Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I) THE HI K THE 0FFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, X. C, September 24th.-1897. 1. Vol. 6, INITIAL MEETING Of the University Athletic Association. by reputation but today were read v rf AT DAI I I HT h O to do and die at his command. He TUU I DMLL I LC. MO did not and probably does not know why but the crowd knew. Varsity men feel that the time has come to "down Virgini" and they know that the gritty little Tiger is . -4''Ein: t here with one oumnsp. ahnvp all OfgartlZailun on uicwuuu ui iai r -r ' - Heel Editors. Speeches by UUiU;; .UJ rap ine . Doys ot. tne. oiaj JJomimon bite the dust in Richmond on Thanksgiving-. , Reynolds spoke. He told in few and simple words the object which brought him among: us. He named the few essentials to For the S eason schedule tovvardst the end of the season. It is doubtless altogether unneces sary to make mention of the fact jthat the greater interest and specu- ot 'Nmetv-Seven. ; lat;rrrent".rs Tv1 - stT J , with -Georgia and Virginia. I he result of these two games will in- Coach Reynolds and by Professors Basker ville and Butler. Oti Saturday last mere was a riUeA meeting of the University Athletic Association held for the accomplish the end and after placing purpose of electing association offi- the greatest responsibility upon the cers for the ensuing year. student, body the little Princeton Mr. Arthur Belden '97 as Sec'y. her returned. to the rear of th hill ,,11' the meetine-.to order and with cheers and applause lasting called for nominations for President for several minutes. I Calls were made for Capt. Whit aker, but "Joel the shy" was too slick for the crowd and slipped out the back door. Dr. Baskerville responded to calls from the crowd and made a patriotic talk, reviewing the histor7 of foot ball in the University. Much ap plause was given him when he spoke of the famous team of '92. The of the Association. Mr. P. O. Rogers, Med., placed in domination Mr. E. K. Graham '98. Mr. .Graham's nomination re ceived several seconds and upon motion of Mr. Baglev the nomina tion was made by acclamation Mr. Graham took the chair amid great applause and in a brief speech ttinnkpfl the Association for the hon- a ii.... j. i- i..i -vr a nr thrown unon him so unexoected- lca,u """ v "u"limiUklIUd' ly and pledged his every effort to Prof' Butlor made-a short talk ri-ht worthily, administer the high requesting 'students to back the team wun me proper amount oi in iranies but also in The Work of the Team for the Past Week. An Incomplete Sched ule of the Games Arranged. Mr. Thomas PonUe Bowie deliv ered an oration, alter wuich the As sociation adjourned. President Alderman's Address. On Tuesday morning- at 12:30 n Afire. Mr T??.l-inrH S Rushee '9S was Pirit uot onl? unanimously elected Vice President theVrBfce- upon motion of Mr. Connor '99 Mr. Belden was placed in nomi nation to succeed himself as Secre lary and Treasurer but suggested that he would prefer his name not to be so used and. . that some under graduate be named to succeed him Mr. R. H. Svkes. Law, was then o'clock. President Alderman spoke , r 0 " , tothestudentbody,"ourgreatnouse uau,l-u iU1 ici-aijr uuu we;, hold." as he termed it.' imously elected. . His words were full of love and President Graham next called for veneration for the University, and nominations for yraduate member contained honest counsel and en a aa. mamW rtf u couras-ement. He referred to the ka University as being "the greatest 7 V ,i v spiritual achievement in North Car- Messrs. Geo., P. Butler and E. K. sen(w out its points of n 1 1 . 1 i 1 . . . r , , i i vrranam were elected respectively, light in the shape oi Droad-mindea, The next matter brought before public-spired citizens,shedding tbeir the Association was the necessity of influence and power about tnem ai.-' r .i.. . ttt.t "The University stands for humam rn, V,, . 1 l tv above sectarianism, tor character, The following editors were elect- f- ., f thouht. for toleration. ed in the order named. S. S. Lamb, or citizenship. We wish to give Editor, F. O. Rogers, Business you young men a spirit which will Manager, R. E. Follin, Editor, w! give you an aspiration for upbuild- Heury Bagley, Editor, P. C. Whit- mg yourselves not in a semsn way lock, Editor, P. D. Gold, Editor, but in that higher yearning for use- 1 nnrl nmtmr " "Tf Vflll Via VP K Sams, Editor, and E. K. Gra- the oasis" said he, "the University ham, Editor. will make a man of you." Hespoke There was no assistant business of the kindly relation between manager named, it being a privilege the teacher and the taught. The panted the -business manager Ho H.TM name his own assistant. k I Jl . XllUCL U1UU OU.1U. "M- w .WW . As soon -as the business of the fnr t.:s University that I would like Association had received the proper to trive you. My desire would have attention some one said "coach" and it placed where there is always a 'a an instant, , hundreds of voices breatn oi ireeoom, lor uiveiy uut Pa,, i r , a proper condition for young men. called for the one man upon whom & fflan ghal, ()etaujrhtto an eyes of college men are turned, 0bserve closely, to imagine vividly, the man who is to make us beat fn reason accurately and have about Viro-inia , ' um anmp Vmmilit.v and some tolera- i j . Amid a wild demonstration, with tion, and lastly, where T ruth, shin- yells and shouts from the hundreds "iff patiently iiKe a star n u nt . . us advance ever, x filvc Juu 1,11,3 U enthusiastic members Reynolds . aw Mntpr1- talked up the aisle. Unceasing growth' and honor and e stood for a moment facing the usefulness and power to her through- HJen who a week ago knew him only I out all the ages." The Football Season has opened. Men have gone upon the gridiron and the outlook for a winning" team ! is encouraging. " . , Lack of college spirit during last year and the division of college into factions almost bitterly opposed to each other caused the teams to go into athletic sports with knowledge of little or no backing. ; This year there is no reason for factions. This year there is reason for jcol lege spirit and for the enthusiasm of the student body to be rushed to its highest pitch. . Coach Reynolds is on the .field and is manfully doing his duty. Every student in the University has utmost confidence in him and be lieves the 'Varsity of '97 will go to Richmond' to return victorious. The material upon which Mr. Reynolds has to work is the best to be round in the- Smith and every thing points to a splendid line to face Virginia and backs behind it to pass the team from Charlottesville and run up a winning score for the old Tar Heel University. The Tar Iec will give full and accurate accounts of each game, and will give from week to week the im provement of the men individually. The following- candidates for the 'Varsity have been out each evening with Coach Reynolds and Captain Whitaker, Conrad,; McRaf, Sim ;ldicate whether or not by the work !of this we have redeemed the record of last fall. Saturday, October 2, A. & M. at Chapel Hill. Saturday, October 9, Guilford at Chapel Hill. Tuesday, October 12, Greensboro Athletic Association at Chapel Hill. Saturday, October 16, Greensboro Athletic Association at Greensboro. Saturday. October 23, Columbian, D. C.) at ChapelHill. Saturday, October 30, Va. Poly. Ins. at Danville. Saturday, November 6, University of Ga. at Atlanta. ' ' Thursday, November 25, University of Va. at Richmond. ( U. N. C. Orchestra. Plans are on foot for the forma tion of a College Orchestra. The organization is not yet complete, but there'; will be a meeting next Satur day morning, when a leader will be selected and all necessary' arrange ments made. ' . .The following men will compose the Orchestra: Flutes: E.V.' Patterson. First Violin: H. C. Cowles, Jr. Second Violin: A. Edwards. Cornet: R. A. McEachern. Piano: A. Henderson. This material should develop very creditably, affording a novelty in the musical line for, u. N. C. mons, Belden, Cunningham, Coxe, Bennett, White, Turner, Graves, Busbee,, Collins, Buxton, Best C E., Best, Kluttz, Whitaker P., Ab bott, Pond, McKee, McCullin, Os borne, Martin,- Bagget, Nevill, Walker, Cromartie. The Foot ball Schedule. Below is g-iven the schedule of n-nmpc fm- IVif epa snii nsi arranorpH by Manager Kluttz. One of the features of the sche dule worthy of commendation is the fact that four of the eight games arranged thus far are to be played on our home grounds. v There can be little doubt but that this will work a beneficial result in an increase of athletic interest and enthusiasm on the part of the team supporters. Being thrown more constantly in contact with the spirit of athletics the collegians are more directly in terested and their enthusiasm en-1 larged. All of which makes for the good of the -team. Manager Kluttz authorizes the further statement that two or more games will perhaps be added to the Leaders of Y. M. C. A. Next Week. Monday,'' Missionary'- Meeting Rev. Mr. Cleveland. Tuesday Mooring. Wednesday Abernethy. ' Thursday Song service. Meeting in the Chapel at 7:15 p. m. The Dramatic Club. The success which attended, the efforts' of the University Dramatic Club last year, has placed it in the front rank of similar organizations atU. N. C. .' - v.'-.-'- Considerable ; interest ' has been manifested in the welfare of the Club forthe coming year, and the management proposes to lose no time in preparing for the next play to be staged. ' It has been decided that no mem ber of any other organizat on shall belong to" the Dramatic Club. This rule will obviate irregularity of rc hersals or partial attendance there to, thus enabling the Club to pre pare its next play with considerab ly more ease and thoroughness. Two trips are intended, one dur ing the Christmas holidays, and the pther at Easter, The play to be presented has not yet been definitely d cided upon, . but several are under consideration, one of which will be chosen at an early date. At all events the Club has de cided to present a modern play. Parts will be assigned and reheiv sals begin as soon as practicable. Mr. May, who rendered thevlul) such valuable service last year, has kindly consented to assist in this year's rendition. The tollowing- old members or the Club will take part this year: R. S. Busbee, F. O. Rogers. C. K. Dye, Jones Fuller. A. R. Berkley, Harris. K H. (i raves. K.J',, roi- lin has been elected Business Man ager.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75