Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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113 nriTLO TTeu Heel UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. , ' i' Published Every Thursday by the General Athletic Association. : Edward W. Myers, Grorgb S. Wins, -W. R. Webb, Jr., -Harry Howeu,, - Jas. A. Gwyn, - -M. H.Yount, - - - Editor-in-Chief. - - Iyiterary Editor. - Athletic Editor. - Exchange Editor. - - - Eocal Editor. - - - Local Editor. Harry Howem,, - - Business Manager Jas. A. Gwyn, Assistant Bus. Manager. Entered at the post-office in Chapel Hill, JT. C, as second-class mail-matter. s Reception at the Inn. Mr W. W. Pickard who has so often shown himself the friend of our athletics and the University in general, gave another proof of his generosity last night in the very pleasing shape of an oyster supper Everything was served up in style and the boys enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Both the varsity and scrub teams wereinvit ed and all agreed that it was good I to be there." I resoectf ullv towards the Faculty, and every member of it. Any defi; ciency in this duty shall be consid ered peculiarly in conflict with the laws and principles essential to a College, and shall be punished ac cordingly. The Springfield Republican 1 of Nov. 23rd has an article headed "The Foot-ball Game to Stay." From it we take the following: ' "Last year at this time a vigo rous attack was being made upon the game by certain influential jour nals on the ground that it was both brutal and excessively dangerous. A great many parents became frightened lest the six-foot Philip or Reginald should come home with a broken back, while most college faculties were drawn to carefully re consider the whole football question. All the leading monthly reviews printed symposiums by college pres idents and there was a great flurry and scurry among veteran half backs and old 'players' in defence of their favorite and well-beloved sport! Now all is changed. We haven't noticed - a single denuncia tion of the game this Fall in any influential newspaper or medical journal, and it is to be presumed that fond parents resj: easily every blessed night, notwithstanding that Philip or Reginald is a prominent candidate for the eleven. For some reason, the sport sur vived the attack, and here we have it upon us again materially unchang ed fromthe much-berated game of November last. Foot-ball, at some points, is open to criticism, but it is evident that it has finally won its place as the leading college sport of America." Richmond Trip. The team left from the training table at 7 on last Wednesday morn ing for Richmond. A few of the faithful were on hand to cheer them on their departure. The following composed the team: Baskerville, Moore, Stephens, Stanly, Sharpe, Collier, Guion, Baird, Pugh, Mer ritt, Gregory, Rankin, Denson. Graham, King, and Thompson. They went in carriage to Durham where they took the Southern for Richmond, by way of Oxford, ar riving at their designation at 5 P. M. They put up at the Exchange Hotel, which was the North Caro lina headquarters. . Both Wednesday and Thursday night they had boxes at the theatre. Thursday afternoon they were the guests of the Commonweath Club at a brilliant reception. Thev left Richmond at 1 o'clock, and reached the Hill Friday at 1 P. M. The schedule of examinations is! now up. Go read thy fate. A FEW days ago, we found a copy of Laivs for the Government of the University. Reviexv, Dec. 16, 1851.) Some extracts will be "interesting reading" for the students of 1894 "The Professors and Tutors shall, in succession, examine the rooms of the college, at least once a week, 'and see that cleanliness and neat ness be preserved. "It shall be the duty of each member of the Faculty, when he is to hear a class recite, to go to the Recitation Room and take possession of it a reasonable time before the hour for the bell to ring, to prevent assemblages of the students before the proper time, and to see that the Recitation Room is in a proper con dition for the reception of the class. The recitation of the class shall continue through the hour, or at least until the bell shall give notice of its expiration." ,, . ; "From the 1st of November to the 15th of February, morning prayers shall , be a quarter before 7 o'clock; the rest of the yeaMirji- mg prayers shall be at sunrise. From the first of September to the first of May, the hours of studv in the forenoon shall be from 9 till 12, and from 2 till 5 in the afternoon; and the bell shall be rung for sum moning the students to their rooms at 8 o'clock in the evei Through the other part of the year! the hours of study in the forenoon shall be from half past 8 till 12, and from 3 till 6 in the afternoon; and the bell shall be rung in the evening at 9 o'clock. " "1. If any student shall deny the being ot a God, or the divine au thority of the Holy , Scriptures, or shall assert, and endeavor to propi- gate among the students any prin ciple subversive of the Christian re ligion, he shall be dismissed. "2. Every student, whether he live in College or in the village, shall attend public prayers, morning and evening, in the Chapel, and while attending shall refrain from all noise, presenting, and conducting himself with such reverence and de corum as are suited to these sacred services. On Sunday it shall be the duty ot every student to be pres ent at the reading or delivery of a sermon in the Chapel, at the hour appointed by the Faculty for that purpose. JNo whispering, talking. reading, eating, laughing, or any indecent behavior of any kind shall be allowed on such occasions. 14. No student shall keep a dog, or firearms or gunpowder. He shall not carry, keep, or own at the College, a sword, dtrk, sword-cane, or any deadly weapon; nor shall he use firearms without permission from the President. "26. On Sunday the students shall refrain from their ordinary di versions and exercises. They shall not fish, hunt or swim, nor shall they walk far abroad, but shall observe a quiet and orderly behav ior. The title page of the pamphlet from which these extracts are taken is as follows: "Acts I of the I Gener al Assembly and Ordinances of the Trustees for the Organization and Government of the I Universi ty, of North Carolina. I Raleigh: Printed at the N. C. Insitution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind. 1852." "It is recommended to the stu dents to be plain in their dress, but it is required of them always to ap pear neat and clean. If any stu dent be negligent in this respect, it shall be the duty of the College of ficers to admonish him for it, and if he be perverse, to report him to the Faculty." We did not find a law regulating the numbers of cups of coffee that a man should drink at his breakfast, or the number of biscuits he mijrht eat for supper. It was certainly an oversight 011 the part of the General Assembly; and no doubt the boarding-house keepers suffered much inconvenience in consequence. bury, N. C ; The Bellcvnc Aofc. script, Bellevue High School, Vir ginia; and The Dixie Optic, Ma nolia (Institute, Magnolia, N. C. We have lost the foot-ball cham piun:uip ui mc uuuui, uur eleven went down before insurmountable odds. The score is apparently jo-, nominious, but there is no ignominv put forth every effort in their power and no one need be ashamed of the team that represented U. N. C. on Thanksgiving day. Virginia has a fine team, probably among the best four or five in the country, made by the coming together ot brilliant players at one time; such a luckv coincidence can happen to them but once in several years. On the other hand we started out with less and poorer material than usual, but by hard work have made one of the best teams we have ever had. The '94 eleven have honored U. N. C. both on and, off the foot ball field, as skillful players, and thorough gentlemen, and we join the whole state in their praise. Mandolin Club. I desire to take this opportunity to publicly thank those who have worked so hard for the success of the Mandolin Club. Almost increb ible progress lias been made in the eight weeks since the first classes were formed. Those who have practiced the most faithfully and doue the best work will compose the Club. The following are the appointments of the present: Man dolins, Dey, Lake, Emry, Kerney; Guitars, Thomas, Wills, Lindsey; Mandolai Nicholson; Violin, Myers. Doubtless there will be some changes and additions before our trip in Febuary. L. M. Bristol. Anong Our Exchanges. College Topics offers a prize of a round-trip ticket to Richmond for the best foot ball song to a familiar tune, on the occasion of the game between U. N. C. and U. Va. A good idea. Now let our local poets come to the front. University of Pennsylvania Con ricr has published pictures of the Pennsylvania team. The last num ber was devoted entirely to their Princeton game, publishing in par allel columns the newspaper opin ions of the two teams before the game, most of which favored Princeton, and the accounts of the game after it was played, in which all the papers had to acknowlege themselves false prophets. "5. At all times the students shall deport and express themselves The Red and Black, University of Georgia, now comes regularly. It is a bright, readable little sheet. In a late number is an article by A. H. Patterson, U. N. C. '91, who is now a member of the University of Georgia faculty. The following additional exchang es have been received: The Livinsr- Moiiq, .Livingstone College, Salis- KLUTTZ & YEAR BY, DRUGGISTS, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Successors to Univcriily Drug Slorc, and W. M. '2 "carby. Fully supplied with a full line of Drugs andPatetit Medicines. Itrg'iNtpreil lMinrmnriMN fill Precriplions. Livery, Feed v and Sale Stables, CHAPEL nir.iv, N. c. Buggies, Horses and Carriages to hire at all hours. , Carriages meet all Trains. Rates reasonable. Orders may be left at the Chapel Hill Hotel or at stables. W. W. PTWAPn T)mnl.W,ir. A. Marvin Pickard, Manager. GILREATH & CO., OF ' charlotte:. The larsrest Slmo Pufniiiiui,iAf in the estate have a full line of their goods at No. 20, 3rd Floor, South Building consisting- of latest styles Patent leathers, (Cord Tin). Russpte pm.o r;,ri mid Tennis Shoes, Over-Gaiters, Rubber Boots. Foot Warmers. ari n u.,q f r.nlf Shoes. Also a full line of Blacking, Pol ishes, Pastes, Shoe Strings of all sorts, etc., etc. Call and examine. T. F. SANFORD, Agent. III i - f i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1
2
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