ruts Tar Hekl
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA-
BOARD OF EDITORS
0. W. IIvman,
Editor-in-Chief.
ASSOCIATK K TUTORS
J. W. Lasmcy Ju.
L. N, Tatlou
N. X. lYlMMKIt
W. T. Joy nek
R. T. AVkkb
1,. A. Buown.
F. P. Barkrk.
A. II. Woi.fe,
Cy. Thompson
- - Business Manager
Asaistant Business Manage
Published twice, a week by the General Ath
etic Association.
Entered in the Postofliec at Chflix'l Hill, N
., as second class matter. ;
Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill.
builders whom the University yearly
sends out to keep sound the foundation
of their State and to add another up
rig-ht to her progress. And there
beside the seniors sit the iuniors, men
who have had the rough edges o
their sophomoric egotism rubbed away
men who have come to realize tha
they are but a part or the concourse
of great men whom the University has
welcomed here, moulded into the nob
lest works of God, and then sent forth
a blessing: to humanity. Belowi in
the pit sit the freshmen and sophomo
res. These are young and too full o
the rushing blood of animal activity
to. have yet realized their place in the
dizzy -whirling sphere of life. But
4 .a . , a i
dormant tho it be, there is present in
the soul of each of these voug- men
the possibilities of magnificent Ameri
ncan manhood. buch thoughts as
these must rise to the consciousness o
any man who views the chapel servi
ces in Gerrard Hall. No wonder Pre
sident Venable wishes so much to have
as many men present as the Hall wil
hold. The uplift of the thoughts
caused by the sight is worth more to
the University and to the state than
any course in our curriculum.
Subscription Price, $I.SO per Year
Payable in advance or during first term.
Single Copiks. 5 Cents. 1 j !
The regular Saturday issue of the
Tar Heei. has been delayed one day
this week on account of the steam
being shut off.
Supper, six o'clock mail, seven
o'clock one hour spent in eating and
loafing. Most of the students here eat
their supper and then go down town
after their mail before going to their
rooms. Up to this time this has been a
good plan. The train generally gets
in at about 6:30 and the mail was put
up while the students ate their supper. ! fellow came to Trinity several year
After supper sometimes there was a!ago and being stranded, yet desirous
hve or ten minutes wait but that didn't of an education, devised a very unique
bother much. Now we get supper at ' plan. He went around to each student
six o'clock and by six-twenty everybo- 'and arranged with him to pay each
dy is ready for their mail. The mail year 35 cents for him to delivero his
however hasn t come in, so one must door three times a day the mail and in
loiter around the soda fountain or the ! this manner he paid his way through
phonograph for a half an hour or for- college. Instead of being sneered at
ty minutes. We manage to waste so the entire student body and faculty
much time and get no pleasure either. I look upon him with due respect" ".
When supper came at six-thirty a manl Last Tuesday was "University Day"
could play football or tennis until dark at the university and a number of the
and then get both a bath and supper, students spent the day with friends on
With Other Colleges
Trinity, Oct. 16 It is interesting to
note the number of boys who work
themselves through college. There
are various ways in which this is done
at Trinity. Some of them by washing
dishes, waiting on the table, agents of
a hundred different coin panies, cutting
hair, mending shoes, running pressing
clubs, selling peanuts, etc. A certain
As it is now, if one plays till dark he
will miss both. It he stops just before
the park. Messrs. Cox, C. II. Oliver.
Pitman, Reeves, Lawrence, Morgan,
dark he may take his choice, supper Glover, Dackworth, Godfrey, Sam
nine times out of nine. If you have Hall, P. M. Grice, Guyon Griffith, J.
laboratory until tour-thirty some even- B. Colvert and Darden were among the
ing, you might as well decide to take Carolina visitors, who are always wel
no exercise that atternoon. As we are corned at Trinity.-Charlotte Observer.
now situated our time tor healthful
to be carried on in everv congrega'
. " i
tion this week, but the movement ;is
i r . . , i i ii i
general ror mis time anci ; inose wnu
are to take up the work a little, later
wi il be urged to push the canvass
to a finish at the earliest possible date.
After the North Carolina synod has
measured up to its responsibilities '' in
the matter, then the work will be con
tinued in a systematic; way jin South
Carolina', Georgia, and Florida, where
$24,000, $20,000, and $6,000, respecti
vely, will be asked from these synods
Tomorrow President Smith ; speaks
in Concord in the interest of the move
ment; Dr. W, .J Martin with Rev.
Dr., Byron Clark in Mooresville; Rev.
Dr. Linerle.in Charlotte, and 'other
members of the Davidson faculty in
neighboring churches. Rev. Dr. Rich
ards has been assigned to Statesville.
For good reasons the canvass there
will not be undertaken for a week- vet,
Charlotte Observer.
Georgetown's endurance stood : her
in good stead in the terrific
with Richmond College
Broad Streed
and not until the
worn and wearied by
struggle
eleven on
gridiron yesterday
lighter ' men,
efforts to with
stand the vicious attacks of their oppo
nents, seemed to give way under the
strain, did the Washingtonians, in the
last eight minutes of play, succeed in
piling up a score of seventeen points.
It was a dandy day for football, and
from the side lines, bleachers and
grandstand over one thousand enthu-
fall - sport
disd lined the chilling wind and cheer
ed endlessly for their favorites. .
It was a Richmond College crowd,
and when, at the conclusion of the
first half, the Blue and Gray appeared
to be outclassed by their lighter rivals
many who' had backed Georgetown to
win, reserved their decision and hedg
ed bets. By clever backiield work.
Meredith and Tyler, showing up to ex
cellent advantage, the local eleven tore
great holes in the Blue and Gray de
fense, and the oval, which seesawed
time and again from side to side, was
kept almost entirely in Georgetown
territory. The Spiders were backed
by a large contingent of the student
body, and between halves their de
monstration indicated an unbounded
J mond College is not to make her
mark in football this season.
Times Dispatch.
' - Practice at Georgetown -
. The Georgetown football, squad was
only put through signal practice yes
terday afternoon on the varsity field.
A majority of the players were used
up in their struggle against the Rich
mond College eleven last Saturday.
Joe McNulty, the staV 'halfback; I and
Capt. Stuart, the right end, sustained
the more serious injuries. These two
strong members of the squad will in
all probibility be kept out of practice
for a couple of days. , '; For i the most
part the remainder! ' of the warriors
who were in the line-up received inju
ries trivial .naturef And .the' limber
ihg tney receiued yesterday afternoon
seemed to improve them, and in all
probability the eleven . wijl resume
scrimmage work 'this' afternoon.
McQuail, the ex-prep star, who has
been out of the game owing to injuries
received during the first week of prac
tice, reported yesterday afternoon and
should prove to be a valuable asset 'to
the squad. When in the prep school
he played a stellar game for the em
bryo collegians, both in tackle and in
tackle and at halfback positions.
Doubtless he will be given a trial at
these placed on the varsity eleven.
Carlin the dimunitive halfback, was
also on the field. j 'He has been layed
up since the Washington College game
with ah injured leg. Coach Newman
and Capt. Stuart expressed themselves
as being pleased with the work of the
team against the Virginia lads, and
will, now put up all; their efforts in
preparation for the North Carolina
game, which will be held Saturday.
Washington Post.
recreation is cut down and the time in
Davidson., Oct. 16. Tomorrow ush
which we bang around the oostoffice ers m. ine maca aavertlsea "Davidson
in tiresome idleness is increased. ItiCollce ,Week and Sreat things are
may be slightly inconvenient for the hoped fox as the result of the active
boarding house managements to have! canvass that the week will see inaug
the supper hour changed back to six-iurated and Pushed to the limit
thirty but it seems that the conven- throughout Jhe eight presbyteries
ience of the hundreds of students composin the North Carolina Synod,
mitrht receive some slight rmisMei-;,- ae hunted and twenty-five thousand
firm. Thisis a txcP whoro wa ora i dollars has been asked of the churches
very few men who do not need every
anu congregations in me synod, an
"f At ' '-11. . '
minute of health-bringing exercise - avcitlSc U1 luree wmars a memDer,
they can get. We need that half hour fhe subscription t0 be Paid in cash or
before supper, not after it.
To see six hundred university stu
dents gathered together in one hall is
an inspiring spectacle to say the least;
I in one, two, three or four annual pay
ments and all to be paid up by June,
1913. ; . : .
' XT a. 1 1 '" ' " i
io trouDie nas Deen spared and no
opportunity left unused by the field
To think that in that room sits the representative. Rev. Dr. T. W. Lingle
pick of the youth and the future assisted by President Smith and va
strenght of North Carolina must.rious presbyterial committees-to orga
breathe into the soul of every onlook-. ntee the campaign thoroughly and to
er a feeling of respect for that assem- set to work hundreds of loyal and
blage and to the mind of every student earnest friends of the college in a su
there, must come the thought that he preme effort to lift Davidson out of its
and such as he make up that gather- embarrassing position of poverty and
ing of such potential power There, pitiable lack of much needed endow-
in the gallery, sit some eighty seniors, ment. Between two and three hun-
men who have been in college long dred ministers and prominent laymen
enough to know what life here means have enlisted in the .cause for the
to them, men whose being is sweeten- coming week and will use their best
ed by the love for their alma mater endeavors to secure the amount asked
which has grown into their hearts, for in their respective congregations.
men who soon shall join the ranks of It is of course impossible for the work
oy.
Capt. f Stewart, of Georgetown, urg
ed his men to greater effort in the se
cond of the two twenty i minu
tes half ves, and each man seemed to
go into the game with renewed vigor
from the start. A change in tactics
was tried, which proved of special ad
vantage, and afler , five minutes of
play there was no doubt but the Spid
ers showed evidence; of : weakening
livery form of play was used by the
Washingtonians in their attack, while
on the defensive the ' Spiders' plays
were smashed time and again, and it
was seldom the locals were able to
gain the required distance.
with their team playing for all
there was in it, the supporters of the
Red and Blue rallied to the defense of
their team There were cheers at
every ; play, and the i monotonous
"Hold! Hold! Hold!" indicated the dis
pair which the rooters felt in the face
of impending defeat. Time and time
again the Richmond players braced,
then Georgetown would hit a vital
spot in the line, and the oval would
be accordingly advanced. T
With the brll about mid field, and
with eight minutes more to be played,
Byrd, the fast Georgetown quarter
bak, circled right end, and with good
mterferance ran sixty yards to a touch
down. This sounded the death knell
of the Spiders hopes. , In the remai
ning time two other touchdowns were
added, and the score at the .finish
stood at 17 toO. It was a great game
and by no means indicates that Rich
S. B. Stroup has ' been confined
to the infirmary for several days.
The Thursday night prayer meet
ing of the Y. M. C. A. was heldJn
their auditorium at 6:45. Leon Mc
Culloch made a good talk on ''Sun
day Studying,'' v , A good shed
crowcl was present and an interest
ing discussion followed the talk.
Stuart Cramer; of Charlotte, who
entered college with 1911; is substi
tute quarter back on the Army
team. ' :'. r
Prof. M. C. S. Noble attended
the Raleigh Fair, v .
E. B. Cook," of Elizabeth City,
visited Herbei t Martin last week. ,
Y. Minakuchi, of Jnpnn, a' grad
uate siuueiu hi the University, ad
dressed the Y. JVI. C. A. Tuesday
night. His subject was 'Christi
an ity and C hristi an' Missions." H is
discussion of the subject showed
tlui he was thoroughly, familiar
with A. : The' auditorium was filled
to overflowing.
The Bingham of Asheville men
met Monday nilit and organized a
club. The following officers wprP
elected: Eup-ene Cnr
" "v, jivamcill,
Claude Tyson, vice president; Banks
Mebane, Secretary, and Treasurer.
The club consisted of MessV. A11p
E. Cocke, Glover, Houo-h. Tn nm
Lamb, Long, Mebane, Ray, Sumner
Tyson, Tunhis'and Nelson. !
When, at the close of a mass meet
ing, the crowd stands to sing the col
lege songs, a large number of the men
present seem to have som how gotten
it into their skulls, "that it is done to
cover their retreat from: the hall.
Dr. H. M. Wagstaff, who was a
member of the Rutherford College
atimy," was elected ah Jhoiiora
member. , i.
iry
i