Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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
LOCAL NOTES. The alumni associations at vari ous places throughout the country held banquets Saturday night. The Gimghouls will have a dance on November 14, and the German Club will have one on November 15. Dr. Richard Nixon Duffy, '02 will be married on October 23 to Miss Minnette Young at Clinton Tenn. The students will be overjoyed to learn that a dozen step-ladders have been ordered for use at the new paper racks in the library, Prof. Ei K. Graham went to Raleiarh Tuesday to attend the meeting of the North Carolina Lit erary and Historical Society. A circle for the study of French pronunciation has been organized with Mr. Adolph Vermont as the leadine- soirit. The circle meets n & weekly. Messrs. W. S. O'B. and R. M. Robinson left Saturday morning for Goldsboro to attend the funeral of their mother, whose death occurred Friday night. Mr. L. V. Punlap, who is in the University Medical Department at Raleigh, is here for a short while He will try for his old place as half back on the Varsity. Prof. H. H. Williams went to Greensboro Tuesday to hear W. J Brvan's soeech. From there he j k went to Raleie-h. where he will ' " - - C7 i stay a day or two at the fair. Mr. J. H. Mann was elected cap tain of the football team Saturday night. Mr. Mann, though a light weight, uses his head at quarter, and will doubtless make a good captain. The subject of Champ Clark's Wtnre Saturdav nip-ht will be "Picturesque Public Men." Tick ets areon sale at Eubanks' Drug Company. The lecture will begin at eight o'clock. Mr, K. B. Nixon, '06, has been appointed private secretary to Con gress E. Y. Webb. While in Washington Mr. Nixon will take advanced work in law at George Washington University leading to h;s doctor's degree. All-Class Football Team. Mr. Floyd Simmons, the coach of I the class teams, has asked us to an nounce that the all-class football team will be chosen some time dur j ing the latter part of this month. This team, afte; a few days prac tice, will challege any team in col lege, with the exception of the Varsity.' . ; ; ' ". This is a pleasing departure from the custom heretofore, which made the all-class team purely an honor ary aggregation, and never gave it a chance to show how strong it really was. Now, however, there will be a chance tc observe the rel ative strength of the all-class and scrub teams. on account ot some signal, victory just won; it was not. on account of the Oak Ridge game to be played next day, for a walkover was a fore gone conclusion. The spirit sprang from a deep still love for the Uni versity, the one hundred and four teenth year of whoso existence was to be celebrated next day; it sprang from an admiration for the squad of clean, dashing, young football play ers who .were fighting hard for places on the Varsity; it sprang from a feeling of oneness of the five hundred students present who look ed into each others face and saw there a contagious flash and felt somehow an interchange of spirit which became intenser as it spread. Songs under the direction of Mr. C. T. Woolen, yells under the lead ership of Mr. Drury Phillips, and speeches by professors and students were the principal outlets of the spirit. ' : Dr. K. P. Battle, whose very- presence excites the warmest feel ings in the hearts of the students, was first called upon by President J. J. Parker. Dr. Battle delighted tne crowd witu nis store-or anec dotes and incioents whose pith was perseverance. He recommended to the team the pluck of Ben Booth who spent his time butting planks into pieces. Dr. Mangum, an old Varsity lf-back, gave a straight-from- the-shoulder talk ou college spirit. He said that the students were in clined to show spirit only when their team was winning. College spirit he defined to be a right and spirited performance of one's duty whether in the game or on the side lines, a constant steadfastness whether winning" or losing. Professor Vermont although a new man, won a place in the stu dents' 'regards by his first speech. Hailing from the University of Lou- vain, he said that he knew nothing about the erame of football He went out on the athletic field the other day and saw a game which he described thus: men were lined up against each other and were staring each other in the face; a man re peated half of the addition and mul tiplication tables and then there was a rush and some of the men fell down; he ran out to see if they were going to get up and two men with two sticks tied together with a string told him plainly that be was in the way. Anyhow he said that whether he understood or not he would root as hard as any body. In a touching way he then compared the love of college to the ove of country. Coach Lamson, Messrs. John Hester and Freddie Stem made good talks. "Bier" Seaerle, '06, a mem ber of the team which beat Virginia 17 to 0 and at present principal of he Raleigh Graded Schools, re sponded in a few words to an enthu siastic welcome. The meeting was closed with some rousing yells and everybody went away feeling better for having been there. Mass Meeting. College spirit was strong last Friday, the eve of University Day. That night it found expression in a bonfire and in one of the most en- with University os of Pennsylvania to be held in Chapel Hill, Novem ber 15. The attendance at this the first meeting this year was quite large, and gives promise of an in creased interest in economic discus sion and hope for an unusually sue cessful year for the Society. Freshmen Beat the Sen iors. In a game replete with fumbles and fluke plays, the Freshmen de feated the Seniors by the score of 23 to 5. The game which the Seniors put up was not up to their usual standard, while the Freshmen played better than they have here tofore. Their team work was especially good and they showed the result of their coaching more than any other class team. But more than anything else luck seem ed to "be with them. They made every touchdown but the first one on a fluke. The Seniors made one touchdown but failed to kick goal. The , Freshmen made four touch downs and kicked three sroals. During the first few minutes of play the Freshmen put up a bril liant game, making a touchdown by an end run, a quarterback run, and two forward passes. The other touchdowns made by them were on the Seniors' fumbles. When the Seniors made their touchdown it looked as if they meant business. but it was all a false alarm and their brace lasted but a few min utes. : ' The line-up was as follows: Freshmen Joyner McLean Rhodes Waynick Wetzer Oliver Rutzler Tillett (Capt.) Long Oocke Belk Seniors 1. e. 1. t. lg c. r- g. r. t. r. e. q. b. r. h. b. f. b. 1. h. b. Frazier Muse Gunter Wright and Eagles Matthews Williams Britt (Capt Fountain Groome Ruffiir Simmons and Rand Umpire, J. G. Hanes; referee, Floyd Simmons. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. A Woman's Back The Aches and Pains Will Disappear If the Advice of This Woman is Followed. Awoman,s back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault. Back ache is realy kidney ache; that is why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Many North Caro lina women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Nellie Benson Reeves, of 218 North Tyron Street, organist at the EpiscoDal Church, Charlotte, N. 0., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have benefited me more than anything else I ever tried. I obtained them at a drug store and used them for my back and kidneys, which have caused me great trouble and misery for a number of years. J. he use of this remedy wonderfully benefited me." For sale by all dealers. , Price SOcts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ag-ent for the United States. Re member the nanie Doan's and take no other. llllUWFiirTlli ' " " ' llllll . ' JJ-A " I f ---v. "''"" J The Verdict of the World M- L, Wright, Local Agt A healthy man is a king- in his own rigiit; an unhealthy man in an un happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. . See C. L. Williams, 17 M. A. for first-class typewriting. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated lamihes keep Dr. Thomas H(Clectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurt. People's Bank of Chapel Hill is the Students favorite, siders their interests. It con- H. H, Williams, President. Herbert Lloyd, Cashier. Economics Society. Monday night the Economis So- ciety met and elected Mr. T. Wingate Andrews secretary. Then bllowed a lively discussion of the thusiastic " meetings that was ever j question of tariff reduction, which held in Gerrard Hall. It was not is to be the subject of the , debate hh r"7iB c o pi?r 1 CLUPECO SHRUNK Jl Jl4 QUARTER SIZE COLLAR l io moh, roil ao Cy VTfL CI.UCTT. PCABOOY 4 CO. JfFi Z njueno Shi' "" UwudUjk BOYS! See "Long" Bill Jones, for Pressing and Cleaning work guaran teed. $1.00 per month in advance. Shop in rear Kluttz Building. From Maker Direct to Consumer Burk's Peerless Clothing Equal to Custom-Tailored at half the Cost. . - Uncommon Appearance, Correctness of Fashion and Excellenca of Work manship are Characteristics of the Burk Tailored Apparel, and Features in which it leads all other Beady to wear Clothing, It is our purpose to introduce this superior clothing to every student at University. We have the most exten sive and handsomest line of the sea son. Orders left with our agents will receive prompt attention. Burk & Company Norfolk, Va. 4 Poor Will" & Don Ray, Agts SEE H. B, BREWER for shoemaking- anp repairing of all kinds. Located under Central Hotel. YOU have tried the rest, now try the best barber in town ' at old U. N. C. Shop. ' Prof. K. Dunston, Proprietor. The Bank of Chapel Hill We solicit your business. J. W. Gore, President, W. D. Wildman, ; Cashier, T "' ". i. . iViuM.-u ' ......i.l.....,..in ....!,. mi. ... I - i.i.i. --- " " ''-"M.....i.ui ..l,-...l..li.Ul,.,l..u,ll, I Mil I II , , .1 , ,mm 7I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1907, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75