Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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nriciL& TeLir Heel, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. ; BOARD OF EDITORS 0. P. Russell, W. E. Pharr, 0. "W- Miller, .... Editor-in-Chief. - - - Business Manager. - Ass't Business Man. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. V. Howard, W. T. Shore, J. L., Moore, J. K. Wilson J. A.Parker, - - - Campus. - - Athletics. Lectures - Locals. Published every Thursday by the General Athletic Association. Entered in the Postomce at Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable in advance or during first term. Single Copies, 5 Cents. All communications for this paper should be in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief by Wednesday at noon to insure publication the same week. We shall be glad to publish pertinent discussions of college topics. The Tar Heel will welcome news items, and hopes the whole college will aid it alongthls line We have played our first game off the Hill for this season and won it without much trouble. We give two different accounts of the game. The first as seen by a South Caro lina man in "The State"; the second as seen by our own representative. The two views do not accord exact ly but we leave them for our readers to pass upon. ; We have heard no complaints as to the behavior of our own men both on and off the field and we wish we could say the same for South Caro lina. We do not think it wise for us to continue athletic relations with South Carolina College. Our base ball team did not receive the best treatment in the world (when at Columbia last spring and now a South Carolina man exhibits his hate for U. ; N. C. by striking the youngest and smallest man on the foot ball team a foul blow in the eye; on account of which the latter was compelled to go to his home for treatment. There is no glory to be gained by defeating South Carolina College, so let us have no more of them..' !.; ; What is the matter with our mu sical organizations? Where are the Glee Club, the Mandolin and Guitar Club, the Orchestra, and the Band? Last 3Tear these were the most pleasant features of our college life and we see no reason why they should be dropped after such a succssful year. The musi cians we sent to Greensboro last year were most highly spoken of; some of the Normalites even going so far as to declare that they were "just too cute for anything." The band last year was a most up-to-date organization and aided the rooters very materially in our ball games. Whenever Carolina made a great play, which was often last year, the notes of "We are Tar Heels Born" sounded like a very paean of joy. We play one of our biggest games on the Hill this fall; at this and at Richmond on Thanks giving the band will be a most val uable addition to our rooting organi zations By all means, let's have the band. for the Varsity and more attention should be given them. The fresh man team of 1903 won the class championship and seven men out of the. eleven afterwards gained the right'to wear N.C. on their breasts. We have probably the best class teams in the South, other Southern institutions paying very little, if any, attention to class athletics. The way in which our class teams defeat neighboring preparatory schools show what a good article of ball they can put up and we hope they will be able to get games with nearby schools this fall. A little instruction by Coach Olcott would increase the efficiency of a class team very much and would besides aid in the development of material for future Varsity teams, and he could doubtless be procured for a short while occasionally to give instruc tion in the finer points. Let us pay more attention to our class teams. Mr.;McLeod, Representing ". KAHN BFOS will be here on OCTOBER 9tb & 10th. WAIT FOR HIM. We acknowledge the receipt of the "Annual Report of the Auditor of the State of North Carolina for the Fiscal Year Ending November 30th, 1902," sent with the compli ments of Auditor B. F. Dixon. It is a very neat volume, larger than a 12 mo., and bound in light green paper covers. We were much, in terested in the reports of the num bers of mules, goats, feather-bed renovators, lighting rod agents, etc, in all the counties from Cherokee to Currituck. On the whole the vol ume reminds us of what Mark Twain said of the dictionary, "Powerful interesting reading, but a trifle disconnected as to plot," NEW DRUG STORE. Headquarters for Fountain Drinks, Fine Fruits, Candies, Perfumes, , Toilet Soaps, Toilet Articles, Station ery, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, etc. Call and let us serve you. Our fountain drinks have no equal. Our services can be had at any hour day or night. J. D. Markham Drug Co West Chapel Hill, N. C. Hold your orders for KAHN BROS of LOUISVILLE, KY., The Largest Tailoring Concern in the South. W. J- HUNTER. Feed and Ltbety Stables, Located Next to "Post Office. Good driving horses, new vehicles, ready for the boys at any hour, night or day. PHONE 46. Board at Commons Hall. $8.00 per month. CLIPPINGS. We art glad to nee the da team out and going through (heir ig nak with mj much naj and ginger. Tlu Mf das learn are direct feeder Interesting Items Culled From the Personal Columns of Our Exchanges. . Imitating Bob Herring. Mr. Edwin Wiley has raised a home and built a beard. Vander-biltHustler. Thought it Looked Like Him. A Freshman wanted to know if the bronze bust of Homer in the Library was one of Booker T. Washington. Red and Black, Ga. Tender Hearted.. One of our co-eds is so tender hearted that she thinks it is cruel to shoot a poor little gun Crimson White, Ala. All Around Man! Abell D. Hardin, soldier, doctor, windjammer, and flirt, has entered school and the "Bugology" class. -The Lariat. Totally Reformed. Manager Monk has acquired the derby habit, stopped telling ques tionable jokes in public, and joined the Theological Department. Van derbilt Hustler. Hard to Answer. Prof. Hamilton (in sociology), "Miss Vernon Hill, what is love?" Miss Hill (startled), "I don't know, sir." The Lariat, VVaco, Texas. Same Here. If you smell anything rotten on the campus or on tin street, don't get excited; it i simply the medi cal htudentK. carrying old hour around, Athenaeum, V, Vii. J. T. McCracken. D.D.S., . Durham, N. C. . OFFICE IN WRIGHT BUILDING. City Livery Stable D U 1 HAM Boys always stop with Fowler when in Dor ham. There you get the best service. J. T. FOWLER, Propr. T. A. WALKER Representing The Merritt-Johnson Co. CLOTHIERS AND . . GENTS' FURNISHERS of Greensboro, INI. C will be on the Hill next week. Wait for "Tom" and get the best for the money. FATTY GILES, Agt. J. W. TRATHER, ZMT. (AIRY, N C, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings bee our Hue bcuore buying, it will pay you. FISHER & GRAVES, Agts. Dr. Geo. A. Carr, Dentist, can be found in his office in DUR HAM, oVer SLATER'S store. Laugh ! ing gas administered for the" painless extraction of teeth. INTERSTATE PHONE, Office 443, Residence 388. WHITING BROTHERS, RALEIGH, N. C. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Trunks, Hats and Furnishing Goods. Our Prices are Right. Call and see us- Latta & Wrenw, Agts. College g SPECIALISTS IN.. Printing ngravmg tiding Catering to Bout hern Institutions. 30 "SC Annuals I'rlnU-d ami JVuinl by uh hint tmmnt. Hat inCitd fun (JuiirunUMtfl, CAPITAL 1100,000.00. THE STOXE PRINTIN'C ft MTC CO. UOANOKi:, VA. Carolina Clothing Co., J. A. SOLOMONS, Mgr., Charlotte, N. C. Clothing, Hats, and Furnishings. Our specialties ATTUBURY CLOTHING , Stetson and Dunlap Hats. LASSITER & WILSON, Agts. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. Photographic goods of all kinds. Developing- and printing done for Amateurs. OPTICAL GOODS, ETC. Eyes examined and fitted with glasses. Repairing done in all its complications. All work warranted.' W. B. SORRELL, Chapel Hill, N. C. NEW BARKER SHOP at LONG BUILDING on edge of Campus. Special rates by the month. Neat, new out fit with up-to-date work of all kinds offered. Call and see us. PHIPPS & LLOYD. Intercollegiate Bureau COTRELL & LEONARD, 472, 474, 476, 478 Broadway, Albany, N, Y, Makers of Caps & Gowns to the American OolWfis and TTni Class contracts a specialty. Illustrated bulle tin, samples, etc., upon application. Klnttz's AT THE Book Store Is the place to buy your supplies, and save money. The best line of Fountain Pens. Tablets, Note Books, Box Papers and School Stationery to be found any where College Stationery with Steel Die Stamping. LAMPS and LAMP GOODS OILS, ETC. FINE CIGARS and TO BACCOS. PIPES. LOW NEY'S FRESH CAN DIESEVERY WEEK. CAKES, CRACKERS, POTTED MEATS, PICKLES, OLIVES, FRUITS, NUTS, WAFERS, EVERYTHING NICE TO EAT. TOILET ARTICLES, NOTIONS. GOOD FURNITURE, RUGS and MATTRESSES. FINE HATS and HAND-MADE SHOES. UP-TO-DATE FUR NISHINGS FOR GENTLEMEN. KLUTTZ WILL TAKE YOUR MEASURE and order you a suit and nave you money. A. A. KLUTTZ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1903, edition 1
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