Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL "Official Organ of the Athletic Aasb ciation; of the , University o( ' 'Sorth Carolina. Published Weekly. BOARD OF EDITORS L.N. Morgan, - - - Edftor-in-Chief ASSIST AVT EDITORS-IS -CHIEF . . 4 i I 'J if: j I LJ S V'. AOfi.i"" - B D. ftcBPHMHOS . A." L. M. Wiggins J. II. Rand ' M. K. Dunnagan' Lk.voiu Chambeks A. A. McKay. R. W, Scorr, '' " Andrew JoynerJh " ' " Q. L. Carringtos ,,. - . MANAGERS C W E Pittm a n i - Busings Manager F L.-ECless, - - Circulation Manager M 'f Spears, - Publication Manager Entered. as xecon.1 class matter at the .postofifice at Cliail Hill. N- 0. , September 11, 1911. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, V C. . Subscription Price, $1.0 Per Year, Payable in advance or during the -1 first tenn. Static Copies, 5 Cents. If there is one separate char acteristic which' may In- said to be peculiar to students of this University, that characteristic is the inveterate habit of being- be hind time. All of the students don't go to Pickwick, for obvious reasons, all of them don t smoke, just a few make a perpetual per formance of falling- on work, few drink 'of ' the cup that clears to day of past regrets and future fears, while to 'play poker, -is ranted only" to a. select number of the elect. But to be ten min utes behind time is given in abun dance and unto all. of us. The poor students are not to blame. " It's ...the environment. Things begin to get behind time just as soon,, as the. students land at University , Station.' They have to wait' there ah awfully long time. Then things begin to get more behind time as soon as they start for the land o! beef steak and grits. And things get slower and more behind, time the nearer they get to Chapel Hill until finally Old Henry's Water bury caps things off.' Nothing is ever on time save eight-thirty clashes. Who can expect a poor student ,to be on time? Most of us would be pain fully surprised if we - found our selves within approximately fif tften minutes of an appointed time. It would be so. unusual, and would, be ' certain to attract unfavorable comment. Slowness and deliberation give one a cer tain amount of dignity and steadi ness anyway. It Cures impa tience, but '. all the same a whole lot of profanity would be conserved if students who have to have group pictures made Would try to arrive within a half hour of the time set.. The plan which the cheer lead ers have devised for the practice nf our sonars and yells is a good one; and, if carried out, will bring results at, the game., jNotning tplls like the boom of organized rheerintr. Some deny this, but the members of the team say it is so, and we are. willing to take their word for. it. To get just this organization is wnat ine ,-Wr leaders are trying to do. The object of the whole business is to unite the enthusiasm ana support of the ; students into one solid mass so that it may be hurled out on the field to back pur team and strengthen the players as they fight for the honor of the college. The plan suggested will do this verv thine-. But it will not do it .unless it-.. is- consistently, carried out by all of the students. For one time, just for one time, let's get the grouch out of our system, let's forget just once that we may actually be caught doing some thing, let's organize ourselves so xhat we will be just half as effi cient on the side lines as our team is going to be on the field. ,, A call of Thanksgiving is in the air and the Tar Heels are answering. Back from the office and mill and other places too multitudinous to speak of, the stars of other days are coming back to. help 'prepare the team for the supreme' "struggle of the season. Bocock has a big job on his hands but he will find ready helpers. Dr. Joel Whitaker, of Raleigh, one of the best men... who ever played on a " team from the Univ.v rsiiy of North Carolina, and once captain of the team, is com ing to the Hill in a day or two to help in the work. ' "Doggt" Trenchard, an ex-coach who has helped Carolina win' from Vir ginia in other days, and who did so much to make last year's team play so well in the Virginia game, is expected to arrive on the Hill soon. For the past two weeks he has been coaching at Princeton University. E. R. Hogdson, whose wonderful punting won so many games; for V. P. I. while he was a player at that institu tion, is now on the Hill helping in the. coaching. Several other old players are expected to come before the final week of practice. . . ; . Doing honor to the memory of one or? JNonu .;: barouna s eauy Governors, there was yesterday presented to the State by the North; Carolina Society of the Sons of the Revolution, a hand some oil portrait of Governor Benjamin Smith, of Brunswick county, whoa hundred years ago, in 1810 and 181 1 was the Chief iixecutive of North Carolina. The exercises of the presentation took place in the hall of the House of Representatives, beginning at noon, where there was gathered a large number of members of the North Carolina Society of the of the Revolution and many oth er citizens, present to take part in the interesting exercises, there beiiii: a number of young people among those some of the students of Meredith College interested in the history of the State. The meeting was called to or der by Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State and the newly elected president of the North Carolina Society of the Sons of the Revolution;, and following this there was prayer by Rev. Robert Brent Drane, D. D., of Edenton, chaplain of the society. The introduction of the oratcr of the day was by President Grimes and the address, a most eloquen, and able one in which there was a careful review of the life and career of Gov. Smith, was by Professor Collier obb, a dis tinguished member of the faculty ol the University of North Caro lino and a member of the society The portrait wasaccipted for the State by Governor William Wal ton Kitchin, who in so doing spoke eloquently of the value to the State and its people of por traits of men who have neld po si lions of trust and honor in the State News and Observer. Golf has been added to the list ! of sports at the University pf California, A VAUDEVHM SPECIALTY Midgets vs. Chapel Hill High School Pull Off a Sido-Splifting Farce for .the Benefit of the Side Lines The vaudeville sped Hy hr the Athletic Field the past week was aside-splitting farce eiitithd ' "Midgets vs Chapel Iliil II. S." , Shortly alter two ..'clock Cup', j E. V. Patterson ol the Mioses led his motley squad o! Lillipu- j tian warriors upon the gridiron, j The High School team, consisting! of three players, soon lol lowed, j On account ol scarcity ot materi al, the High School team bor rowed eight players from the Midget -squad.' Thus evenly matched the two teams proceeded ! to proceed The contest was scrappy and; snappy. In the first half "Big'' j Blaiock, of tlie Midgets earned! the ball over for a touch dwn! and later m.ule a -sensation.! L sprint thru the crowd il specta tors on field tor another. Bas- uight's. near-touchdown' was a. much applauded number, "l'ai" Patterson and "Skeetei" Cobb showed rare skill in managing their respective teams. Outside of the uumerous humor ous features ot the game, much pleasure was added by the costumes, ""hie h would have ad mirably fitted for a masquerade ball. Huffman at center was ar rayed in blue tunic with gray sleeves, long trousers and shoes to match. Morgan and Bailey represented classic gridiron war riors. Someone else represented the bloomer girl in tennis shoes. There were various other charac ters beyond description. McEachern, Carringtoh and Crutchfield, officials. The large audience expressed themselves as being much pleased with the performance. The Royal Cafe and Restaurant ' (Under New Management) Metropolitan's Old Plact, Open Day and NigHt Tables Reserved for Ladies. :: :: :: :: Quick and I'olite Service. Regular din ner 25 eents. We jenaranuv to nn earn order in five minutes. Give uh- a trial nn.l he convinced. 6.U0 Meal -licket 15.00 $3.5o ticket for $3.00. JJ9 East Main Street. Next to Model Furnitutn House. Phone 487 DURHAM. N. C. MEET ME AT THE CIGAR STORE. There'Js Only One. Durham Cigar Store Co , Opposite l'ostoliioe, DURHAM, X.C. Open afier every whew. ALL SORTS OF FURNI TURE ATf E. A. BROWN'S, Next to Pickwick. Picture Framing a Ppecinlty. Call at L4 Hv Pattersons (OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS) AVht-re you will IS ml Men'n I-'iirnirfniifrH, Trunks, Drpps Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, reaily-made Shceln, Pillow Cases, Toweln, P.owIh and pitcher. Kerosene oil heaters, Hardware of all kinds, and everything that is good to eat. ' All Goods Delivered Promptly Take a DRINK Between Trains at 0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain At UuiyerBity Station. 00 CANDIES FHUITB PATTERSON BROS., DRUGGISTS. otaart Ncuaire, ri.u,fresMwu. rmraifiifiTTa ma hum NEW BUILDING EIGHTY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS . EXCELLENT CLINICAL FACILITIES . MODERN LABORATORY METHODS . FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE ADDRESS WYTHE D.ANDERSON, Proctor. inn III IIIBTILMIIMIIIIII.IILIJ.L L...LL III. IJ- 1L 1 1 ' T r "'""Tl - W '''J ''' ' Iu,vV?tfr ' .... .?. m . i; , 1... -j, E-.i , j ITHACA GUN COMPANY. BOX SOUTHERN RAILWAY MOST DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS North, South, East, West CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ! . FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT COMPLETE DINING CAR SERVICE j ThroughPullmanSlecpingCarsto all Principal Cities Principal Crnus and 1ksobts of Texas, California and Florida CAN BEST ?E REACHED VTA The SOUTHERN RAILWAY If you are contemplating trip, it would be wife to first con sult a representative of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY, who will gladly and courteously furnish you with any and all information as to rates, schedules, 'Pullman sleeping car accommodations, etc. J. a JONES, T. V. A., R. H. DkBUTTS, T. P..A.. lvAI.KKill, N. C. CnAUWrTTE, N. C. i S. II. TIARDWICK, P. T. M., "Washington, N. C. Going to Entertain?! ''.'.' ...-.....'.- Then vou want to talk to one of our decorators. We an I making a specialty of rtwnn- tions for parties, weeding, etc I and will he glad to talk the mat- ;"-'' "' -.1 ... : v-:.l-:-; ":',. ter over with you. Prices reasonable and satist'ac. tion guaranteed. I V hi linllm I ll. TUtl LIIIVI1VJ 1 Nursery Company, 1 Geo. V.PraoNc, College Agent. BASTIAN BROS". CO., Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers. Engraved Invitations and Programs. Class and Society Pins. Box 778, . . . UOOJIKSl! I, n! Y. COLLEGE OF RICHMOND, VA. lV)Ip liliiiwi&iihilti fiiilrilir NElVEQUIFmA aca 5m 20m i The lighted American shot gun. m Thirty 20-(?aiigc shells weigh 1 lb. ui e s lhan 30 twelve-bore shells, iii You con get into action quicker and I: it won't lire you. P.netration better than a big bore f j its shooting will surprise you. t:S . Beautiful Catalog in colors FREE. 3 18 grades. 20. 16. 12 and 10 gauge $17.75 net to $4UU list. ; 123, ITHACA. N.Y II. F. CARY, O. P. A., Royal Borden Furniture Co. Durham - - North Carolina Dealers In High-Grade Furniture Furnishings for Students.; Every thing for the Home. EubanKs Drug Co. Prescription Specialists Chapel Hill - North Carolina "When in Raleigh, Go To . Tucker Building Pharmacy For your Drinks and . Smokes On the Corner . ,; R. BlacKnall Q Son, DRUGGISTS, DURHAM, - - - - N. C A gen to for Huyler's and ParK H Tilford'j CanJf if ' ' i -..i.i....-'.,,.-!! "unwnitiitiniirftiWri'itftS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1911, edition 1
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