Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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JU Tar' Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. R. D. W, BOARD OV Connor, - EDITORS - - Edit,or-in-Chief. F. A. M. OSBOKNK, J. Barwick - - - - Business Manager, - Ass't Business Manager, ASSOCIATE EDITORS. M. Beldamy, Jh., J. A. CaldweiL, II. M. V. E. Cox, E.D.Bkoadhukst, Wagstaff. Published every Tuesdar by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable ik advance or durlngr first term. Single Copies, 5 Cents. All matter intended for publication should be ad dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by aame f writer. Eatered at the Post Office in Chapel Hill, N, C as second-class mail matter. With this issue the TAR HEEL, makes its first appearance for the college year. It has again fallen in to new and untried hands. The editors undertake their ar duous task with extreme reluctance. But conscious that we have "the support of the student body, it is in them that we place our hope and to them we look for aid in helping us to keep the TAR HFFL, up to its past standard. More we do not dare hope. In the beginning let us say that we trust that the students will not ''leave all to the editors. Out side communications are al ways welcome. It is through the columns of the Tar Heel that the stu dents must make known their wants and ideas.' Of course' the editors shall always reserve the right to l judge what is worhy of publication and what not. Athletics of course are entitled to more prominence than any thing else, since this is the or gan of the Athletic Asssciation, but all items of interest will find space in our columns. With this then let us begin our work. Much depends upon the editors, but more upon the students. We promise to do our part as far as lies in our power. Let the students see that they do theirs. tory on many a southern field dur- Meeting of the Athletic Association. ing this season. But to do this and The Athletic Association held its to accomplish the final end of all hrst meeting Wednesday afternoon. our hopes and work on 1 hanksgiv- A arLre attendance Whereabouts and Doi nj4f '98. i r i i j I ing aay, means weens oi nara train ing and self sacrifice on the part of the players. This the students of the University should recognize and appreciate, not only in private but on the campus and on the field we should let the team know we are Uvmrf Wrihlp talk, pmnhnsizinp- the I '.J 14 W W AW X,- Wur...j -w- J necessity for everybody to begin at once the hard work necessary for waV present aud much enthusiasm manifested. As none of the last year officers of the Association had returned to college. Dr. Baskerville took the chair and called the Association to order. He opened the meeting by a iii their work as they are. We should show them that we feel the same joy at victory that they do and the same sorrow at defeat if de teat must come. And here let us turniug out a strong foot-ball team. His address incited much enthusi asm among the students. The first business before the As- resolve that in the hour of defeat sociation was the eleetion of officers, we will be all cheerfulness, for then por President Mr. Julian S. Carr is the time the team needs it. Do was put n nomination, and unani not blame the team, we don't know mousiy elected. The choice of Mr.' when they are in fault. Leave that Carr was simply the recognition of to the coach. Let us be behind u:a fo;tlifii1 work and nid in the athletics in the University and met with unanimous approval. Dr. Baskerville then resigned the them from the start and never let up. The very satisfactorv opening of chair to the President-elect and in a the new session must be a source of I few choice words congratulated gratification to all University men. I him unon the honor received and While the numbers may have fallen the Association upon its excellent a little short of last year's glorious choice. record, the fact that, the incoming Nominations were next in order Freshmen are better prepared than for Vice-President. Mr. P. OA before will more than balance every Rogers nominated Mr. E. V. Pat loss sustained in " numbers. terson who was chosen without op- One of the most pleasing features I position. about the beginning oi the new year The Secretary pro-tempore is the unusually large Senior Class, Mr. C' S. Alston was nominated more than sixty being present, and unanimously elected secretary This is the largest number in a for the year. graduating class since 48. The next business to occupy the Another fact of importance and attention of the Association was the interest is the increase in the num- election of the Graduate under her of young women over the num- Graduate members of the Advisory ber of last year. Co-education 'lias Committee. Prof. Crawford TTT j i '' vv e nave a part to pia7 ana no mean part in the foot ball rocord to be made this fall. The team is play nig for the college. The student body is the college. Then let the college do its part and trust the coach and team to do theirs. Let us all pull together for the accomp lishment of our great end. We all know what that end is, and we must feel enough interest to help contri bute towards it. Foot-ball is of course the all ab sorbing topic at present in our ath letic circles. We start the season of '98 with the best outlook since '95. Most of lat year's team are present. Much new material of promise has appeared. In addition to these we have with us again Gregory Capt. of the great '95 team and Hurly, the greatest guard ever on a southern gridiron. With such HtufT to work on and with a coach full of energy and push we should advance the white and blue to vie- proved successful and seems to be Biggs, Assistant Professor of Law an esiaonsneu xaci. am (Jant. K. A. Winston were Four new professors appear nominated and chosen without op- among us, an tour ot wiiom are position. graduates ot the University and The Tar HEEL being the official men who are well fitted to.fill their organ of the Athletic Association, places in any college or university, it fell to the business of the Asso- We then seem to be entering upon ciation to elect the editors. The one of the most successful years in following were nominated and elec- the history of the University. We ted. R. D. W. Connor, W. E are proud of her past and every in- Cox, M. Bellamy Jr., J. A. Cald dicatiou is that we will have cause well. F. M. Osborne, El D. Broad- to be equally as proud of her hurst, and H. M. Wagstaff. future. After the transaction of the busi ness the President announced that We are beginning what promises Coach Reynolds desired-to address to be one of the most successful the meeting. He made an earnest, years in athletics in the history of stirring talk, calling on the stu- the University. If indications dents to get behind the foot ball count for anything we may breathe team from the beginning and do freely for a while at least. In both their share 113 helping Carolina bear foot-ball aud base-ball the outlook off victory on every gridiron our is very cheerful. But we must not team may chance to trod upon this sit still and congratulate ourselves fall. He called upon all, large and upon our splendid prospects. small, fat and lean, long and short, We must be up and working, for student, athlete and loafer to come pros'pects count for very little in- out and watch the work, applaud deed without work-and hard work the ettorts ot the men and show at that. There is work for all, and them that the Varsity is behind all must work if we would put our them and with them in spirit, athletics on a par with the other Much enthusiasm was aroused by phases in our college life. Manager Kluttz is hard at work ranging a good schedule for our foot ball team This is no more than the team deserves. Those who work hard and make many sacrifices his straight-forward plain way of talking and the meeting adjourned with every one determined to do his part in making the great '98 team. Capt. Winston Re-elected. At a meeting of the members of in order to make the team deserve to the '98 base-ball team last Monday. get some pleasure as a reward for night Captain R. A. Winston was Chas. H. Johnston is Prof essor of English in the Willam Bingham School, at Mebane N. C. R. H. Lewis , is at his home in Raleigh studing stenography. R. S. Busbee is at the Eastman Business C!nl 1fo-f at Pnlffnc?p 1ST. - "--v.j--...v j.. Y. where he is taking a business Archibald Henderson is Instruct or in Mathematics in the University" in place of Prof. Geo. Butler, re signed, who is now at John Hopkins University. C. S. Carr will enter during the fall the, University of Chicago to pursue a course in Mining Eugineer ing". R. E. Follin is at Wintson study ing law in the office of Glenn and Manly. E. K. Graham is teaching in the the Charlotte Military Acadamy'at Charlotte. J. Gilchrist McCormick is prin cipal of the Graded School at Mon roe, N C. P. W. McMullan has been at the Summer Sclibol but was compelled to leave on account of a severe at tack of fever. He is now at his home in Hertford. J. K. Pfohl will enter the Mor avian Seminary a t Bethlehem, Pa. where intends to complete his studies for the ministry. W. R. Thompson is Principal in the G Jaded School at Greensboro. P. C Wh ttlocJ.s returned to the University to pursue the study of law.: It is gratifying to hear the almost' unanimous approval of the students of the action of the Athletic As sociation in electing Mr. Julian S. Carr president for the coming year. No man in college so well deserv ed the honor, No one among the student body has done more to for ward the cause of athletics among us than Mr. Carr, aud it was but just that this highest honor in the power of the Athletic Association should have been conferred upon him. We trust to see all those who take such active interest in this im portant phase of our college life fit tingly rewarded for their efforts. M. D. KING, D.D.S., Dental Surgeon. Office Over Yearby's Drug Store. IH TROUBLE? Does your wheel need repairing-? Do you need a new Bell. Saddle T Cyclometer, or anything; in the way of Oil' Graphite, Chain, Locks, Cement, or anyhins n this line? If so let your troubles be known o us ana we will remedy them. PUNCTriHTfs 5-; 25C. Work Guaranteed. N. C. Long & Bro. their efforts. We trust that the games will be so arranged that those who work hardest may derive some enjoyment from it. elected Captain of the '99 base-ball team. This was an excellent se lection and was well deserved as a recognition as Captain Winston's services last spring. PICKARD'S Livery, Feed .and Sale Stables THE FINEST, "GENTLEST, ;JAND FLEETEST V The newest, neatest sehicles. Everything tin to Polite and Experienc Orders of old and new prompt attention. . HORSES. handsomest GEOHGE C. Picl i Ostlers. . k . Veieve 1 S ' h A jora, ; ) ff
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1898, edition 1
2
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