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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Vol.7, : UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, January NoTT
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The President appointed on the accomplish this purpose then we surely find ther: at the helm of both
committee Messers Sam Shull, shali add to our titles of Champions Church and State, where great re
captain '99 foot ball team, W. L. of the South in base ball and'Cham- sponsibilities will rest upon them
Kluttz, manager '98 foot ball team, ions of the South in foot ball the That all enjoved this lecture was
1? A Winvfnn. rantain 'c)9 hasp not. less nrnnd tiflp nf riianinif tMl.4- (. ., , '
' luinnrfaiif Rusifless Discussed and v r w .vuw x. wlu tue ciose attention paid
Importaiit Business Discussea ana team V. Patterson, Vice- Track Athletes of the South. to it from bennninr to ,1 u ;tt
Athletic Relations with Univer- PresideHt Athletic Association, C. truly to be honed that TV A1,W
MEETING OF ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION.
sity of Virginia Discontinued.
One of the most important meet
ings of the Athletic Association
. ...
held in its history was called to or
der last Thursday by President
Carr at 2:00 p.m. Quite a crowd
was present in spite of the sleet and
rain as it was understood that busi-
b. Alston, Secretary Athletic As- i ne neiienutn ior yv. man will favor us with another sim-
sociation and W. S. Wilson. TIip Lllnura- M-.H-w Vmvn ilar treat in thn npr f.,t
lhere beincr no further business beeM appointed for the eclitinr of
the President declared the meeting thisyear's Helleniau and contribu-
aajouinea. . tions handed them will be triven
December Magazine.
Track Athletics.
At this important crisis in our
nessof importance would be trans- athletic life when we have severed
acted. . v '- our connection with a university
President Carr stated at the open- which has been our great rival for
. I
ing what the the object of the meet- years past, when our future policy
the place which they deserve.
Executive Committee
M. Bell amy, Jr., W. F. Bryan,
IN. C. Curtis, C. B. Deuson, Jr.
Business Management
Original Work Committee
W. A. Murphy, and H. L.
son, in. J. Curtis.
Quotation Committee
A. Murphy, and H. L
W.
son.
Wat-
Athletic Committee
w-r i . . . I . 1" 1 j 11 1 II t-v . . -r i T A . -r- y .
tag was. tie saici tnat owing- to tue in atnietics is so mucn uiscussea ana .Bellamy J r. ana a J . uoxe. As
strained athletic relations between of such great importance there sistants.
the Universities of 7 North Carolina is one subject that presents itself
and Virginia the University Ath- for the consideration of those in
letic Association was called upon to charge of these matters. That is,
decide our future course in athletics, in deciding upon our future policy
and announced that the house was and in considering the advisability
open to suggestions and motions. of, going into the Southern Inter-
Several students responded to the collegiate Athletic Association the
call and in the course of their re- importance of track athletics should
marks it was made known to the have some weight,
house that the mauagersof athletics Every year the colleges belonging
at the Virginia University had not to the S. L A, A. meet in field con
dealt courteously with -our man- tests "and the most intense interest
agers-, It soon became evident that is manifested in the outcome of these
the desire of the house was that contests. But outside of a mere in-
athletic,relations with Virginia be terest in this form of athletics its
discontinued in the future. The value as a factor in University life
feelings of the members was well is not to be underrated for the rea-
ex pressed by the spontaneous out- son that track athletics is important son. Jr
burst of applause which met the an- to those who play neither base ball Subscription Committee
nouncement that a letter1 had been nor foot ball as well as to those who t
We regret very, much that the
December issue of the University
Magazine was out too late to be re
vidwed at length in our last issue
of The Tar HeeIv.
The December number was of un
usual interest was well gotten up
W. F. Bryan, Bus. M'g'r, M. and shows marked improvement over
previous numbers. The editors de
serve credit for their work.
The North Carolina University
Wat- Magazine is one of the few exclu
sively student publications of its
kind in the country. While some
other college publications may have
more literary merit, we think we
can safely say that among student
periodicals periodicals manaord
.T. W. Jones Jriand W. L. Kluttz solely by students, for the benefit
Humorous Committee of students our Magazine stands
G, W. Woodward, Bellamy and at the head- We trust to see it con-
Curtis.
, Organization Committee
F. J. Coxe aud Murphy.
Art Committee
H. L. Watson and C. B. Den-
tinue to improve, but hope . that it
will never pass out of the control of
the students.
"77.
received from the Athletic Associa- play both or either of these games. Coxe.
Ball Managers Elected.
The election of ball managers for
commencement was held last Satur
day. Mr. J. D. Grimes, '99, was
Jones Jr., Woodward and elected chief without opposition.
The sub-managers are Messers.
G. B. Newby, Julius Caldwell,
W.. F. Bryan aud M. Bellamy Jr. ' T "
. . ' G. Davis and E. N. Joyner.
Invitation Committee
F. M. Osborne, Ed. -in-chief.
dents.
A few days after the students re- a. 1$
Another Fraternity Hall.
The latest addition to the appear
ance of the campus is the pretty S.
Fraternity lodge now in
tibn of the University of Georgia It is important to those who play
stating their desire to secure our base ball or foot ball because it can
next l nauKsgiviug loot nan game, be taken up during tne tali or
It was moved by Mr. W. A. Rey- during the spring and then keep our
T, -i -.1., Alderman Speaks to the Stu-
appointea py tne rresiaent wnn wrnoie year.
himself as chairman to look into the Why is not as great an honor to
advisability of entering the. South- win a hundred yards dash in a con-
ern Inter Collegiate Athletic Asso- test with Georgia, Vanderbilt, turned to college for the new year, process of erection on the lot ad-
ciation" Sevvanee and other leading Southern President Alderman had them to joining the D. K. E. lot. It has
This motion brought on consider- institutions as to play half back on a meet cn masse in the chapel, when a ianre an(j roomy 'assembly hall
able discussion. It was feared by victorius eleven in games with the he spoke for an hour on the issues a'ncj a ncat little reception room.
some that membership in this asso- same colleges: It this is so (and 01 tlie aa'- When completed it will add consid-
ciation might exclude games with vvho denies that it is so) then why Ur- Alderman began by express- erably to the appearance of that
colleges not members, thus cutting is it that we do not encourage this ing regrets at not caving time portion of the campus,
us out of our practice g-ames with soort? to meet the students in the class
our preparatory schools and col- Track athletics present more rooms as a teacher, and to know Notice to Class Officers,
lees and with the northern col- numerous opportunities thau either them and work with them as teach- Class historians and statisticians
leges. base ball or foot ball. If a man can ei and students together. Deprived will please prepare the matter for
Others saw only advantages in not run a hundred yards in ten sec- f this privalege by his executive the Hellenian which the duties of
membership m the association and onds that does not prevent his try- duties, he said his only alternative tjieir respective offices require them
strongly advocated the step. ing for the hammer throw or high was to confer with them occasion- to compile, and hand in this mat
Some were loath to take a step jump, etc. In other words if a man ally as a body. ter before Feb. 1st
which would so radically offect our has a single athletic accomplish- He then proceeded to discuss the The Secretaries of clubs, socie-
future. After a long discussion ment he can show it in track athlet- events of the year 1898, and to show ties and fraternities in college will
Mr. Biggs moved to amend the mo- ics. that they were not to be settled at greatly, oblige the Editors of the
tion as follows, Track athletics continue to grow once, but that the questions and is- annual by preparing their lists of
Moved -"That in view of the dis- in importance. It is important in sues arising from fhem would be members etc. at once and hand them
courteous treatment received at the every progressive college and w handed down to succeeding gener- in as soon as possible, not later than
hand of the University of Virginia, should, not be behind the times, a tions. Just as the race problem ITebruary 1st.
the Athletic Association of the Uni- Let the committee appointed by the now agitating the mind, has come All other matter drawings, poems
versity of North Carolina hereby Athletic Association last Thursday down to us from the" sixties, so will etc. should be sent in during the
discontinue all relations with the think of the matter and give it due the policy of Imperialism have to be next five weeks.
Athletic Association of the Univer- consideration, dealt with by the rising generation F.M.Osborne,
sity of Virginia." . - Of course we will not be victor- and by those who succeed them for Ed.rin-Chief '99 Hellenian.
The discussion was then renewed, ious in every event during the first years to come. In view of this fact
after which the amendment was! year. We may not be victorious for he emphasized the necessity for all Mr. R. G. Davis spent his holi-
carried by a nearly unanimous vote, i several years. Such things must the young men of today to fit them- days in New Orleans attending the
The motion as amended was then ' have time to develop. But when : selves for he service of both God Convention the Alpha Tau Omega
yoted on aud carried unanimously. ' once we have made up our minds to aud man as a few more years will I Fraternity.
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