Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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The TarHedl. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA., BOARD OF EDITORS J. C. B. Ehringhaus, - - - Editor-in-Chief. Hazel Holland - Man. Editor. E. D. Sallenjer, "- -.- -1 Business Manager. E. G. Moss, Ass't Business' Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. R;.W.-Herring . R. O. Everett, J. W. Horner, J. A. Mc Rae. Published every Wednesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable in advance or daring- first term. Single Copies, 5 Cbnts. ' , AH communications for this paper should be in the bands 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. The Tar Heel will welcome news items, and hopes the whole college will aid it along this line. The Tar HEEL has been persis tent in its efforts to stir up' a good healthy colleg-e'spirit. 'While such efforts have been, perhaps, tiresome to some-we trust, that the majority, realizing our mottve: which has al ways been love for our alma mater have appreciated them. 1 It seems to us that, first of all, it is necessary that this spirit make itself apparent on all sides during this last week; that it supplant ev ery other feeling and make us strive diligently for the success of our team in these last few days. The example ; set by our alumni cannot but excite us to do as they are doing. ' We must' make persistent arid or ganized rooting a feature of every evening's practice from now on. .We must besides give the team a glorious "send-off" when they leave ' us next Friday; such an one as will let them see what an interest we have in them. 1 Such efforts on the part of all to help and encourage our representa tives can only result in good and when . Saturday comes they will most certainly give a good account of themselves. ' ' There is., however, something else to be remembered. When, af ter the battle, our team returns, be it as victor or as vanquished, let us not forget that they are still our representatives an 1 show them in a manner unmistakable the apprecia tion we feel for what they have done. ,- :;- In this, the last issue of the Tar HEEL before .the Virginia game we wish to bring before the student body the efforts of our alumni and others to help us in our final prepa rations and to remind this same stu dent body of some of its duties which should be looked after during the coming week. " There should be, at this time, one thought para mount' in the heart of every loyal son of Carolina and t lat is on Sat urday next our team will neet Vir ginia and we must do what we can to help it. This game is always looked upon as the climax of the season but we feel that circumstances justify us in saying that at no time before in the history of our beloved institu tion has there been such an amount of interest displayed in regard to a like contest by people throughout the State. . . It is indeed gratifying for us to know that during the week we will have as many as eight of our alum ni on the Hill to assist in the coach ing. : . This is evidence enough that they will do their part. 7 hat are we, as students, going to do? In this issue of the Tar HEEL we print two of our most popular college songs. At the game next Saturday Virginia will have more than two hundred students to cheer and sing for their team. The seem ing improbability of a special train being run from here will limit the number of students who will attend the game but there is no reason why those who do go should not organ ize and show our Virginia friends that we, too, know how to root. Last year there was total absence of such organization. Let us hope that such will not be the case this year. . ic event during the yea.r that draws togetuer a larger ana more aistm- guished gathering of -prominent statesmen, army and naval officers, and public officials. The evant is always . looked forward to with great interest by many, and the Re quest for tickets in the last ttoo years has always exceeded many times the number of reserved seat tickets which the committees were able to supply. No tickets are sold. A notice of a mass-meeting ap pears on another page. We trust that every student of the Universi ty will make it a point to be pres ent at this as it is of vital intsrest to all. Exchange. A faculty football team has been organized at Illinois, and the Senior class has challenged them for a game. , Until their recent game Princeton and Cornell had not been scored against. Both scored, Princeton winning by a disputed safety. A site has practicaily been decid ed on for the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg. These grounds are sixty-five acres in extent and will cost bet ween$2,500,000 and . $3,000,000. The cost of the buildings as esti mated will be $8,000,000, and the institution will be endowed, by Mr. Carnegie with $25,000,000. " , Among the season's innovations in football is the boomerang kick introduced by Pennsylvania. It is used only only on the kick-off. The ball is ; placed sidewavs not hori zontally but obliquely-and when kicked it twirls like a veritable boomerang. ! i ; The West Point Cadets and tin students of the Annapolis Naval Academy, who have for tlie past two years played football on the Franklin Field of the University of Pennsylvania, will again meet in Philadelphia on November 30th, whieh will.be the third time the Army and Navy have met on Franklin Field. The first ' con test resulted in a victory for West Point, but last year the lau rels fell to Annapolis in one of the most beautifully contested games ever witnessed on an athletic field. Admission to the game is by invi tation only. As in former years over 30,000 people will witness the game. There are only twenty-five thousand reserved seats, seven thousand of which are reserved for the guests of Annapolis, seven thousand for West Point, and elev en thousand for the University of Pennsylvania. There is perhaps no other athlet- AU Hall, Carolina! All hail, Carolina! There ne'er was a finer, More noble college history than thine; We,ll sing to thy glory So far-famed in story; And garlands of sweet music for thee twine. ; Chorus: Shout, sing let it ring! , Shout Carolina o'er and o'er. . The welkin above her, with Saint, Sage and lover Shall sound the swelling chorus ever more. With Virginia or with Princeton,' At home or at Winston, The sturdy athletes fight a winning game. . On gridiron or diamond. (A bad word io rhyme on.) The white and blue will triumph ere the same. Harvard University ! " Lawrence Scientific School. 1 . The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to the degree of S.B. in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Min ing and Metallurgy; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Chemistry; Geology; Biology; Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene (as a prep aration for medical schoolb);. Science for Teaehers; and a course in general Science. Graduates of colleges may be admitted to ad vanced standing witnout , examination. . For Information concerning courses of study, ex penses, and plans of admission, address J. L. Mve, Secretary, ltt University Hall. Cam bridge, Mass. N. S. SHALEK, Dean. Shoes! Shoes ! We have a strong line of HANAN shoes, all styles, shapes and sizes. Also, a beautiful line of $.50 shoes. Dan'l Allen Co., Raleteb, N. C. I. F, LEWIS, Agent. WRIGHT, KAY ANO C.Mr,A.NYJ " DETROIT, MICH. JEWELERS, "STATIONERS," AND ;x GRAVERS. PR A T Eli N f T Y GOO I .S O ! ALL KINDS, a Specialty ' ,. WEBB & GYVYN, Agents, There's a. Best in Everything, and The Clothing. its 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. CHARLES PEARSON .". .". ARCHITECT .... Mobile, Ala. Raleigh, N. C. Churches, Public Buildings, and fine res dences a specialty. ' ' ., Correspondence solicited. - A. . LEISS, Leader, S03M E.Clay Street. J. T. PULLING, Skc'y 512 E. Broad Street. First Va Regiment Band : and Orchestra, RICHMON U, VA. Music furnished for all occasions. Address communications to Secretary, 374 Main Street, Norfolk, Va. Swell Garments for Swell Dressers ; 4 i i : ' . -The Hub is the home of fashions for dressy men. -Make the Hub your head quarters during- your visit to Norfolk; University Representative; S. J. Everett. ANNUALS Published by us are admitted Leaders in Style and Accuracy The "Stone Printing & ManufaeturingCo., Roanoke, Va. We do the whole job: Printing, Binding, Embossing, Zinc-etchings, Half-tones, Color Work, Grouping, Vignetting, and other ar tistic i finish. f ' ' . Thompson . Dental Parlors! '.- .-. kk;- - ... - , DURHAM, N. C. DO NOT SUFFER When you can have teeth extracted one or twenty -vfith pain, by using our anathetic. It is safe and easy. We are glad to give con sultation free. Our best sets of teeth are $8, and our work in bridging is regarded as mar velous. .. ;i .- CAPUDINE CURES HEADACHE BY , . REMOVING THE CAUSE. It is not a narcotic. ITEELPENS re ttie Best Select i Pes ip YOU WISH TO TRY THEM writing , from a sample card 1 2 different numbers, sent post paid on receipt ol 6 Otaa In stamps. SPENCERIAN PEN CO. 349 Broadway, NEW YORK Sfyieofs! Docorale Your Sf fill 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 12X18 inches). This poster is the creation of the Viking's Mead Studio, and has been pronounced exceedingly bright and clever. ' It represents a pastoral scenea rabbit enamored of the music of a mandolin. Write today, this offer may not appear again. LYON & HEALY, 73 Adams St., Chicks. Makers of the Worlrl-Fnrr.ous Washburt Guitars, Mandolins, banjos and Zithers. IMPORTANT N.r C.:. Ihm . .sur : v butu warded first prize i. iln' i n. t co a j if hm 1901, field the Ain-i-;nr fi .1,1. . tw "...U City. Room
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1901, edition 1
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