Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Tar Heel, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Published every Saturday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.60 a per Year. Payable in advance or during first term. Single Copies, S Cents. BOARD OF EDITORS. JAS. A. Gwyn, - . - Editor-in-Chief. Settle Dockery, - - Associate Editor. Gboge S. Wins, W. A. Graham, Jofia A. Moors, W. D. Carmichaei,, D. B. Smith, - - - ' Business Manager, Lawrence McRae, - . Assistant Manager, All matter intended for oubllcatlon should bo : d dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by name or writer. , Enterediat the Post Office in Chapel Hill, N, C. as second-class mail matter. On Educution Day in Atlanta Prof. Harper, of the University of Chicago, will speak on "Education in the North," and Prof. E, A. Al derman, of the University of N. C. on "Education in the South." . We feel sure that the South could not have an abler or more eloquent representative. At last we are to have a track athletic team. This statement has, it is true, been made before and and proven false that is in past if ' : i years; uui inis year we Deneve we have got the genuine article and that it has come to stay. ' Too little work has yet been done to criticise but the hammers, shot, vaulting- poles &c. have been order ed and will soon be here. ' Mr. J. Stanley Thomas, who has had considerable experience and lo cal reputation as a track athlete has been elected captain and will push the work forward vigorously. iets an neip mm to make a great success of this important but much neglected branch of our athletics. We have got the material, all that is necessary is to go ahead. The cap and gown question is one that has vexed the Univ. of N.C. Senior for several years and the old discussion has arisen again this year. At a recent meeting of the class a committe was appointed to obtain styles and prices of caps and gowns together with some other in formation in regard to them and re port to another meeting of the class, which report, however, has not yet been made. Caps and Gowns seem to be com ing more and more into favor, each year and are gradually being adop ted by the larger Universities, but whether the time has come for us to adopt them is, and has been for some time, a matter of much dispute. The Tar Heel, is not at present able to say what the sentiment of the senior class is in regard to them. We notice that some of the elec tric light poles are held in place by means of wires tied to trees. In the case of the large trees, it may be that no damage will result; but those that are young and small will be ruined. We have notieed espec ially a fine young maple near the li brary. It is true, the trunk of the tree has a wrapping between it and the Wire; but that will not prevent the damage that will rssult from the binding. A post can be planted so that it will stand firmly enough for every purpose: let it be done the tree is a fine one and ought not to be damaged. There are many instances in the history of architecture of a build ing's being enthusiastically began but after a few weeks the enterprise was abandoned as , impracticable. But in all these instances some good reason can be given for persuing such a course. Can any one by searching find a plausible reason for our Infirmary not being completed? Have,, the managers seen that it is best to care for sick men in the College dormi tories where there is a great deal of noise than in a quiet place set aside for that purpose? There has been and is at present some serious' ill ness in the College but no suitable place has yet been prepared where those afflicted could receive the proper attention. Has not the Leg islature appropriated money for the building of an infirmatory? Then why not have one? When every one is well none is needed but it is too late to build it after the sick ness has come. Let those who have this matter in charge see to it f that the proper arrangements are wade as soon as practicable. v ; Reading is an art. Though we know that art is long, yet knowl edge "of this fact should not discour; age us in seeking to become artists A reader must be himself first of all, that is, he must know how loud or low he is reading and so whether his hearers really hear. His first aim should be that what he has gone to the trouble to write should be clearly heard by his audi ence. Reading should be so distint that no effort must be made to hear; Making an effort to hear lessens the energy given to understanding what is heard. After being heard, attention should in the second place be given to the style of reading. If charac ters are impersonated, the voice should, show it. 1 " Passion and storm, fire and enthu siasm, gentleness and pathos, should be shown in articulation. ' ': Let no man think it is not worth his while to pay attention to the correct method of reading. What ever his occupation, some occasion! will come when he must read aloud.' He can't do this entertaingly with- out preparaton. His purpose will in part be defeated unless he clearly gets before the minds of his audien ce what he wants them to know. Good reading is involved in the success of every man that apperrs in public. - ? 1 We suggest that each studentteach himself how to read, by paying at teetion to those that reab well, by correcting his own faults, by study ing his own errors Reading is the audible interpolation of thought; then to read Will, think the thou ghts of the writer and express them. ' ... When Professor Alderman , left for Atlanta Wednesday, the only original Tom Dunston, "professor of tonsorial art," addressed ' his hearers as follows: ; : 4-4 'Talk about speakin'I . When I wants to hear speakin' I goes to Ed Alderman; for I tell you, gentle men, when that man gets started he 'lucidates like the ancient writ ers of antiquity." -:;, , Foot-Ball at Sewanee. There seems to be no end of trou ble in foot-ball circles at Sewanee, to quote the Purple of se veral weeks ago, "foot-ball affairs are in a very precarious condition. The trouble seems to be with the manager, a man who, the Purple says, "assumed the management and thon rested'on his --oars by the space of two months or more." Du ring this period other colleges were securing coaches and arranging schedules of games, but it seems that he took no steps in either di rection. They havs just secured a coach, "rather through good luck than the manager, "bnt now arises the new trouble that "Sewanee is without a 'schedule of games, " and the manager has "gone off on a se cret mission to Atlanta, leaving the management to shift for timself." The Purple says: "In case a date has been made with our manager for a game within the next two weeks, wire the Purple and an ef fort will be made to get some play ers together and send them on." The Red and Black comes to us this week with a very good half tone engraving of the Univ. of Geor gia football team, the one ; we, are to meet iu Atlanta Saturday. The reading matter consists large ly of Univ. of Ga. verse to the tunes of "all the latest popular songs of the day" and descriptive of the sad fate that awaits our football team at the hands of the Univ. of Georgia. It is very jubilant verse and re minds us of the Irishman who was so much amused over the idea of rubbing the bull's nose in the dirt, and we would respectfully suggest that an appropriate piece for for the next issue might be one to the tune of "O, what a difference in the morning." The Princeton rule in regard to can didates for athletic teams has been lately adopted at the University of Georgia. We clip the folllowing from the Red and Black'. v t "The following resolution passed by the Faculty last Thursday ex plains itself. We are requested to call the attention of athletes to it: 'Any candidate for the Athletic teams whose standing in any de partment is unsatisfactory to the Professor in charge, shall be re ported to the Chancellor as on pro bation, and shall be debarred from participation in any inter-collegiate event or contest with outside clubs until satisfactory improvement is reported by the department concerned." Recent Foot Ball Score. Harvard,32 Williams, 0. Princeton, 36 Univ. of Va.,0 Princeton, 16 Rutgers, 0, Univ. of Pa., 54 Univ. of Va. 0. Univ. of Mo.,14 Vanderbilt.O. Bucknel, 24 P. and M.,0. Gettysburg, 12 P. and M.,4. Univ. of Va., 22 Maryland A.,0 A&M, 6 Richmond College.O. A&M, 4 Wake Forrest, 4. Princeton,16 Lehigh,0. -Harvard 26 Brown 6. Lafayette 6 Cornell ().. .. Princeton 16 Lehigh 0. ; Yale 24 Orange A. C. 12. Dartmouth 30 Tech. 0.' . West Point 35 Tufts 0. B. A. A. 32 Andover 0. Crescent A. C. 30 Amherst 0. HOGAN AND HUTCHlKs General Livery, Feed, and Sale Stable Good Accomodations. Served at all hou BOTH GREEN AND UliY WOOD Also on hand. STABLES BEHIND THE POST OFFlCfc The City Restaurant (OPPOSITE PICKAltD' i HOTEL) Qpfvae -fi"acli Vi-i-b- TI.rrt,. i n I iiT voters and Hot Mfals at all hour. u QOl GOOD FARE 0 .iw j,er montl i j a wiiiptuc JlllOUJ i ltlCY grocerii- and confectioneries. I will all pay youiraS Give me a TRIAL. I Guarantee Satisfy W. H. HtCSTEU, Proprietor TTOIT HAN P.ARTVT nn .. -' nay "mir. 1 ing" our absolutely indispensiblehoust. hold article away. New plan of work, making- experience unnecessary and success cer tain lor cuner sex in any section. Sampli uuicn nee. rcun given. ireirlit m auuicoo luonuar,, ivj. r u. ,0. 1(J MelrOi Park. Ward's New Restaurant, Opposite Pritchard's Ston is the headquar ters for Fresh York River Oysters and Meali at all hours. Few Regular table boarders can be accomodated. W. M. YEARBY, Druggist and ; Seedsman DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPEL HILL, N.C, , Prescriptions, a Speciality. SELLING AGENT FOR Htiy ler's Candies, A. A. Kluttz, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR fill trie books used 10 me university and ; Also Stationery and Students' I have a full lino of Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's Fountain Pens and Perfection Student's Lamps, Pratt's Astral Oil. A COMPLETE LINE OF. M3!i,s Furnishing Goods, Fandy Goods and Toilet Articles. Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco, Potted Meats and Pickles. Fine Hats and Hand-mads Shoes A Suecialtv. : Having served "The Boys" and the Public for a number of years, I am prepared to oner a line of goods unsurpassed in qutmj at prices to suit the times. My Motto "Tie Best ' Goods for the Lowest Cash : Respectfully, a kl,z A Wonderful Invention Zoology teaches that the hairs of thehead are hollow, and contain an oil tl,ltSl. them life. In clipping the hair withsw sors, this hollow is left open, and tlw loses its life-giving properties. . I have a Machine named the Singeing' Chine, which removes the hair inuiit same time closes up the hollow, catismg hair to retain its life-giving properties, therefore stopping the hair from falling ojr dying, and giving it a soft growth. Call and examine this machine ai d your hair singed. . Special attention given to dms?'" dies' hair. Cutting done with exqinl v srtistis skill by the old Universny " of twenty years' experiei.cL. B. The singing machine is highly mended by scientists throul1(Jllt tin1 '" VeryKespectnu, Si Professor of Tonso i Patterson's New Hotel. Students' Hkadquakteks. Reception Room, Well furnished Table, , Polite Servants, Everything ' ' to the convenience of stucK'u the Dublic. ,. Price moderate. Your patronage soi N. G. L. PAMBKSON.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1895, edition 1
2
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