fnrViim to find some p-ood man to ,lnnr fn the new students. A larere look after the other important phases p0rti0n of the freshmen class accep- ot tne game, tne cmci uucui v ... the invitation ana oecame mem- the finances. Mr. Kluttz has hit upon berg of these historic' institutions. the right man. Th soc:eties congratulate them I OV, 1 V- v3 M -. - Geological Departmeni improve- t n m s jrit of frreed, they teel ... . tneflts. that there are still others on wnose n Au MOa N interest they have a lust ciaim UUI lllii liic auiiuu.i, ' I r j ,t ukq11 Uonsider well, my new inenus, v. yenow uiuc uavc uv.iu iw.v,. - for a large part of the collections "uic J'uu " h,1nncrino- to the Geological Depart- to an institution irom wmcn so mucn 0 0 . Mc t-w rrQinoH Tf n4prs vnn n mr . a. . i. i.ti in. iLiiiui .a. w vji. vi u jv ment. rue cases are so cunsuutr --- . ed as to allow a proper arrangement training which is necessary to your and storage of the specimens in complete development and of giv- ,t,: 5s evrlnd. hug that thougnt expression, oucn rays uum uim i - , J .... I : .,r.n(l,1 , M STruriT mill ft ed. A very extensive collection is F"w" 1S -v- t , r . :i lite and treauentiv uoon it rests thne nrnvinpn Tor anu niduc casuy kll -. 1 - I' J 1 :wi r;ii iif orpatpdt prnnntnv I otie s destiny. dCtCSSIUlfc HUU vuvS.v-.. j, - , of space. The department is now This phase of our college life i 1 . , -A ,,.-0 mntiv I Suuum uc idiscu lvj a. uig-i ' valuable specimens secured by Prof, and we appeal to the students for tioimes at tne Aiiduiii muiuuu, -iv it... Pf Phh the old members take a more active - fmm n ,patPr railroad and part in society worn anu let tne new l t:A i v iiwm ' - i t f .i i the specimens that are being con- men sustain its ancient nonor ana stantly added through exchange and lull"u- -"-" " s ,.1 t. f 4l,o cnmtriPr tniS line cannot uc wdsicu, uu uiuir than the efforts of Washington and course. i iu fi,A M8P Maceo have Deen in vain, ume tne of nuu ; nmncrmcr nerimens University tne societies stana as an jl iui, vwii is . "la "t I . .. r i i . , !....ii: t 4.,.t,i ,viv opportunity for every students to economic mineralogy and lithology use and improve. What will you do and of historical geology. The geo- ww iu logical collections will be one of the National Educational Council. The greatest educational organi zation in America is the National Educational Council. Interested in every educational movement in the country, the Council has decid ed that the time has come 'for an authoritative investigation of the National University scheme and at its last meeting authorized the Pres ident to appoint a committee of fif teen "to investigate the whole sub ject of the establishment of a nation al university and to report to the council at its next meeting". The committee is not appointed to en dorse or oppose any particular plan for the establishment of such a uni versity and will take up the subject in a scie'ntfic manner. The com mittee as reported by Prof. Charles DeGarmo, of Cornell the retirin President of the Council, is as fol lows: President William R. Harper, of the University of Chicago, Chair man; President Edwin A, Alder man, of the Uniyersity of North Carolina; President James B. An- gell, of the University of Michigan; Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University; President James H. Canfield, of Ohio State University; Dr. J. S. M. Curry, of Washington, D. C, agent of the Peabody and Slater funds; Super intendent Newton C. Dougherty, of Peoria, 111.; President Andrew D.S. Draper, of the University of Illinois; President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard University; Prof. Edmund James, of the University of Chica go; Superintendent William H. Maxwell, of New York; Prof. Ber nard Moses, of t h e University o f California; President J. G. Schur- man, of Cornell University; Super intendent P. Louis Soldau, of St. Louis, Mo., and President William L. Wilson, of Washington and Lee University. The next meeting will probably be held in Washington, D. C. Amateurs Supplied With Kodaks. Cameras. Films, Dry Plates, Printing Paper, Mounts and all photographic material. W. I. VanNess, Photo Supplies, 21 N. Tryon St., Chalotte, N. C. M. D. KING, D.D.S., Dental Surgeon. Office Over Yearby's Drug Store. II TROUBLE? Does your wheel need repairing-? attractions to the University. A Bank for Chapel Hill. One of the most encouraging features of the '98 foot ball team is the interest The Lindsay Investment Co., I 4 I 4 4 banking house ot uurnam, will es tablish, sometime in the near future, It is generally understood that a branch Bank in Chapel Hill. The A Suggestion to the Juniors. Vr vmi r ofA n now Tiffl! SnrtfUp. LaillD. Cyclometer, or anything- in the way of Oil, Graphite, Chain, Locks, Cement, or anything n this line? If so let your troubles be known o us ana we will remedy tnem. Punctures 25c. Work Guaranteed. N. C. Long & Bro. PICKARD'S Livery, Feed and Sale Stables THE FINEST, GENTLEST, AND FLEETEST HORSES. with the tmblication of the '98 HELLENIA iVthe FraternitesJiave decided that they as organizat ions will no longer have any connect ion with the issuing of the annual. They have given the start to the company has an authorized capital of $10,000 and is composed of the following stock holders: B. N. Duke, J. S. Carr, P. L. Ful ler. W. R. Winstou and C. L. Lin dsay, all citizens of Durham. The newest, neatest and handsomest sehicles. Everything up to date. Polite and Experienced Hostlers. Orders of old and new students recieve j prompt attention. GEORGE C. PICKARD & BRO. Proprietors, lit
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1898, edition 1
2
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