Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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ml T he Tar Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNA. 1 BOARD OP EDITORS J. C. B. JEiringhaus, - - - Editor-in-Chief. Hazel Hr Hand Man. Editor. E. D.?Sallenger, - - - - Business Manager. E. jGMMoss, i - - Ass't Business Manager, ; i . ' ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS. R. YV,, Herring R. O. Everett, J. W. Horner, J. A. Mc Llae. Published every Wednesday by the General 1 : Athletic Association. -f, Subscription Price. $1.S0 per Year. (Payable in advance or during- first term. . Single Copies, S Cents. All communications for this paper should be" In the hands of -the Editor-in Chief by Monday at noon to insure publication the same week. We shall be glad to publish pertinent discussions of college , topics. 1 The Tar Hoel will welcome news items, and hopes the whole college will aid it along this line. The Tar Heel feels that it voices the sentiment of the entire student body in extending" our heartfelt thanks to those alumni, faculty members, and undergraduates who have so faithfully assisted in the coaching- this season. At almost every practice they have by -. their enthusiasm incited the players to greater efforts and thus materially aided in the development of our team. To such men as Graham, Steyens, Smathers,; Dr. Baskeryille, and Prof. Howell we, shall ever feel attribute much of the success which we may attain. ..Again the Freshmen have held their election and ag-ain havoc has been wroug"ht in one of our building's. This time it was Gerrard Hall that s,ujffered. , When we .think of . the rpid development of nerve on the part of the Freshmen and of the def s,truetive, spirit on the part . of the Sophomores , we are at a loss to prer dict(yyhat will be; the end of it all. ..Perhaps the Freshmen may be persuaded to stop meeting" or . here after , to meet, in ,the , woods, as it sterns impossible, in the . present generation, for the "lambs and the lipns to lie down tog-ether". At any rate steps should be taken by the. upper classmen to prevent such wholesale destruction of prop erty. In the last issue of the "Sewanee Purple" we notice that steps are be ing taken at the - University of the South. towards the organization of the rooting at the ball games. The need of such organization has been felt at our own University for some time the little rooting that is done being almost spasmodic. Two 'years ago the matter was brought up and discussed at a meet ing of the General Athletic Associ ation .and as a result ; the office! of "chief cheerer" was created, '.his officer was given" the power to ap point six sub-cheerers to assist him in.the organization of.thestjideqts into., rooting squads and in leading the cheering. . The plan was a good one and good results, should , have,: .materia lized but unfortunately this, has not been the case. On the contrary a positive reaction has set in in the other direction. The student body has already begun to look upon the election of i his assistants as a joke arid as a result they can do very lit tle. During the games played on our grounds this fall this organization has indeed been conspi cuous! by its, absence and. its ab scence -has 'been distinctly felt. ,The students, as a rule, seem to think it the duty, of 'the? cheerers, not to lead them in their yells but to do alhtb'e yellingv r,They are ap parently regarded as a squad or ganized to represent the entire col lege in the rooting and also to fur bish amusement "for the crowd by their efforts. Instead of the attending students being organized into squads and a cheerer placed in charge of each squad, they are scattered all over the grounds. In most cases when an attempt is made to lead a hter every one is either so much amused by the efforts of the cheerer or so interested in the game that they will not help. As a result the cheer is hardly loud enough to be heard by those ten feet away. This failure is greeted by burst of ap plause on the part of those too lazy to help and fuither the efforts thus discouraged. It is too late for the mistake to be remedied this fall as all our home g.mes have been played but let us not forget to do so when the base- ,ball season comes. There have been many games won by hard, con sistant and persistent rooting at other places. ! The same will be the the case here. Ltt us lay aside this false modesty or whatever it be that prevents us from joining the cheering and let every student come out to the games prepared and will' tins? to do his part of the rooting. . sThe Yackety Yack. "The-editors of the college annual offer copies of the Yackety Yack as follows: 1 copy for the best short story. 1 ' for the best poem. 1 " for the best full page draw- 1 1 copy for the best drawing for heading or ending. !1 copy for the best drawing or This contest is open to all stu dents of the University, everything submitted to become the property of the Yackety Yack, the Committee on Art and Literature to be the judge. Any one competing for these prizes will hand their work to one of the following committee: H.'B. Short, S. S. Robins, J. R. Giles, "J. H. Winston, Hazel Holland. The Washburn, Book about Mando lins and Guitars. , , Any one interested in the subject ofi mandolins and guitars can obtain a beautiful book about them free by writing to Lyon & Healy, Chicago. It contains portraits of over 100 leading artists, together with frank expressions of their opinions of the uew model Washburn Instruments Descriptions, and prices of all grades of ."VVashburns, from ;the i cheapest ($15.00) upwards, are given, , togeth er with a, succinct account ; of i the points, of excellence which , every music lover should see that hia man dolin or guitar possesses. Lyon & Healy, Adams' Street, Chicago, 't Exchange. Georgia considers her prospects for 4 'a good, quick, light team very favorable. She is still in good cheer, notwithstanding the large scores heaped up against her recent ly byiVanderbilt and Sewanee. Last commencement Harvard con ferred 1,053 degrees. The Juniors of the University of California are planning to raise $2,000 to be used as a loan fund. The University of Michigan now boasts two daily papers the first college in the country to make such an attempt. . Dr. George H. Denny, acting president and professor of Latin, has been elected president of Wash ington and Lee University, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William L. Wilson. Dr. Dennv is not yet 31 years of age and is a na tive of Virginia. Hon. Stafford Little, of Trenton. N. J., has given $100,000 to Prince ton for a new dormitory. Vassar has been given the same amount by John D. Rockefeller. The stream of money coming in to institutions already richlv endowed seems to be unlimited. The following are some recent foot ball scores: Harvard 16, Bates 6. Princeton 47, Haverford 0. Yale 29, Tuts 5. Pennsylvania 23, Penn. State 6. Georgetown 0, Annapolis 0. Cornell 6, Bucknell 0. , Columbia 6, Williams 0. West Point 20, Marshall College 0 Michigan 57, Case 0. Carlisle Indians 11,- Dickinson 5. Vanderbilt 22, Kentucky State 0. Clemson 122, Guilford, N. C, 0. Harvard 11, Amherst 0. Princeton 23, N. Y. University 0. Yale 24, Wesleyan 0. Chicago.22, Illinois Wesleyan 0. Virginia 37, St. Albans 0. Cornell 39, Hamilton 0. Auburn 23, Montgomery 0. Pennsylvania. 28, Svvarihmore 0. Yale 45, Bowdoin 0. The student body of the Univer sity of Georgia has taken action to promote honesty on examinations. There is a committee or board composed of men elected from the several classes. On this honor board the Freshman class has one sepresentative, the Sophomores two. the Juniors three and the Seniors four. When any one is sus pected of having cheated, it is the duty of this board to look into the case and report their. decision to the Faculty whose verdict is the voice of the student body. WRIGHT, KAY AND COMPANY, DETKOIT, MICH. . JEWELERS, STATIONERS, AND EN GRAVERS. FRATERNITY GOODS OP ALL KINDS, a Specialty. WEBB & GWYN, Agents. There's a Best in Everything, and The Clothing, Hats and Haberdasheries This season are the best to be had. The Assortment is Larger The Styles more Desirable The Values Greater than Ever. LAM BE & LYON, Durham, N. C. THE HUB, 374 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA. The South's Largest Clothing "House. i University Representative: S. J. Everett ANNUALS ' Published by us are , admitted Leaders in Style and Accuracy The Stone Printing & Manufacturing Co., Roanoke, Va. We do the. whole job: Printing, Binding, Embossing, Zinc-etchings, Half-tones, Color Work, Grouping, Vignetting, and other ar tistic finish. The Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N. C. Is almost as widely known as the "City of Oaks." Its equipment, service and table the best that can be provided. Rates $2, $2.50 & $3 per day. Special weekly , rates, oach to and fnm all trains. Shoes ! Shoes ! We have a strong line of-HANAN shoes, ' all' styles, shapes' and sizes. Also, a beautiful line of $3.50 shoes. DanT Allen Co., Raleigh, N. C. I. F. LEWIS, Agent. CAPUDINE CURES ; HEADACHE BY REMOVING ,THE CAUSE. It is not a narcotic. A. f. LEISS, Leader, 5034 K.Clay Street. J. T. PULLING, Sec, 624 N. Sixth Street. First Va. Regiment Band and Orchestra, RICHMON D, VA, Music furnished for all occasions. Address communications to Secretary. PEP! ! IF YOU WISH TEELPENS TTRY i TRY . Jre the Best THEM Select r Peeving from a sample card 1 2 different numbers, sent post paid on receipt oi ' 6 ots. In stamps. SPENCERIAN PEN CO. 349 Broadway, NEW YORK Students! Decorate Your looms! AH ARTISTIC POSTER FREE. Send us your name on a postal card and we will mail to you free a new brilliantly - colored Washburn poster (size I2xi8 inches). This poster is the creation of Uher Viking's Head Studio, and has been pronounced exceedingly bright and clever. It represents a pastoral scene, a j rabbit enamored of the music of a . mandolin. Write today, this offer may not appear again. LYON & HEALY, 73 Adams St., Chicago. Makers ol the World-Famous Washburn Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos and Zithers.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1901, edition 1
2
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