Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tine Tar Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS W. Frank Bryan, - . . Editor-in-Chief. D. P. Parker, - - Man. Editoi HORNER GAME. Continued from first fiag-e. A. J. Barwick, Business Manager B. S. Skinner, - Ass't Business Manager, ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. G. Rose, Whitehead Kluttz, D. Thompson, Benj. Bell Jr Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscrintion Price. 1.50 oer Year. Payable in advance or during first term. Single Copies, S Cents. All tliotfa, IntanilnH fn. 1 1 1 ( I 1.1 V... A '"..vi iuiuuvu puiiiiaiiuji nullum w: nil dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by Entered at the Post Office in Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class mail matter. The marked improvement in the condition of the two literary socie ties is a source of great gratifica tion not only to every member but also to the college at large. These societies have a unique place in the lite of the University which no oth er organization can fill, and their prosperity in no small degree meas ures the prosperity of the Universi ty. Their work for the past year has been of a noticeably higfh order, the factious spirit which for so lonsr a time threatened their very life has been largely buried, their highest honors are open to the most capa ble irrespective of any prejudice, each member of both societies is a unit for the welfare of his society. it is to be regretted however, that the importance of this work is not fully appreciated by every stu dent in college. They furnish the only field in which a man can train himself to quick thought upon his feet, to apt reply, to readiness to meet an opponent, in short to fit himself for the great battle of life. Without this training a man goes forth handicapped and at a serious disadvantage. The idea that the time has passed when a nation can be swayed by the eloquence of one man may contain a gem of truth. but the time will never pass when the man, who has been trained to quick thinking and forcible expres sion ot his thought will not be a power. W3 wish to call particular atten tion to the article in this issue on Undergraduate University Clubs 1 hese clubs should be formed im mediately and get to work as sug gested. Let one man from each count v see the other men from his county and arrange for a meeting in some body's room within the next few days. As soon as organized and ready for business let them report to Mr. Graham, the librarian, who will show them how to begin. If this matter is enthusiastically under taken by the students, the Univer sity can be put in touch with the .great part o-f her living alumni in a short while and at a small expense. vances 35 yards, but time is called before either side accomplishes anything. Second Half. Phifer, W. takes Rankin's place, Foust relieves Mclver, Coxe goes in at risrht half and Lawson takes quarter. Latham goes back to left end. : : Graves kicks 45 yards to Oldham who is tackled before advancing far. After a few fruitless rushes Kenna punts 15 yards. Carolina's ball. Coxe and Koeh ler rush the line for 20 yards, bnt ball is fumbled and Latham gets it. Singleterry relieves Phifer at eruard. After a few rushes the referee gives them 10 yards, Carolina be ing off side. Kenna tries to punt, but is blocked and Cuningham gets ball. With the usual steady line rushes Coxe goes over the line Time 82 minutes. Koehler kicks goal. Score, N. Q.-AO Horner-0 Kenna kicks off to Graves who brings it to the middle of the field Koehler makes 3d yards on end run Coxe rushes line 15 yards and Gra ves goes over. Time 1 minutes. Koehler kicks goal. Score, N. C.-46 Horner-0 In the rest of the half little was accomplished on either side? Horner loses two good chances to score .by a drop from the field. Time called with ball in Caroli na's territory. The following is the line up of the two teams, , H.M. S. Position N. C Shurley R.E. . Osborne Chatham R.T. Mclver Gooche R.G. Phifer.I Outlaw C. Cuningham Glend E.G. Rankin Pritchard L.T. Shull(Capt) Latham L.E. ' Simpson Turrentine Q.B, Martin Devin R.H.B. Bellamy Kenna(Capt.) F.B. Graves Oldham L.H.B. ; Koehler Substitutes: Horner Hill, Jarvis, Reynolds, Hunt and Gregory. N. C Phifer. W., Foust, Coxe, Lawson, Singleterry and Richardson, Umpire, Carr. Referee. Baskerville. Time-Keeper, Brem, W. Linesmen, Brem, R. and Jarvis, Undergraduate University Clubs The effort is being made by the University authorites to throughly organize the alumni of this institu tion. Lhe plan of organization in part familiar to many of the stu dents involves considerable labor and no small expense. When com plete the work will represent one of the longest strides in the Univer sity s recent progress. The undergraduates of the Uni versity the Alumni to be are al devoted to her interest and are anx ious for the time to come when they may advance it. It is this present plan for alumni organization that turnishes them the wished tor op portuuity. Cominir from everv part of the State and in daily inter course with the home committees they possess information invaluable to the University-and are her chan nels for obtaining further informa tion impossible of access to the auth roities. We believe that the zeal pro fessed for the welfare of the Uni versity by the students is real and and they will serve with enthusiasm the opportunity now pointed out to them, This is that they form by counties, towns and states un dergraduate associations alumni associations in embryo. That these clubs organize themselves in the regular wav: with a president, one or more secretaries and such other officers as they see fit to elect for the business like carrying forward of their work; which will consist in keeping the University informed as to the movements of the Alumni in the county, in being" a source of general information as to Univer sity affairs there and in being" a medium through which information may be circulated. In brief to be organized clubs to do whatever may be done for the University, acting as resident branches of the large associations that will be formed in the counties. T j . 4 1 it is seen at a sriance what a power such internal organization may be. And it is not vital that there be a large number of men from the county. One man will constitute an effective organization if actuated by the right spirit. We depend entirely on the spirit. Organize at once and let the pres ident of each club notify the Alumni Secretary, who will give a plan of work to each very little in parts but very great in the aggre Schedule of Class Games The following schedule nf class games has been arrano-ed: bat. Oct. 28, Fresh vs Sooh Fri. Nov. 3, Juniors vs Soph. 1 ue. Nov. 7. Juniors vs. Fresh Sat. Nov. 11, preSh vs Seniors. Frj. Nov. 17, Seniors vs Soph Fri. Nov. 24, Seniors vs Juniors Mr. Ned Foard has return the Hill after several weeks ab sence. Messrs. Graham Woodnrrl ,a John Carr acted as referee and um pire respectively in the foot-hnll game last Friday between A & M and Win. Bingham in Raleigh. Quite an excitinfr contest tnnt place between ' the Sophomore and &crub loot-ball elevens last Sat urday. The latter scored only three touchdowns and the Sonh are rather proud of their showing". borne really pretty olavs PrP made and a few good runs and tack les tor both sides "were features, Rev. Daniel A. Loiip- A.M n L., L.L.D., former President An. tioch College, Ohio, will give a pub lic lecture Thursday night, 7:30 P. M., on "Religion and Science." W. T. HARDING, Shoes, Hosiery, Suit Cases. Trunks, Satchels. Prices that can't undersold. , Raleigh, N. C. International Buralflcadciaic Costumcs. COTREIX & LEONARD, 472-4-6-8 Broadway, Albany, N.Y. Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS to the American Collee-es and Universities. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc. upon application. CI for sale or rental a specialty. SEE OUR U. N. C. gate. Prof. Holmes lectures at the State Normal College at Greensbo ro on the '40th and 27th of this month. i FIRST UNIVERSITY PREACHER. Dr.Stagg to arrive this week. As has been previously announced the first University Preacher for this year will be Dr. J. W. Stagg pastor of the Second Pfesbyterian Church of Charlotte. Dr. Stagg will arrive the latter part of this week and while here, he will be the guest of Dr. Venable. Next Sun day morning he will preach in the Presbyterian Church and at night to the students in the Chapel. During the following week he will conduct the exercises at pray- ers and will lead the Y. M. C. A. meetings. Dr. Stagg is well known as one of the leading ministers of the State and the students are to be congratulated on his being able to be with them. The State Fair. Last week in Raleigh the State b air was held. People from all parts of the State were there in Foot-ball Suits, Base-ball Outfits, and Athletic Goods. in general. I large numbers and in every way it . ! was a great success. About nno rine Lllie of Pipes, was a great success. ADout one hundred and fifty students were in attendance, either for the whole time or just on a one day visit. In every department and in all feat ures, U. N. C. men , were promi nent. A number of the Facultv --- j went dewn, including Dr. Alder man, Prof- Noble, Prof. May and Prnt W nmo lobaccos, Cigarettes, &c. Sweaters, Hats, Shirts, Col lars. Anything the Student Needs always on hand. Spalding's Goods Bicycle Helps a Spe- And cialty. i N. C. LONG & mo. P-OSITIOrflSSEClLJreiSID We aid thnsp wtin ra n f rtri3,'nl.TH,r-ri-vrT( nntiTWTAVP ae nnn i , ... c . T . " wiiii x ruoiiiui. oo.wu piaces unaer vivu bervice Rules. 8000 VP3r v annn titXM ..t, ' a . . Scientific COUrse in all Aem.rtment. I K .,,..! , .. 1.. o..i: i....; D j. jj . ., . 7 : i "C1U" nijuic unit umjr, .oa.m.1 ics twice as raucn as private firms for the same kind of work. The hours of labor are short, duties lic-ht, 1 T wuioc Biuuj' ana we ruarantee tnat you will pass the Civil Ser vice examinations. Write, inclosing stamp, for course to BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION, Washington, D. C.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1899, edition 1
2
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