Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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u t I hi TL ar Heed UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS. Frank McLean, Editor-in-Chief. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. 0. B. Ross. R. R. Reynolds, W.B.Love, J.J.Parker, J. M. Robinson. 0. W. Miller, N. A. Townsend, Business Manager. Asst. Bus. Manager. Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, O., as second-class matter. N. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year Payable in advanck or during- lirst term. Singlk Copies, 5 Cents. birds on that but even the Over all was night, broken Was there ever such a game? Not a cheer! Not a sound from the breathless crowd! The sun shone brightly and there should have been the sound of happy autumn day, peanut boy was still, silence like that of only by the dead, dull, powerful sound of the mighty lines rushing together and the occasional shrill whistle of the referee. Of all games it was the strangest. Perhaps the Chief Cheerer can explain it, but we have our doubts. There is a psychological problem in the affair. There was something wrong, with the crowd. The above caricature may be " too strong; perhaps it is; but seriously, there was something strange about it. There was a fair sized crowd on the side lines, not a big one to be sure, but enough to have given man)' a lusty cheer if they had wanted to. The game was a good one. Of course it was not the Virginia game, but there were several plays that were worthy the appreciation and approval of the onlookers, but if there was any of these commodi ties, it was of a silent variety. In all earnestness, gentlemen of the University, this is not the way our team should be treated. Perhaps everybody forgot to cheer. Possibly there were other reasons. But what ever was the trouble, such an affair should not occur again. There will be one more game here, perhaps two more, and let us show our team that we are riirht there with the - yells. Last week we noted that the registration was the largest it had ever been at a corresponding date. Nobody would have judged this from the crowd that was at the game Saturday. The attendance was nothing like as large as it should have been. For those who stayed away we have the news that they missed a good game; this news, however, fails to bring pleasure to them or gate receipts to the Ath letic Association. There is little probability that there will be more than one more game on the Hill, and the students are urged to back up the team then. The smallness of the crowd sug gests a criticism that has been made of this year's schedule, name ly, that there are too few games to be played here. It is to be regret ted that there are so few games to be played here; there ought to be more; and there is only one reason why there is not;' the games played here are financial losses, and the team has to go away to get money. Suppose every man in Col lege went to the game, circumstan ces would be very different; instead of our own team going away to play for others, they would play for us, and we could see the work of the teams that oppose us. Of course everybody cannot go to all the games, but nearty everybody can. Whether they go or not is what will decide whether the games will be played here or elsewhere. That is a rather strange habit the Athletic Association has of waiting till the fall to elect the business manager of the Tar HEEL. It causes the manager himself a lot of inconvenience, and handicaps him in getting advertisements. The result is that the first issue of the paper is a week or two later than it should be. There is a delay that is entirely unnecessary, and that should be avoided. Ihe question , i i i rr i i . j. is now to avoid it. i ne uesi way would undoubtedly be to elect the Manager in the spring. It is hardly practicable to have the election ear lier in the fall than it is now held, and there is no objection to having it just before Commencement. We should certain y have some arrange ment that would make it possible to begin issuing the paper immediately after the editors are elected in the fall. WAYNESVILLE ECHOES. The Southern Student Conference as Seen by Our Representatives. The Y. M. C. A. was very fortu nate in having fifteen men attend the Students' Conference held in Waynesville during the summer. At the . meeting Tuesday night Messrs. Ross, Mann, Howard, Earnhardt and Stewart gave brief accounts of the conference as they saw it. Mr. Ross in speaking of the ad dresses said that there were two each day given by some of the strongest men in every line of Y. M. C. A. work. In the morning some phase of the young man's life-work was discussed in a clear, concise and thoughtful manner. In the evening just at sundown the entire student body gathered on the lawn where they heard a discussion deal ing with the decision by young men with regard to the different fields of work which the association offers. Mr. Mann discussed conferences briefly in stating that naturally much time was devoted to confer ence work. Each day began and was ended with a conference. In the; presidential conference a careful and detailed study of the associa tion work was taken up and thor oughly discussed. In the confer ence for "prep" school men the problems of "prep" school associa tion as a distinct branch were con sidered. In the general conference held at nitrht. the problems of "Bi ble Study", "Fall Campaigns" and "Christian Work" were stud ied. In the conference the men met and talked openly and fraukly, trainim- thus a broader knowledge of what is being done in Southern colleges. Mr. Howard spoke of the athletic side of the conference. He said that the entire afternoon was given to athletics of various kinds. Of pnii rep O.arnlina. held her place in V H V ' baseball. The swift curves o Stewart and the star catching Tillett were the things which de feated every other college team and won the championship for Carolina Hnwnrd savs he is still lamenting the fact that he was the only sub stitute. and that the fair damsel fMtA tn spp him when tliev were bestowing their smiles and flower upon Stewart and Tillett. Mr. Barnhardt said that by com ing in contact with the clean and pure life there one could but have his spiritual life deepened, lh problems discussed were of vita importance, and while living under their influence one must be stronger Mr. Stewart spoke in a genera r-r way of the conference, tie said that, it seemed to be a band of men whose lives were pure and clean and who were devoted to thei cause. Ihev were earnest ana enthusiastic, dealing with the phys ical and mental development in order that the spiritual might have its greatest field. The spirit prev alent was to help men now and through their college career. He said that the University of North Carolina men were eaual to the , j men of any institutions representee there. He said further that he believed the Y. M. C. A. would mold the religious thought of the 20th century. Hearing these men one was im pressed that the Student's Confer ence was really a great institution It is a pleasure to know that in this yreat sratherine" Carolina held her own in every department. Th historv of the conference indicates a constant growth and there is every hope that we may continue to grow with it and send each year a repre sentation that is worthy of the Uni versity. CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where you will find Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dress Suit Oases, Carpets, Bugs, roady-macle Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Hardware, Honters and everything that is good to oat. All goods delivered promptly. CHAPEL HIM.., - - NORTH CAKOLINA White and Blue PRESSING CLUB. ONE DOLLAR PER MO. IN ADVANCE We also do altering and repairing at small extra cost. 01 ve us a trail and be convinced. All work is guaranteed. Phono 23. R. ft. PINDLE, Nearly opposite University Pharmacy. YEARBY'S DRUG STORE. The largest and best stock of drugs in town. Our drinks are not old and antiquated, but new and modern. Oeliko, Euvita, Pepsi-Oola, Cincho. HOT DRINKS, Beef Tea, Tomato Bouillon, Chocolate and Coffee, etc. We carry a full line of Paints, Oils, Var nishes, Dye-Stuffs and Gasoline, Druggists' Sundries. Toilet Articles, including Combs, Chamois Skins, Brushes, Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, Face Powder, Sponges, etc. Lowney's Tenny's and Hughes' Candy. Choice iine of Cigars. Prescriptions accurately dispensed day or night. JS B. MJiUKITT, Manager. STUDENTS' SUPPLIES. STATIONERY, FANCY GROCERIES, CANDIES, FRUITS AND CIGARS. Fv U IV. N ITURK Kluttz'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 save you money. A. A. KLUTTZ We Patronize The University publications. The University students patronize us. Both get value received. LET'S KEEP IT UP. The University cPharmacyt No. Phone 85. Students' Headauarters. ,J. T. McCrackcn. D.D.S., Durham, N. C. OFFICE IN WRIGHT BUILDING. Pkkard's Livery f Feed and Se Stable. Near the Episcopal Churcn. Splend id Riding- and Driving Horses. Polite Hostlers. Quick Attention. GEORGE PICKARD, Proprietor. Hausauer, Son & Jones, Specialists in College Print ing-- Annuals, Catalogs and Text Books. 253-257 Ellicott Street, BUFFALO, - - - NEW YORK, Speaking of Speakers Mostly new every one good 20 discount to Teachers The Best American Orations of To-day . . . .$1.25 Readings from the Popular Novel 1.26 Pieces That Have Taken Prizes 1.25 New Pieces That Will Take Prizes 1.25 Pieces for Every Occasion 1.25 How to Attract and Hold an Audience 1.00 Three-Minute Declamations for College Men 1.00 Three-Minute Readings for College Girls. . . 1.00 Handy Pieces to Speak on separate cards) .50 Acme Declamation Hook 60 Ross' Southern Speaker 1 00 New Dialogues & Plays (Prmy., int., lit.) 1.50 Commencement Parts (and other occasions) 1.60 Pros and Cons complete debates). 1.50 Instantaneous Parliamentary Guide 60 HINDS & NOBLE, Publisher 31-83 Si West 15th St. Niw Yokk Citv Scliootbooks of all publishers at one svre n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1904, edition 1
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