Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Tar Heel, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Editor-in-Chief: .. CIIAS. UASKEUVILLE, Business Manager: CIIAS. ROBERSOX, Assistant Business Manager : V. D. CARMICIIAEL. Associate Editors: K. W. MY EHS, P. C' HARDING, T. B. LEE, W. R.WEBB, JR- Subscription, per session, - - $1.50 " per term, - 1.00 "Per copy each, - - - .10 Advertising rates according to amount of space wanted and position . i went j-five per cent, discount on (standing ads. EKTBRRD T TDK KteTorPlCK OF CHAPr.t HILL, C, AS MATTER. FR IDAY, FE B RU A RY, 2, J 891; This issue of the Tar Heel comes to you with two new edi tors. Messrs. Harding and Webb have been elected to fill the va cancies caused by the resignation of Messrs. Murphy, and Pugh. The Tar Heel realizes its great loss in these two gentlemen and regretfully chronicles that they be no longer connected with it They have worked faithfully, and we may say truly that whatever success the paper may have had, it has come about mainly through Mr. Murphy's untiring labor. For him, as he now leaves us, 5 we wish every success and happi ness in life. Mr. Pugh remains at the University, but his duties limit him in his out side work. We are glad he will still be con nected with the Magazine, where every month much of his good work may be seen. As for the new editors and the new chief, we beg kindly criticism and trust that by the faithful performance of our duty, .we may become worthy of your consideration. A subscription list for the base j ball ; team is now being passed around. Every body should con tribute as liberally as possible. We have the best material we have ever had and the best sched ule of games and we must win. A trainer will come about the middle of March to be here a month. Now lets show our northern friends that we can play ball. Let's get even for that 30 to o and let's have the champi onship of the South. The team is going to work faithfully, but they'll do much better work if they know that the entire Uni versity, every single student, has contributed something to aid Several long communications! interest manifested in us and the in reply to the article in our last j kindly admonitions so graciously issue headed "W. C. T. U." have j bestowed, y A debt of gratitude been received. The articles all j we can ne'er repay.' possess more or less merit. We in- j "Students from Vake Forest sert one only which deals with the j and the University -of North Caro pledge system. ; Lack of space j lina met in Raleigh on Saturday; prevents our making use of the to play a game of ball. A gen others, as well as a desire to j tlemanly, courteous game of ball refuse to make a mountain out of j was played. The best and kind such a tiny mole hill. jliest feeling existed. There was j. A gentleman- may commit an j no kicking on rules or quarrel act unbecoming a true man a ling with umpires. The men true gentleman and still remain I who eugaged in the game were a gentleman but we must say ! stndents of the above institutions that. by the continuance of such a sufficient guarantee that they commissions, he may cease to be I were gentlemen. Mr. Harrell, a gentleman. It not a necessary however, calls them 'pugilists,' result, but a great risk run. and that the game was simply an Many commit these things un- encounter between the 'pugilists' of t w o institutions. Further more, he says that each institu- wittingly and require checking if not by one .method by another. It matters not what the method j tion has its 'chairs of Pugilism.' be, if good results. "Mr. Harrell has an oriental , ' . ; imagination and is gifted in WE scarcely pick up a college . rounding his periods.' When it paper these days but we see some- j suits his purpose the molehill ap thing of inter-collegiate debates, j pears a mountaill. We flatter ourselves with being , ' V"Trae, - football is rough and "up with the times," when mj- no(. unaccompanied with riskSj fact we are dreadfully behind. ; b.ut this does not prove that the Pennsylvania and Cornell meet for j players are not gentlemen, do not debate, Yale, Harvard and Prince-. bdong tQ families as any ton, -Michigan and Wisconsin, j of their censorious critics or self Purdue and Chicago, and many j appointcd gUardians. oeher colleges. These colleges; To argue with Mr. Harrell have their athletics, we hear, j would be tQ argue with a mau carried to an extreme, but they j who seems incapabie of discuss. also have their debates and other j ing a ter fairly, literary work. The University's T t when Mn Harrell intimates Place.t amongst institutions o f ;.that this institution supports a learning in the State is at theuchair of pugiijsm he simply head. We should promote, the rounds his pcri0d.' True, there advancement' of everything in - a gyninasiuni and it happens wnicn mere is goou. vve snouia : tWt ttlp f1:rprror nlavs 1P n,. :. . r j 1 but is not that the place for iim if he wishes ? Captain. ' ' them in meeting the cxpen they must necessarily incur even with the greatest economy. Help the team show your loyalty. take the initiative in this as in other matters. The s o c i e t ie s should discuss the matter and then communicate with the'vaii- j MEETING OF THE SENIOR ous colleges of the State and CLASS. - Jt they answer in for a debate. the negative, you will have done your dnty, which you will not senior class held on last Saturday, Bishop Capehart of South Carolina was chosen to deliver the Baccalaure- liavp rlmif if vnn tnatp rr fflTnrr , ; . ; 1 i ate sermon on next commence to promote this, for it is good. ! T, c t1 j.l t , . , . . . . , inient. It was further agreed that it is trie societies duty, wnat will you do? " ' ON ATHLETIC LINES. We clip the following from the January Wake Forest Student. Its pretty rough 011 the "old sport", isn't it? ' - "Conductor Eugene G. Harrell of Teachers' Excursion fame, and minister-plenipotentiary of that deity' that guards and watches over the educational institutions of the country, has squirted out a fresh supply of dirty ink. We cannot but appreciate the fatherly there should be class-day exer cises during the first week in June and that the class place an album containing the portraits, name, degree etc. of the individ ual members in the University library. A motion was brought forward to adopt caps and gowns but after some discussion it was lost. ' ' All communication for the Tar Heel must -be sent to the Editor-in-chief by 4 o'clock Mon day afternoon before the week's issue. ' The growth and present Blatusbf Font Baj in Southern colleges is admirably presented in the January number vof The Southern' Magazine by J. Breckenridge Robertsuti, of the UuiverHiiy of Virginia. The artidc ig well illustrated with portraits and in. stantaneous photographs of men in play, ftn(j views the game as played by the leading col. leges of Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Tenucfisee, and Ken. tucky. Only one Southern college team m yet crodsed Mason and I'ixon's line to try conclusions with their brothers of the North; yet, from the progress the Southern eolleqo. boys hare made in the past three years, we expect to hear from them next seasion. Among the contributors tu this nunilier arc John Fox, Jr., Robert Burns Wilson, William Daird, S. J. Shields, Robert 0. Toombs, and Frank M. Bicknell. TH E SOUTH ERN MAGAZINE, LninsviLLK, Ky, GUM-ELASTIO Roof ill g costs only $2.00 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years, and any one can put it on. Gum-Elastic Paint costs only 60 cents per gal. in bbl. lots, or $4.50 for 5-gal. tubs. Color dark red. Will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs, and will last for years. TRY IT. Send stamp for samples and particulars. GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 36 & 41 West Broadway. NEW YORK. Local Agents Wanted. U11W8I 0l North Caroli Offers thorough instruction in four regular courses of study, nix brief courses, oi tional courses to suit individual needs, and profess ional courses in law, medicine and engin eering. : Tuition a year; total expense $'250. 87o students, 24 teachers, SO.000 volumes, 7 scientific laboratories and museums, gym nasium, athletic grounds, bath rooms (tree to all.) -f :r Di&ioline manly, without espoinnge. Scholarships and loans to the needy. Tuition frej to eons of all ministers, candi dates for the ministry, public school teachers, and persons under bodily infirmity. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON , Chapel Hill, N. C Students, when in Durham, will find The Hopkins House, a most desirable place to stop. Charges moderate. No. 100 Cor. Cleveland and Liberty Sts. CAI.I, ok GEORGE TRICE, When yo"u want a nice Oyster Stew or Fry. Bring him your Shoes when they need mending. George Trice, Main Street. CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY at reasonable prices. T also take plcaHiire in showing largo illustrated Catalogues and price lists of the largest jewelry houses in the United States, and will order anything in the jewelry line. Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry a specialty. fl2T All Work Warranted and Trices Reasonable. W. j3. SORBELL, CHAPEIv HILL, N. C. L ill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1894, edition 1
2
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