TItig: Tar Heel
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Published Every Thursday by the General
Athletic Association.
Edward V. Myers,
Geokgk S. Wius,
Ewsha B. Lewis,
M. H. Yount,
Editor-in-Chief.
A. B. KlMBAtL,
J. O. Carr,
J. C. EU.ER.
Darius Eatman.
Business Managers.
Harry. Howeu., Jno. A. Moore,
Jas. A. Gwys,
Entered at the post-office in Chapel Hill, N
C, as second-class mail-matter.
The conduct of a great number
of students during- the two games
here with Lafayette, has caused a
great deal of unfavorable comment.
The team were our guests, and
should have been treated as such at
all times, during the games as well
as on the campus. Instead of this
every attempt was made to guy and
annoy them while on the gronnds.
We should accord to our visitors
exactly the treatment that we, our
selves would expect to receive when
playing on their home grounds. W e
have hitherto had a reputation for
according visiting teams a gentle
manly and cordial reception which
we must sustain.
Beyxmd this there is yet another
side to the question as to the effect
upon our own players cheering each
one by name as he steps upon the
plate is not the way to make base
hits. Wait until the hit is made
and then yell as much as one pleases
but let the coachers do all the talk
ing to the batsmen and base-runners
otherwise we are apt to find our
selves in a hole at the end of the
game.
A gentleman acts as a gentleman
at all times and in all places, and it
is not the act of a gentleman to guy
our visitors. Lets have no more of
it.
A Suggestion,
A suggestion concerning our much
prized reading room might not be
out of pla ce now. There are two
things needed to make it what it
ought to be, One is, that there be
more chairs added as only a few
men can be seated at the time. This
improvement can be made with very
little expense and should not be
neglected. Another need is that
the students be more dignified, and
less careless about their conduct in
the reading room and library. It is
very frequent that some one goes in
with a pipe, cigar or cigarette in
in his mouth which is very annoying
to those who do not relish tobacco
smoke and the like. The new ar
rangement has done much to check
loafing and make the library a place
respectability, but the students
must do the rest themselves. Lets
stop smoking, loud-lalking, and
other annoyances while in the Li
brary and make it a place of quiet
and decent conduct.
Prof. Mimms Lecture.
It is the aim of the Youug Men's
Christian Association to provide
monthly sermons for the benefit of
the University at large. In pur
suance of this aim the services of
Prof. Edward Mimms of the Eng
lish department of Trinity College
was secured for the month of April.
Although Prof. Mimms is not a
preacher, the high character of his
lecture justified the choice of the
Association. His subject was the
Book of Job, showing in a masterly
way its elevated position among the
literary productions of the world.
It may with equal propriety be con
sidered as either a drama of three
acts or an epic of three cycles and
dates back probably to the Baby
lonish captivity.
The story comes from North East
Arabia but the poet has infused in
to it the spirit of his own land and
time. It is the expression of intense
longing for a purer religion, a relig
ion free from selfishness. It is the
record of a conflict between the old
and new, in which the latter wins.
The old idea of God is replaced by a
higher and purer.
As a lilerary production it stands
deservedly by the side of Hamlet
Gothe has not touched with a more
masterly hand the struggles of a
human soul than has the author pi
the Book of Job. i
gymnasium too much of a "grind"
to take any interest in exercising
there; the result is, that only a few
get any real benefit from that.
; Foot-ball and base-ball, in their re
spective seasons, and tennis, when
the weather is not too inclement
all have their devotees. There are,
however, students who take no act
ive part in the gymnasium or in any
of these games. Tenpins would
attract many of them, and they
would have the benefit of vigorous
daily exercise.
We do not know what would be
the best plan for "setting the ball
in motion." It is probably too
late to undertake anything for this
year. Next season, however, why
could not a plan be formulated, and
a well equipped bowling alley put
up? x We are satisfied that the
movement would be popular, and
that a large number of the students
would take an active part in it.
Last fall an article appeared in
the White and Blue, advocating t le
ebla.biis!iment of a University Sen
ate. Since that time, the question
has been discussed, with more or less
regularity by both the White and
Blue-and the Tar Heel. I
We had hoped that the students
would enter into this discussion jto
a much greater extent than they
have done. It may be, however,
that their interest is greater thin
the number of their contributions
indicates.
At any rate, mere talking about
the question is worthless; action is
the thing. Let a mass-meeting of
the students be called, let the nat
ter be discussd thoroughly, and let
it be decided whether we wishj a
Senate. If we do, let a committee
be chosen, with a request that1 a
similar committe be appointed from
the faculty, and let these two com
mittees consider the question.-
IT HT , 1 c t rr .
vniei marsuai canaimer lias ap
pointed two extra sub-Marshals
from each society, in pursuance of
the instruction of President Winston
who thinks our Commencement will
be great enough to demand this
addition to the "Police force." The
gentlemen appointed are Messrs'
Bahnsou and Carr. E. P." from
the Di.4 Society and Messrs Jenkins
and Carroll, from the Phi;
A University Senate will bring
about some important changes in
the manner of governing the . insti
tution; hence, every argument for
and agaiust it should be carefully
weighed. It would be very unwise
to take this departure without hav
ing carefully considered and arrang
ed every detail.
The system has been tried in oth
er colleges, and has proved to be a
success, and we see no reason why
the thing should not be true here.!'
A Bowling Alley.
We should like to see a bowling
alley at this University. Ten-pins
is in itself a fascinating game. It
is in place at any season of the year,
and, unlike foot-ball, base-ball or
tennis, can be played during the
stormy winter months. '
The more varied our games are,
the larger the number of students
that will engage in some one : or
other of them.
Many of the students find the
, Continued from First Page.
Lafayette.
players. AB. R. BH. SH. PO.
! Warne. cf. 3 2 1
Walbridge. 3d 4 1 2
Barclay, c. 4 0 2
Criswell, ss 4 0 1
! Rothermel, 2b. 3 0 0
Walter, rf. 4 0 0
Sigmon, lb. 2 10
Miller, If. 2 0 1
Clarke, p. 3 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
3
0
3
1
A. e
0 i
Prof. Hawks's Lecture.
Under the auspices of the Dialec
tic Society, Prof. A. W. Hawks,
the humorist, delivered in Gerrard
Hall on Friday night of last week,
his well-known lecture on "The
People I Have Met."
This lecture was one of the most
humorous and entertaining of its
kind that we have had this season.
It was something out of the ordina
ry line of lectures, because its pur
pose was not to instruct so much as
to amuse in a pleasant and humor
ous way. The boys were so much
pleased that they have secured him
to deliver another lecture Saturday
night, the subject of which was
"Sun-shine."
Mitchel Society.
At the meeting of the Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society last
week, the following papers were
presented:
Prof. Cain, on the "Lever." He
treated it historicall' and traced it
through its various stages down to
its present form.
Mr. Thomas Clark read the next
paper on "Some of the Properties
of Calcium Carbide." This paper
was prepared by Mr. Clark him
self, and Dr. Vehable, and printed in
the Journal of the American Chem
ical Society.
Dr. Wilson presented the last pa
per on "Salpa," He described its
origin and development.
Conies vs. History,
An attempt to arrange a curicu
lum for culture by omitting the dis
ciplinary elements will succeed in
producing neither culture nor dis
cipline. If the average student of
the University were better prepared
to accomplish his task such a move
ment might be successful. As it is,
failure seems sure.
Can anything be substituted for
Conies with profit? Can anything
give the same hard thorough mental
drill requiring such concentration?
Can the successful completion of
any other subject produce such a
consciousness of power to over
come obstacles.
If is a fact that the student who
grapples with the difficulties of this
subject and conquers them has
something which he who omits has
not. It is power.
Not A Mathematician.
0 13
0 3
0 o
Totals, 28 4 7 0 26 17 2
Bailey out, hit by batted ball.
Summayy Earned Runs, U. N. C. 1; i,a.
fayette 3, 2-base hits Collier (2), Barclay
base hits, Gregory, Miller; home run, Warne
Bases stolen, Stanley (2), Bailey, Collier
Slocomb, Greg-ory, Warne, Criswell, Wal'
bridge; double plays, Graham W. and Old
ham. Walbridge and Rothermel; bases on
called balls, off Collier, 3, off Clark 5; base on
hit by pitcher, by Clarke, 1; struck out, by
Collier, 11, by Clarke 2; wild pitch, Clarke, l,
Collier 1. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Mr,
Steele. Scorer, Mr. Lewis.
Poir Sale.
ONE OF EASTMAN'S
B Ordinary Kodaks,
For rectangular pictures, 3x4 inches; ca
pacity, 24 exposures without reloading. Size
of camera 4jx4x9j inches. Weight, 1
pound 13 oz. ; length of focus of lens, 6 inches.
Handsomely finished in natural wood.
The B Ordinary Kodak has a finder for lo
cating the image, and revolving stops in the
lens, which is of the universal focus type.
The regular price of this camera at the
factory is $10.00.
It can be bought from the Tar Heex, load
ed for 24 exposures, for $8.00.
Address
HARRY HOWELL,
Business Manager,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Bullet Camera
.is for sale by WEIL
You can procure all
, . . .sorts of photographic material from...,
27 South Building.
...... ...To those contemplating a
European 'Frip
. . .We recommend a medium size Camera..
that can be
LOADED IN DAYLIGHT.
. . .Such is the B Daylight Camera which...
takes 24 pictures without reloading
. Size of Picture taken 3 x4. Price of each,
.picture finished by the Company is 15 cents.
. .Price of Kodaks $15.00. We recommend..
this Camera as by all means
THE CHEAPEST
for the money
for these
A $400 Prize!
CUT THIS PICTURE OUT
It contains the faces of a father and three
daughters: you see the father, where are the
daughters? If your eyes are bright enough
to find all three you are entitled to a reward
jraer-The pro-
firietors of the Xfa
ional Seed Store will
give FREE Seven
beautiful pictures,
(Gems for decorating
a homel as a reward,
to any one who can I
make out the three
daughters' faces.
These pictures were
superbly executed in
Colors by a firm of art
publishers who were
obliged to liquidate
their business, their
Troductions heincr inn pyiiMisivp
hard times. The entire stock was purchased
by us and what originally cost thousands of
dollars will now be given away to attract at
tention tn mir Nrtnviir f rvr.T TtrTION OP.
Flower Sheds, for the season of 1895. Un
published price of these pictures was $1.W
but we will send them (a selected series of
seven) as a reward to every person fiiidinjf
and marking- the three daughters' faces with
an X and enclosing same with sixteen two
cent stamps for National Collection No. 1.
containing an immense variety of the choic
est and most beautiful flower seeds. If yoU
purchase your seeds from us one season we
will always have your orders. We guaran
tee perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
$400 in Cash Premiums. The person send
ing as above whose euvelopes bears the ear
liest postmark will be given a $300 upright
piano 1 to the second $25 in cash ) to
third $20; to fourth $15to fifth $10: ami
to the next seven will be given $5 in gold
If able to find the three faces you should
answer promptly; and enclose at once with
16-2ct. stamps and you will receive the valua
ble lot of pictures and seeds by return mail
Address, National Seed Co.. Washington
D. C.