u
"Tine Teur 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 Postofflce at Chapel Hill, N,
0., 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
Monday 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 alongthis line.
21 toO was another unexpected
score. Some thought that we would
beat V. P. I.; others thoug-ht they
would win by a small score, but no
one, not even V. P. I. itself, thought
that we would be beaten so decisive
ly. We have quite a train of disas
ters behind us, but now is the time
to turn our faces to the front and
hope for better things.
On Saturday we go up against a
team that has kept the newspapers
hot and the air thick with its boast
ings all the fall. We have heard of
their multitudinous tricks and hair
raising runs through and around
their opponent's line. We have
heard how when their opponents
stand high they butt them over and
proceed on their jaunts down the
field undisturbed; when their oppo
nents get low their line hurdles
them, carrying on their shoulders
the entire back field, the full back
carrying the opposing centre in his
teeth while the quarter climbs the
goal post and stands on his head
with seven tacklers hanging to the
different parts of his anatomy.
But that Clemson has a good team
it cannot be denied. Thus for they
have scored 136 points to their oppo
nents 0; in a recent game they gain
ed a total of 615 yards during the
entire game to their opponents 28,
scoring 13 touch-downs and kicking
8 goals. Their coach is a man in
whom the Clemson team has sublime
confidence; he has reduced the art
of coaching down to pretty near an
exact science and his name has been
a by-word in Southern athletics for
the last three years.
In 1901 this team defeated our
crippled eleven 22 to 10, thus putting
themselves in a class higher than
they had ever before attained. Last
year when we could and would have
swamped them, they cancelled the
game. And so now it is up to the
Varsity to atone for this defeat and
other defeats by silencing these
boasters forever and a day. But
the Varsity must have some help;
yie cheering must begin a little be
fore the game and never cease until
the final whistle blast is blownj
There will be a lot of visitors on the
Hill and they must be shown what
Tar Heel spirit is the never-say-die
kind. The team is probably
somewhat discouraged on account of
its recent defeats but this time we
must cheer them on to victory. This
cannot be too strongly emphasized.
Rooters should be divided up into
sections, each under the direction of
a leader, so that when necessary the
cheering can be united. All those
who intend to root for U.N.C. should
get together and keep together.
"We Are Tar Heels Born" always
impresses listeners they know it
by heart up in Virginia so let this
ring out loud and clear. We can't
all get in the game but we can
whoop 'em up for Carolina and cheer,
cheer, cheer.
We trust that every student read
the article in last, week's issue on
the tennis tournament with Vir
ginia and took it to heart. Tennis
certainly does not receive the atten
tion it deserves at the University
and there is need for a change.
Before going to Charlottesville our
representatives had been in no pre
vious contest and had had no prac
tice to speak of yet they put up an
excellent game. This shows that
with good courts and yearly tourna
ments we can turn out players with
no superiors in the South. At our
neighbor's, Virginia, tennis has al
most monopolized attention this fal
and the result was a winning team.
Temuis is a game which requires
no special qualifications and every
body can engage in it. There is no
reason why we can't have a good
active Tennis Association here
.which will turn out some winning
players. Virginia is willing to play
us again in the spring, so let some
thing be done at once.
(Continued from First Page.)
delayed pass Carpenter makes
about 25 yards and is tackled beau
tifully by Berkeley. But on ac
count of going out of bounds the
ball is brought back toV. P. I.'s
33-yard line. On rake kick Car
penter brings it to. her 56-yard line.
On same trick V. P. I. makes, one
yard, putting the ball in middle of
the field, with not quite a minute to
play.
Hester is hurt and Roberson goes
- .1 j 1 TV 11
in. un tne next piay uonneuy
breaks up interference and throws
Wilson back for a loss of 3 yards.
Carpenter gets 6 yards and then
the ball goes over to Carolina on
downs. Time is called. Pinal
score: V. P. I. 21; Carolina 0.
LINE UP.
North Carolina V. P. I.
Cox R. E. Robbins
Jones R. T. Willson
Foust
Allbright R. G. Walsh
Stewart C. Stiles
Perry L. G. Abbott
Donnelly L. T. Miles
Foust L. E. Lewis
Wright
Mann R. H. Byrd
Hodson
Berkeley hi H. : Carpenter
Hester F. B. Councilman
Robinson
Engle Q. Bear
Referee "Broncho" Armstrong!
of Yale; umpire, Johnson of V. M.
I. Time of halves, 25 and 15 minutes.
Fresh Election.
According to the notice posted on
the night of the 10th the Freshman
class held their election in the Latin
room in the New West building at
7 o'clock a. m. Nov. 11th. The fol
lowing officers were unanimously
elected:
J. J. Parker, President.
E. M. Higbsmith, 1st Vice-Pres.
J. F. Spruill, 2nd Vice-Pres.
S. Singletary, Secretary.
J. C. Bovver, Treasurer.
E. C. Herring, Class Representa
tive.
O. L. Hardin, Historian.
A. C. Hutchison, Poet.
J. C. Carson, Prophet.
H. A. Houck, Statistician.
Dr. Baskerville has just received
an invitation to lecture before the
Chemical Society of Washington,
D, C. Also before the newly formed
Chemical Society of Georgia.
The Philological Club.
The Philological Club met in No.
7 Alumni Hall, Tuesday, November
3, 1903, at 7:30 P. M. The follow
ing topics were discussed:
Is it true that "Where Form
Remains Any where, Function Re
mains Everywhere?" Dr. Smith.
Moods in Modern Greek. Dr.
Alexander.
Separable Verbs in Tatian. Prof.
Toy.
November
Flowers.
November marks the decay of the
outdoor flower and the rise of the Green
house rose.
Our flowers are particularly, nice
as the season advances. They are the
unusual kind, just a little "sweller"
than ordinary. Write us about your
wedding- flowers, and flowers for your
friend. Thats suggestive.
Telegraph or telephone us your or
ders for FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Our houses are in full crop this
week.
. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY
CO., Pomona, N C.
City Livery Stable
DURHAM
Boys always stop with Fowler when in Dur
ham. There you get the best service.
J. T. FOWLER, Propr.
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. Devel
oping and printing done for Amateurs.
' OPTICAL GOODS, ETC.
Eyes examined and fitted with glasses.
Repairing done in all its complications.
All WDrk warranted.
W. B. SORRELL, Chapel Hill, N. C.
NEW BARRER SHOP
at LONG BUILDING
on edge of Campus.
special rates by the month. Neat, new out
fit With UD-tO-date work of nil kinds nfforwf
Call and see us. PHIPPS & LLOYD.
Intercollegiate Bureau
COTRELL k LEONARD,
472, 474, 476, 478
Broadway, Albany, N,Y.
Makers of Caps & Gowns
to the American Onllucus .nH TTni
Class contracts a 8ncialfcv. IllnstrntaH hnlio.
tin, samples, etc., upon application.
1 j.S'mM'gf.,m
Kluttz's
W.J- HUNTER.
Feed and Lfoety Stables,
Located Next to Tost Office.
Good driving horses, new vehicles, ready for
the boys at any hour, night or day.
PHONE 46.
J. T. McCracken. D.D.S.,
Durham, N. C.
OFFICE IN WRIGHT BUILDING.
Dr. Geo. A. Cany 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.
Lntta & Wreiirt, Agts.
T. A. WALKER
Representing
The Merritt-Johnson Co.
of Greensboro, N. C.
FATTY GILES, Agt.
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 anywhere
College Stationery
with
Steel Die Stamping.
LA.MPS 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, NO
TIONS. 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 save you
money.
A. A. KLUTTZ
j
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