Newspapers / The Tar Heel. / Jan. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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v,.: : " II.. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLIM, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, JANUARY 10, 1894. NO. 11. THE TAR HEEL. , -i weekly paper published at Uiiivrrsity of North Carolina, er the auspices of the Univer ... 1 Athletic Association devoted 'he interests of the University arge. ssued every Thursday morn - twill contain a summary of (' occurrences in the University I village of Chapel Hill. . ;5pace will be assigned for the . rough discussion of all points taining to the advancement l I growth of the University. A brief account each week of t: occurrences in the amateur .letic world, with especial at- - 'V'. ' ' - . ." ' . - 1 - r i ; !;; and progress of Football, seball, Tennis, etc. Ml society news, personals ; I every subject, of interest, :h to . students and citizens of ; village, will be treated each ek. ' The columns, will be open to : cussions on all appropriate bjects, with an endeavor to do l justice to everyone. The ief and his assistants will de le as to appropriateness of icles no anonymous article ;ll be accepted without author's ine being known to the chief, lich will be in confidence, if ired. .''v'. Advertisers will note that this the BEST, QUICKEST and 'REST, means by which they V reach the students. For es see or write "Business Man 4r of Tar Heel," Chapel Hill, C. or drop him a card and he ai call. ;'";: Examining Medical Professor: vjw sir, tell me how you would at a case ot typhoid fever, tdent: Well sir, I should first i should E. M. P. (impa ltly) Yes, Yes; go on. Stu it (seized with a brilliant idea): hould first call you in for. con -tation, . - ',' . , Passes with honors. Ex. PERSONALS AND LOCALS. We are glad to learn that Mr. Caswell Ellis '94, who has been quite sick during the holidays, at his home in Louisburg, is now improving rapidly and hopes to return to the Hill in a few days. - Charlie Home, '95, will not ! return this spring. " He is in bus iness with his father at Clayton, N. C. V. W. Long, '87, and family, and Prof. A. W. Long '84, visit ed their mother here during the Christmas. The young men who spent their vacation here surely had a pleasant time socially. Besides, the ladies of the village there were 011 the Hill several visiting young ladies who made the social life more enjoyable. A m o n g these were Miss Emma Howard and Miss Price, of Elon College, Miss Gertrude Austin and Miss Annie Calhoun, of the Normal and Industrial School, with Miss Rena Pickard, Miss Isabella Win ston, and Miss Johnson, of Ashe ville, Miss Lilly Long and Miss Mary John. Miss McCauley is visiting friends in Alabama. We are sorry to give up Rev. Dr. Fogartie and his. .family who will remove to South Carolina. Dr. Fogartie has been with us three years as Pastor of the Pres byterian church, and has be come identified with .the Uni versity by his work here. He has won the love of the students by his kind interest in them, both spiritually and socially. We dis like to give him up; but he has accepted another field. Our wannest wishes go with him to his new home, and we trust that he may have still larger success in his work. Petty ex-' 9 1, has returned to the University. When shall we have the Inter mediate or Washington's Birthday-dance ? January 25th has been suggested, as Lent begins early in February. ; Have you heard the latest song ? What? Why," "Billey's Court ship." :.': v; ;.;' . Miss Maud Hackney of Dur- ham is .visiting Miss Mary Rob-erson. Miss Hattie Freeland, who has been spending her holidays with the family of Dr. Roberson, has returned to her home in Durham. Dr. Tolmau and wife spent their Xmas in Boston and New York city, visiting friends and relatives. '; Hugh Atkinson, '94, E. W. Myers, '95, Brawley, '94, Bailey Lee, '94, V. H. Boyden, Law, L. I. Guion, '96, Bryson, '96, and Merritt, Law, spent the holidays on the Hill. Claudius Dockery has returned from Pittsburg, Pa., where he has been in attendance at the An nual Convention of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ; Hayue Davis '88, now of Knoxville, Tenn.,. was 011 the Hill during the holidays. Prof. H. J. Overman, an old University man, spent the holi days on the Hill, as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Mangum. v E. P. Mangum, '86, was at Mrs. Mangum's during Xmas. Hon. John Manning went to New York city the last of Decem ber, to consult a specialist in re gard to a bronchial affection from which he suffered. We are pleas ed and gratified to know that the Dr. has returned very much ben efited. ' Prof. Wm. Cain of the depart ment of Mathematics spent the holidays gunning in the western part of the State. Dr. Whitehead with Mrs. White head spent the Christmas vacation in New York. We are glad to see that H. Mc Call of '94 and Coble ex-' 95, have returned; to the University after a year's absence. ; Prof. Collier Cobb went down to Laurinburgthe night after Christ mas,' he now wTears his usual smile only it has broadened considera blyit is a boy and the genial Professor says, the first thing he shall have it to speak is, "I am an evolutionist from the word go." We are sorry to state that Mc Kenzie '96, Brown '94 and Sniith '94, will not return to the Uni versity this spring. The Glee Club lost a valuable man in Mc Kenzie, and the Athletic team will be considerably weakened by Smith's absence. On Thursday night last a very ! enjoyable entertainment in the shape of a german took place in that gay and festive metropolis, I Durham. Among those present were several 'Varsity boys, some of whom were, Geo. Graham, Myers, W. A. Graham, Rollins, ! Baskerville, Barnard, Boyden, Steele, Buck Andrews, Ed. Carr. Hon. Kemp. P. Battle, Profes sor, of History, went up to Salis bury last week by invitation and delivered his splendid lecture on St, Paul at Athens , before the Y. M. C. A. of tii at place. We have no doubt but his lecture was high ly appreciated. Kirkpatrick, our big right guard on the team for the last two years, intends going to Princeton in " ... '94-95. He will make, with proper training a valuable addi- .'. tipn to the "champion team of the Union." Prof. Toy went to Norfolk, Va., Christmas on a visit; to rela- tives. : ... The following men led their classes for the term ending Dec. 31: Senior Wilson, T. J., Jun- , ior Carr, F; L. Soph. Eller. Freshman--Eatman and Craig. If there is any intention of pub lishing an Hellenian this term, steps had better be taken. ; THE OLLIE TORBETT CO. Miss Ollie Torbett, the talent ed young violinist, with the Swedish Sextette, appeared in Gerrard Hall last Friday night. To say the concert was appreci ated would be tame. Every num ber except one was encored and the violin was called back for a double encore each time. Miss Torbett quite sustained her ad mirable reputation, every one be ing struck with her grace, beauty and talent. The sextette is com posed of thorough musicians and they sang together and in good harmony through the whole con cert. The -U. N, C. will welcome them back most heartily. ENCORE ! ENCORE ! Bobby was well encored As a Freshman, so I hear, For the faculty requested him To repeat the year. ; -r -Ex. Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer sity desires to be called simply Stanford University. -
Jan. 19, 1894, edition 1
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