Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HT'lrxG TTei Heel. UNIVERSITY OK hORTH CAROLA. , Published everyj Saturday by the General Athletic Assoc iation. Subscription Price. $1.80 a per Year. Payable in advance or durititr first term. Pixgle Corn's,' 5 Cknt. HOARD OF EMTORS. Jas. A, Gwyn, - - Editor-in-(!hicf, Settle Dockeky, - - Associate Editor. George S. Wills, W. A. Graham, John A. Mooke W. D. Car michael D. B. Smith, - - - Business Manager, Lawrence McRae, - Assistant Manager. All matter intended for publication should bo ad dressed to the Editor-in-clnef and accompanied ty name or writer. Entered at the Post Office in Chapel Hill. N.C.iW ,i "( ; second-class mail matter. . We have just received the first issue of The Red and White a new college weekly, published by the athletic association of the A. & M. College at Raleigfh. . It is a neat, well edited and very readable publication and we wish its editors every success in their under taking-. After all these years of waiting the intelligence comes to us that we are to have a new pos toff ice in place of the little goods-box affair now dignified by that name. There will be universal rejoicing in Chapel Hill when the aforesaid event comes to pass, and none so happy as The TAR HEEL. .. University Day, our annual holi day in memory of the founding of the institution, was observed Satur day 'celebrating her 101 birth-day. The principal features of the day were the foot-ball game with A. & M. in the after noon and the lecture in the evening by Mr. Josephus Daniels of Raleigh, accounts of which are given in another column. May many more such days come to witness the onward march of our progress each successive one mak ing a brighter page in the history of our beloved University. There is censiderable specula tion at present as to whether or not Princeton will play Pope, who for the past two years has been playing full-back on the Univ. of Pa. team. The point ' in question is this: ac cording to the undergraduate rule, of which Princeton was one of the originators, a. student coming from another college shall reside a year before contesting on any athletic team. The question then arises will Princeton disregard the reform she helped to originate and, if so, will Yale consent to play the an nual game? The following warning of our ap proaching doom comes to us from the last issue of the Sevjanee Pur ple: "We play North Carolina on our own grounds Monday week. It is trie dutv of pverv man in college to do every thing in his power to see that the unmentionable score of last year is wiped out. It can be done. Let no man believe the contrary. Lets give North Carolina the hearty welcome and the sound wolloping she deserves at our hands." " Sound walloping' 'how we trembie at the thought, but wait, don't say a word, and the Tar Heel, two weeks hence, will tell how it all happened. Every one. at the fcniversity will admit that we have a jgod Faculty four well defined courses, the largest number of students of any institu of learning in the State, all modern improvements, also that we take a creditable stand in Athletics but a sub Fresh department i some thing lately, discovered by one of our church papers. Any one who is acquainted with the regulatious of the University, knows that a candidate for admis sion stands certain entrance exami nations before he is allowed to en rol himself as a member of the stu dent body. After entering all do the same work and all stand "the same examinations. If all candidates for admission are treated alike and after entering they do the same work why call some Fresh and some Sub-Fresh? The Biblical Recorder has among its church reports and revival meet ings the following statement: "President Winston made the fol lowing announcement Sept. 27: "The total ennrollment at the University is 506 as follows; Grad uates, 8; seniors ,40; juniors, 56; sophomores, 67;f reshmen, 134; med ical, 27; law, 43 teachers in ' the summer school, 140; total, 515; coun ted twice 9; actual total, 506". The number of students in the University is 2. It is noticable that the number of students in the preparatory department (or sub fresh, as it is called) is included in the number under head of "fresh men;" and so the actual number of students has to be guessed at". Our friend when writing this surely had in mind the preparatory department of Wake Forest. ' 1 A good preparatory department does credit to a High School, but students of a University are sup posed to have accqui red the ability of appreciating higher education before entering its walls. i In the same issue of the paper we notice that in counting the stu dents at Wake Forest the number in sight is also taken into considera tion. At 'the University we have no preparatory department nor do we count students before they arrive on the Hill. i the. Press into prominence. Since that time it has been the predomi nant power. The pulpit1 still has power, it is true. The preachers manage the women, and the women the men (applause). The Bar too still has some" inl'nce, specially in the South, but iu glory is departing. The press is supreme. Will it con tinue so or will the centre of influ ence again shift? The centre will not shift so long as faithful editors do faithful work. - The very heart's blood must be given to serve the public. The sheet is bright and fresh because it has cost life. It goes Without saying that the ministers and lawyers present re fused to be read out summarily thus by , our great journalist. This lec ture gave food for thought and we shall be glad to welcome Mr. Dan iels to cir midst again. Mr. Josephus Daniels delivered the annual address of Oct. 12th be fore the student body and a large company from the village, in the Chapel, Saturday night. The speaker was pleasantly introduced by Pres. Winston as the man who had set the frightful example' of leaving college at the solicitation of friends to partake of the active du ties of life before graduation. The subject announced was "The Pulpit, the Bar, the Press." The speaker showed how each had in, its day been the repository of power, the influence which most moulded public opinion. Since the days of Saul, man had demanded that some bpd)T think for him. The course of human living is too broad for any one man to cover it all in thought. So there is a necessity for leaders in thought. The pulpit held sway till Henry the Third. Then the lawyers come into prominence as they wrested the lands from the clergy. The Bar had supreme influence in America till 1850. , The civil war . brought From all Over the Country The Harvard Nevjs of Monday, the 14th says: "A Harvard -Princeton foot-ball game is practically assured. This "iact was conclusive ly established on Saturday when it was learned that Sears, a prominent Harvard graduate had been special ly commissioned to arrange a match between Harvard and Princeton for Nov. 2. We have learned of only six col leges that have adopted the Yale Princeton rules, viz: Amhurst, An dover, Brown, Dartmouth, Wil liams, and Rutgers. t Among those using the Harvard-Pennsylvania-Cornell rules are: Univ. of Michigan, Pennsylvania State, Lafayette, Univ. of Virginia, Univ. of N. C, Sewanee, Vander bilt, Union. Syracuse, Bucknell, Swarthmore, Exeter, Franklin and Marshall, Ohio, Wesleyan, Gettys burg, Washington and Jefferson, Indiana State, Wabash, Iowa, and Illinois. Saturday's Foot-ball Scores. The following are the scores of the principle games last week: Harvard 4, West Point 0. Yale 8, Cresent A. A. 2. Princeton 14, Lafayette 0. Cornell 12, Western Reserve 4. Brown 28, Tufts 0. B. A. A. 20, Amhurst 0. Mass. Tech. 14, Andover 0. Dartmouth 38, Bates 0. The game between Lehigh and U. of Pa., which was postponed un til Monday, resulted in a score of 54 to 0. LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. The official batting averages of the National League players, who have participated in fifteen or more games during the base-ball season, as compiled by Young are as fol lows: Burkett, of Cleveland, heads the list with the per centageof .423. Following in order are Dilahanty, .3; Keeler, of Baltimore, and Thompson, of Philadelphia, each .394; Hamilton, of Philadelphia, .393; Clementsis, of Phil. .389; Tur ner of Phil, and Savage of Chicago. each .388; Jennings, of Baltimore, .386; Stenzel, of Pittsburg, .384; while Holmes of Louisville fills the ninth with .382. The Asheville Daily Citizon 0 the 18th last, contained the following- concerning one of our recent law students: "The Citizen learns that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween Jos. S. Adams and Havwood Parker has been dissolved by agree ment and limitation, a;.d that Mr. Adams has, by' previous-arrangement, this day associated with him his former law student, Wm. Breese, Jr., under the firm name of Adams and Breese, attorneys at law. Mr. Parker continues to occupy for the present jointly with the new firm their commoditis offices in the First National Bank building. Mr. Breese is a recent graduate of the University law ;chool, and was granted license by the Supreme Court last week. He is a popular young Ashevilleian and his friends feel confident that he will in time take a prominent place among the members of the bar." ""7OTJ CAN EARN $5.00 each day "v. JL ins" our absolutely indispensible house hold article away. New plan of work, mak ing experience unnecessary and success cer tain for either se:: hi any section. Sample dozen free. Credit given. Freight paid. Address Mki,kose, M'f'g. Co. 10 Melrose Park. Ward's New Restaurant, Opposite Pritchard's Store is the headquar ters for Fresh York River Oysters and Meals at all hours. Few Regular table boarders can be accomodated. W. M. YEAUBY, Druggist and Seedsman, DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Prescriptions, a Speciality. SELLING AGENT FOR Huyler's Candies, A. A. Kluttz, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR fill lite books used in me onn and the Also Stationery and Students' Supplies I have a full line of Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's Fountain Pens and Perfection Student's Lamps, Pratt's Astral Oil. 0 A COMPLETE LINE OF Men's Furnishing Goods, Fandy Goods and Toilet Articles. Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco, Potted Meats and Pickles. Fine Hats and Hand-made Shoes A Specialty. Having served "The Boys" and the Public for a number of years, I am prepared to offer a line of goods unsurpassed in quality and at prices to suit the times. My Motto is: " The L'esl Goods for tie Lowest Cash Prices. Respectfully, ;. - ; A! A. KLUTTZ A Wonderful Invention Zoology teaches that the hairs of the head are . hollow, and contain an oil that gives them life. In clipping the hair w ith scis sors, this hollow is left opeu, and the hair loses its life-giving- properties. I have a Machine named the Singeing Ma chine, which removes the hair and at the same time closes up the hollow, causing the hair to retain its life-giving properties, and therefore stopping the hair from falling out or dying, and giving it a soft growth. Call and examine this machine and have your hair singed. Special attention given to dressing La dies' hair. Cutting done with exquisite aud ertistis skill by the old University Barber of twenty years' experience. The singing machine is highly recom mended by scientists throughout the country. Very Respectlully, T. D. DUNSTAN, Profeswr of Tonsorial Art,- n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75