Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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8SB ANCIENT HISTORY LOOKING BACKWARD Items of interest to the Carolina students fro mthe Tar Heel of this date in 1898 and 1908. TWENTY YEARS AGO Under Caption, Marching Thru Go. N. C. 6, Ga. 0. N. C. 10, Ga. 6. N. C. 16, Ga. 22. N. C. 53, Ga. 0. N. C. 20, Auburn 0. Prof. Noble's family arrived on the Hill Saturday. R. D. W. Connor was Editor-in chief and E. D. Broadhurst Managing Editor of the Tar Heel of '98-'99. The varsity leaves tomorrow for Richmond where she plays her oppo nents, the Virginians, on Thursday for the championship of the South. The varsity has played 8 games this season, scoring 195 points to her op ponents 6 as follows: N. C. 18, Guilford 0. N. C. 31, A. and M. 0. N. C. 11, Greensboro 0. N. C. 11, Oak Ridge 0. N. C. 28, V. P. I. 6. N. C. 11, Davidson 0. N. C. 53, Georgia 0. N. C. 20, Auburn 0. The officers elected for the Hel lenia (Yackety Yack for '99 are as follows: F. M. Osborne, Editor-in-chief, W. F. Bryan, Business Manager. The following from Auburn to President Alderman: "I congratulate you on your team's victory and clean playing. From a college girl's diary of '98: "Here's to ye knight of ye olden days, Who fought for his lady true: And here's to the champions of the South, The fellows of N. C. U." North Carolina began early on her triumphal tour, and left a clean path behind. Out of nine games played, she lost none and was only scored against twice. TEN YEARS AGO The Fresh-" Soph football game comes off Saturday. A warm contest is expecter. V. P. I. 11 U. N. C. 0. K. P. Battle and John W. Umstead left yesterday for Philadelphia where they meet the representatives of Pennsylvania, in the second Carolina Pennsylvania debate. Frank P. Graham was Editor-in-chief of the '98 Tar Heel. Carolina wins in debate, football and tennis. The Carolina men's deep laid, or ganic argument was simply infutable, and the judges voted unanimously in favor of Carolina. Saturday afternoon in a cold driv ing rain and on a field of mud and slush North Carolina triumphed over South Carolina by the score of 22 0 in the last game before the great Thanksgiving melee. G. M. Fountain and O. W. Hyman, representing Carolina won botn the singles and doubles from Davidson last Thursday. A Tar Heel Is a dif f erent man when pitted against a Virginian. The Carolina-Virginia game gives him a new and added strength. Tar Heel editorial. The scrub team wilt get a free trip" to Richmond. Carolina with a crippled team, with four of the stars, including Captain Thomas, disabled, faces the strong Virginia team, confident of victory. Y. M.C. A. Campaign With Goal Not Reached '19 Boys Keep the Old Class Spirit Up r ... 1919 is still on the local map in large numbers, as proved by the at tendance at the reunion held in the reading room of the Y Wednesday night. There are between forty and fifty of the class that graduated last year, and although many of them are now only Juniors the class motto is, "Once a nineteen, always one." The get-together was for the pur pose of renewing old friendships and acquaintances formed in pre-war days. "Jo-Jo" Younce spoke for the men who had remained here and graduated. He pointed out the high spots of the class history for the past two years for the men who were away in service., Prof. Collier Cobb was the first faculty speaker of the , evening. "There is a work for each of you men right here in N. C. I hate to think of any of this class leaving their native state when there is so much to be done here." Prof. Cobb then remind ed many of the men present of things they had done while taking his course, and his usual witticisms met with hearty applause. "Varsity" Eell then spoke for the men who had left for the many branches of the service, but were now scattered through the college in undergraduate, professional and grad uate schools. After giving a few of his experiences on the other side he told of what it meant to him to again be back on the "Hill." "There comes a time to every man when he stops and thinks on the past," was Prof. W. S. Bernard's message to the class. He pointed out the rough and rocky path that '19 had travelled in undergraduate days, "Your class being the real war class of the University." He further por trayed the value of college life, the friendships made and the contacts formed that would live with the men in the world of tomorrow. '19 plans to have at least one such get-together each quarter this year, so as to keep alive the spirit formed as they journeyed through college. Every year the number of old men returning increases, as is shown by the formation of a graduate club most of whose members are nineteens. This is altogether a healthy sign of the growth of the University along all lines, and the class of 1919 ex pressed themselves as being glad to stul be a presence on the campus. Yackety Yack Notices The Ellington Studio of Raleigh will have a representative in Chanel Hill about December 1 to complete the photographic work f&r the Yackety Yack. Seniors and Juniors anl all mem bers of publication boards who have not as yet had their individual pic ture taken will nlease hand' in their names immediately to the Editor-fti- umei mat a time may be arranged with the photo erranher and the litems aw sary space reserved in the book: The photoeranhic editor has h&pm unable to find manv snanshnta nr lrrw dak pictures that can be used in the Annual. If you have any good pic tures of campus scenes or activities turn them in to the photographic editor, Watts Hill at Mrs. Robinson's. You will be paid for the development of all pictures that are accepted. All men who desire to draw for the Yackety Yack are requested to get a complete list of the pens and ink drawings from the Editor-in-Chief Very few men as yet are draw ing for the Yackety Yack and the op portunity is good for having your sketches or cartoons accepted. E. EMERSON WHITE, Editor-in-Chief. All organizations who desire pic tures in the Yackety Yack and as yet have not had them taken, will please see H. D. Stevens or Benj. Cone immediately. A. A. KLUTTZ CO., Inc. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS THE LATEST FALL STYLES IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS SHOES, HATS EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT The Y. M. C. A. financial campaign, which began last Thursday night and continued through Friday night, is now over. Practically every man, with but few exceptions, was seen by the canvassing committee, which was composed of thirty men. The campus and out of town sections were devided tip equally in order that every student might be seen and given an opportunity to give to the Y. M. C. A., one of the livest and most useful organizations on the campus. The majority of the men that gave, their share, for they seemed to appreciate keenly the work that the Y. M. C. A. was doing, and realizing that it takes funds to keep any good organization going, they gave in that spirit. The Y. M. C. A. budget for this year was larger than it has ever been before, which was due to the plans for increased service that they are attempting to render. The Y. M. C. A. asked the student body to contri bute 3,500, but this amount was not raised, the very fact that it was not raised will hamper the work of the Y. M. C. A. considerably this year, but even at that it will ever be a source of good in our community. It is reported that only half the amount asked for by the Y. M. C. A. was raised. This is rather an as tonishing statement, but it comes from a reliable source, and should be taken &s fine. The above state ment mean ih&t only about half tito student body ioritributed during the financial drive, lind though the drive is over, the reporter feels confident that a contribution at this hour would be gladly received at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters. The October issue of Studies in Philogy contains a very interesting article entitled "Roman Actors by Prof. G. Kenneth G. Henry, of the University Department of Latin. In this sketch Dr. Henry writes of the lives and positions occupied by some of the Roman actors. Other contri butors to the issue are Joseph G. Adams and Joseph M. Beatty. THERE'S A DIFFERENS J. A.- Capps recently visited the Hill. Always Good STIMULATING PEPIFYINfG EXHILARATING At Fattnts In Bottle! W. B. SORRELL Jeweler and Optometrist CHAPEL HILL N, DR. Wm. LYNCH New Office Over Peoples Bant; CHAPEL HILL,. N. C. FOR THE MAN WHO CARES M. MOSESr CLOTHING THE FIRST HAVE YOUR MEASURE TAKEN TO-DAY FOR TH'AT FALL-SUIT ANDREWS CASH STORE 4 "For cigatrtU package, theancv-colondpasie board box m iongt. teems to be the mode. " rf ( vi uneui ICJti . mi unim as sure as you Believe it or not it's a fact That simple, soft foil Faitima package is today America 's most fashionable package for cigarettes Mosf fashional e because most widely used by t'-ose men who know "what's what" in smokes. At the big hotels and clubs, at smart resorts such as Palm Beach and Atlantic City even at New port itself the Fatima package now holds the prestige formerly held bv the fancv expensive paste board box The reason for Fatima's pbpti' larity "JUST ENOUGH1 TURKISH' . . Instead of containing too much' Turkish as do the expensive straight 7 urkUh cigaf elites, Fatima contains jttst enough' Turkish just enough to taste right' and just enough to leave" a; man feeling right, .even when he smokes more than usual. Ycu; ; tod;- will be proud of Fatima's ' package' as soon as you test FatiffiaVsJuality. FAT M A Sensible Cigarette 20' for 23 cents ii i r - .m in i-'w ' 111 V"""", ,', , .ZSsSsT't''--'-''' ,';siag,-r "' " i " "illlY j . Til - -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1919, edition 1
4
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