Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TARHEEL r S! THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF EDITORS W.II.Joneb, - - - Editor-in-Chief A880C1ATK EDITORS t? rrrr I. II. Hughes B. D. StephessoM A.L.M. Wiggins A. W. Graham L. N. Morgan Cy. Thompson, Jr., - - Badness Manager 0. V. E. Pittman' Assistant Business Manager Published twice a week by the General Ath letic Association. "Entered as second-class matter October 26, 1909, at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under the Act of March 3, 1879." V rinted by The University Press, Chapel Hill. Subscription Price, $1.50 per Year Payable in advance or during first term. Singlh CoriRS 5 Cents. Thk work of developing- a strong team out of the abundance of material that Coach Brides has had to deal with is necessarily slow. But when the final selection of every man for the Varsity eleven is made and the team is worked up to its best, it is safe to say that the squad will look as good and play as hard as any team Carolina has had in recent years. machine. But no doubt they would have carried away pleasanter recollee tions if our greeting's had been a little less demonstrative. Do you believe in college athletics? If so, you will want to belong- to the organization that supports athletics at the University. It is not alone by the small membership fee that you will be able to aid the Association. In fact, the fees collected from four or five hun dred men, while they help considerably, go only a little way towards meeting the expenses of the year. The way in which you can aid most will be to be come actively interested in that side of college life with which the Athletic Association is concerned. We talk and write a good deal about going out on the side-lines and showing our college spirit in support of the team. This we ought to do, but we should not get the habit of thinking that this is all the support the team needs. The business of providing for and making possible our athletics is a very practical mat ter, and even more necessary than the cheering. This business the Athletic Association has to attend to. It is, for that reason, one of the most in fluential and powerful organizations here. The Association, incidental to its main purpose, offers splendid op portunities for business training to a number of men whom it elects as man agers and assistant managers for the football, baseball, and track teams. By means cf the Tar Heel, which is the organ of the Association, it fur nishes an opportunity to about ten men each year for valuable experience in newspaper work. "Whether you take any part in athletics or not, the Asso ciation should appeal to you as a student because of its wide and vital importance in college life. It may be a great temptation to raise one's window and shout when an auto mobile or other vehicle is passing. If it is, we are glad to say that the yearn ing has been more effectually repressed of late than it used to be. But Sun day, when an automobile whizzed by one of the buildings, the trial proved too great tor somebody. He yelled right out, and that was how it begun. Of course it didn't end there. A doz en other yells rang out from other windows and from various points on the campus. Perhaps our visitors, in this case, were not mbarrassed very much, thanks to the speed of their 'TUM. (INCORPORATED ) BUSINESS. When you think of goto to s-chool, write for a new Catalogue mid Hjxwialeifforsof the lendlning Business and Shorthand Schools. Address King' Business College, Inlelh, AT. C., or Charlotte, If. C'.We also txaoh Bookkeeping, .Short hand, Penmanship, etc, (by mail. The University ufilorth Carolina 1789 "Head of the State System of Education The University stands for thorough ness and all that is best in education and the moulding of character. It is equipped with 24 buildings, new water works, central heating, electric lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip ped for good work. The Faculty num bers 80- Students, 800. Library of $0,000 volumes. One librarian and four assistants. Fine Literary Socie ties. There is an active Y. M. C. A. conducted by the students. Scholar ships and loans for the needy andjle serving. For inform ation, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. OVE R- DR. SMITH AS ROOSEVELT PROFESSOR The following clipping is taken from College Topics: Word comes from the University of Berlin, where Virginia is represented in the faculty this year by one of last year's professors, that Dr. C. Alphonso Smith is admirably filling the chair of the Roosevelt professor. Mrs. Smith and the doctor's two children have reached Berlin, and our esteemed lec turer is discoursing to flaxen haired duellers in their native tongue. Dr. Smith was a master of the language before leaving Virginia, and -he wel comed the opportunity to become wore. conversant with its philological op-por tunities. It is a misfortune for the University to lose Dr. Smith for even one year, During the session that he taught here after coming from the University of North Carolina, he did more than any other professor ever has done to - make the relation between prof essor and stu dent more of a tie that binds. His hospitality and reception to them was not restricted to the entente cordiale which happily exists here without ex ception between undergraduates and faculty. In his lectures he talked on terms of intimacy, rather than lectured, and his friendship did not end at the class room door, CHAPEL TALKS On Monday of last week Dr. Lawson gave the students some straight talk on the subject of exercise. He de clared that fully 50 per cent, of the students do not take exercise. Many of them are weaker at graduation than when they entered college. They suf- ier irom innrmiiies sucn as poor aiges tion, often undergoing total collapse This is for lack of exercise. Physical development is more important than any other, for a strong healthy body may command a weak brain, but not the reverse. Each student should set aside an hour each day for exercise. Reporting at the gymnasium at 4:30 he would get, in the class exercises, lasting a half hour, thorough exercise of the entire body. Then hefshouM take a mile run for the benefit of the respiratory organs. Then he should take a shower bath. Dr. Lawson ad vised those who could do so to play ten nis, this being the best sport for all around development. Track work and football are also good, for general de velopment. The most, important exer cise by far is that oft deep breathing. Thursday, Rev, R. W.'Hogue spoke upon the responsibility of the South for the 8,00.0,000 negroes within her bor ders, with a view to the organizing a class for the study of the negro. This class was to be purely voluntary and meet once a week. Mr. Hogue de clared that the Southern people were the only people capable of successfully solvinp; the race nrohlem; The "NTm-tVi. -r kj. 1 n be had by ambitious young men I ; """" 5Ut l AMr id ladies ih the field of "Wireless" COATS of AIM Styles and at ALL PRICES Srieed- Markliam- Taylor- Gompany Store Allison & Car wles. Durham Chapel Hill. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF -Mf '2D I CINE v SEEKS STUIAMT McQUIRE, M. D., Pkmibeht MUMCW ic DENTISTRY PHARMACY lildine under construction, the gift ol a IS? ot Richmond. J5' ible laboratory building for temporary use Hoi it bright, convenient. NEV EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. one Hospital, use our others for teaching. n uinu I 1RAS1TADV METHODS. M ' , I i . : XJAI I rui 2 j. Registered in New York. High standing. Ann mnA nixout moderate. . . . SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND ',', ... STATISTICAL RECORD. A Good Position JONES & FRAZIER (Incorporated) Watchmakers, Opticians and Manufacturing : i Jewelers Durham, 1 1 H ' North Carolina SPECIAL BIDS OlST CXASPIISTS F. P. BARKER, Colle'ee Representative Funeral flowers Flowers for a Funeral which are not delivered on time had about as , , . well not be sent at all Promptness is our forte and Quality our motto. ' TRY US NEXT TIME THE J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO. Greensboro and Pomona,N.C. H. C. SMITH, College Agent Medical College of Virginia Established 1838 "47 ET li EQUIPPED for touching Medicine, Den ' tl stry and Pharmacy. For Catalogue, ad--drwe i CHI RISTOPHER TOiHPKINS, M. D., Dea, Richmond, Vo. CLIFl ON BEDFORD SPARROW m M COLLARS Miss! Am ice Bright's Class FOR Vo1ce:(i A Piano Instruction Is openitO'pun ils at her home on Cam eron, aiwenue. Terms and lesson pe riods, furnished ' upon application. Thanksgiving Day ; - You will need V our money. ; Bo a id at COMMONS this month and. save it. Doctor Wim. Lynch Kluttz Bldg., CHAPISL HILL, N. C Roya! & Borden Furniture Company Durham, North Carolina present the South contributes $10 for the uplift of the negro for every bnal dollar contributed from the North, audi this in spite of the efforts of Northa philanthropists. Mr. Hogue refenredl to the physical and moral contamahaj- tiori of the negro in the South,, men-' tioning such evils as gambling, profan ,' . ity, debauchery, etc., due in targ e measure to cocaine and bad whiskeyj Mr. Brent Drane, '03,. brother " ; 0f Messrs. Robert and Fred ' Dranei v a Carolina visitor this week. ' Drane while in college was a star " ath lete and a student of high stand n Of late Mr. Drane has been eng ag.fd' in irrigation work in Porto Rico f DEAIERS IN ' Railway Telegraphy, biuce the ight-hour law became effective, and mce tne " wireless ' companies are establishing stations thtoughout the i counrrv. there is a erreati shortage of . . J .v" ' I erf fit r rt 1 i . rr teiegrapners. .positions pay Deginners i gumisnmgs Of owaents. JCWeiy- High-Grade Furniture from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six offi cial: institutes in America, under su pervision of railroad and wireless offi cials and places all graduates in posi tions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Memphis, Tenn., or Columbia, b. C thing, for the Home 'l If you are interested in a ROYAL typewriter proposition, talk to Cy. Thompson Jr. Sweaters, shirts, and neckt ties' at JKlutah G. C. Piclcard & Co, LIVERY STABLE Located on Rosemary St., near tele phone Exchange. Stylish turnouts always on hand. W A NT A TEAM, CAL L 30 G C. Pickarii, Manager It
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1910, edition 1
2
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