Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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nrtxe Temt Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Published every Saturday by the General Athletic Association. Snbscrlptio Price. 91 -BO a per Year. Payable in advance or during first term, j . . . Single Copies, 5 Cents. " BOARD OF EDITORS. Jas. A. Gwyn, - - Editor-in-Chief. SBTTI.B Dockbry, - - Associate Editor. Geogb S. Wjxw, W. A. Graham, John A. Moors. W. D. CARMICHAEt. j Fraternal sympathy is extend ed to the University of Virginia' up on her recent misfortunes. First ' came the Waterloos of its foot-ball 1 team then an all-devastating- fire, j seriously crippling- the institution, and involving- a loss of $200,000, in ! eluding many of the most valuable relics and nearly all of its excellent library and its most historic build ing, the Rotunda. D. B. Smith, - - - Business Manager. Lawrencb McRae, - Assistant Manager. All matter Intended for publication should bo ad dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by narae or writer. Entered at the Post Office in Chapel Hill, N, C. as second-class mail matter. ' Editor-in-Chief Gwyn is off this week, doing sight-seeing duty at the Exposition. Those whose literary apetites are woni to remain unsatisfied, unless allowed to read and seriously digest the timely ar ticles that weekly appear from his fluent pen, need not despair. In emblazoned splendor he will soon return to us, bringing with him in formation for the multitude of stu dents who eagerly await his artU cles on "What I Saw," and stored wun enougn miormanon to mase a wise man of one far less accomp Athletics, and Foot-ball in par ticular, at the University, are to be congratulated on the wise selection of their Coach. The prospects ear lier in the season for a team of any great merit were indeed slim, but when Capt. Trenchard arrived on the scene, with his admirable en thusiasm and thorough knowledge of the game, all was soon changed. From the material that appeared but little above the average, a team has been developed that is a credit to the institution and an honor to the State it represents. In its recent trip it has 4 'done it . .if j j ii. i sen prouu, uesei ves luc xicai ty congratulation of the student body, and gave away the secret that the Southern Foot Ball Championship will scon be ours. The selection of Prof. F. P. Venable, of the University, as one of the 'Jurors of Awards at the At lanta Exposition, is an appropriate tribute to this distinguished gen tleman. He and Prof. Holmes are the on ly jurors from this state, and it is useless for us to say that no wiser selections could have been made. The Tar Heel is a little sur prised to see a full page advertise ment of a certain circus in the magazine of one of our . "Christain colleges." The circus showed there last Tuesday. The circus is cer tainly a novel feature of a "Chris tain Curriculum." Barber Dunstan seems to have had the eye of a prophet in his flat tering allusions to Prof. Alderman. His able speech on Education Day at the Atlanta Exposition was a masterpiece and places him before the public as one of the State's ablest men and most. talent ed instructors. We print elsewhere extracts from his clever address. The students of the University learned on Tuesday of the loss to "the University of Virginia by the recent fire. That afternoon they held a mass meeting in Memorial Hall : for the purpose of expressing their sympa thy with ' tfr.ir sister University. Mr. F. h. Cai r was elected chair man of the meeting. He asked Mr. George S. Wills to state its object. Dr. Hume was called upon and made a brief talk, explaining the nature of the lo-s, and giving some esti mate of its extent. Mr. J. S. Thomas moved that a committee composed of the chair man of the meeting, and of a repre sentative from each of the four de partments of the University be ap pointed to telegraph the following message to the University of Virginia: "Chairman of the Faculty of the University ot Virginia, Charlottesville, Va: "The students of the University of North Carolina desire to express their sympathy with the students of the University of Vir ginia, in the heavy loss just sustained." The president appointed the com mittee as follows: F. h. Carr, cx-offlcio John Stanly Thomas, Academic Department. W. A. Graham, Medical Depart ment. T. D. Warren, Law Department. The marriage of Mr. Ernest B. McKenzie, of Salisbury, to Miss Katherine Scales is to take place in Greensboro sometime this month. Mr. McKenzie has many friends at the University' who congratulate him on his good fortune in securing such an estimable lady. It is indeed gratifying to the Tar HEEL to learn of the exemplary ex amples of the University boys at the Raleigh Fair. They have all returned, not one (?) of them having seen the Hoochee-Koochees. President Winston on being ask ed by a. newspaper representative several days ago whether or not the students of the University would attend the Atlanta Ex position in a body answered the question in the negative, giv ing as his main reason that over 200 boys of the institution are too poor to undergo the expenses of the trip. President Winston was entirely correct and revealed no secret in this statement. The University does -contain poor boys and lots of them. The University rejoices in its poor boys. Many of them for the struggles they are now endur ing, will enjoy prosperity hereafter. The University is the property of the entire State, irrespective of class, clique or combine. A poor boy is gladly welcomed to it and is as greatly encouraged at it as the wealthy. , - ' ' ' "-; . Tf I tinrn Hr ciir1-t wVir t'ctufMi-! flif University as the haven of the rich or aristocratic he is indeed mistak ed. It gladly opens its doors to " every aspiring young man, offers to him its advantages and privileges, and is ready to assist hirn to a high er life of useful activity. The Baptist Reception. The reception given to the stu dents by the ladies of the Baptist Church, at Patterson's Hotel, Fri day evening, was a well patronized and pleasant affair. An elegant supper was served, good music heard, and as a fitting climax to the happy evening, the following appro priate addresses were masterly de live red: Address of Welcome, Prof. Gore; Student's Response, Mr. Wray "The Baptist Student and the University," Dr. Thos. Hume. "The Sunday School Its Mis sion and its Object," Mr. Horne. The F. & M. Weekly, of Oct 16, con tained the following interesting- state ment: "On Oct. 15th an American school will be instituted in Rome. This en terprise is the outcome of a plan origi nated at a meeting of archaeologists in Philadelphia. The object of the school is to promote such studies as Latin literature, inscriptions and dia lects, Latin peleograph, the antiqui ties of Rome and archaeology of an eient Itally. A part of the building is now occupied by the American schools of Architecture, Sculpture and Painting on the Pincian Hill. Missoitrl-Vanderbilt. The University of Missouri foot-ball team defeated Vanderbilt last Satur day by a score of 14-0. According to the Hustler the Vanderbilt team av erages 155 pounds and that of their opponents 165. The game was a hard fought one, only four points being scored in the first half. Twenty-five minute halves were played and Harvard-Pennsylva macules used. Connell, Vanderbilt's full back, seems to be their star play er. Some of the best known foot-ball players are located as follows: Butterworth, of Yale, is coaching the Univ. of California. Heffelfinger, of Yale is coaching the Univ. Minnisota. Hinkey, of Yale is coaching An dover. ' McClung, of Yale is at the Naval Academy. Upton of Univ. of Pennsylvania, at Vanderbilt. "Pop" Bliss at Univ. of Missori. Dr. Hume read a paper on the ' Cursor Mundi and the mystery plays;" Prof. Harrington on "Word Coinage in the Earliest Latin Poet;" Mr.Horn, on "Luthers dialect in his translation of the Bible;', and Prof. Toy on "Some French views of History." We are unable to give full reports of the l?.st three games played by the 'Varsity on its recent trip. They will appear in the next issue of the Tar Heel. The scores were: U. N. C. 12 Vanderbilt 0. U. N. CO Sewanee 0. U. N. C. 10 (2nd game) Ga. 6. Rev. W. B. Ricks, ex '89 of Jon esboro Ark., spent Thursday and Friday on the Hill, the guest of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. HOGAN AND hutchins General Livery, Feed, and Sale Stables, Good Accomodations Served at all hours BOTH GREEN AITD DRY WOOD Also on hand. STABLES BEHIND THE POST OFFICE. The City Restaurant (OPPOSITE PIOKARD':i HOTEL) Serves fresh York River Ov: ters ani tj Meals at all hours. GOOD FARE For regular boaders at $11.00 per month. I carry a complete line cf f mcv prn,:.. and confectioneries. I will a i 1 pay you good price for your Second-hand Clothing. Give me a TRIAL. I Guarantee Satisfaction. W. H, HESTER, Proprietor "7"0U CAN EARN $5.00 each dav 'W iner" our absolutely inditensible lions... hold article away. New pi litl Of Work. male. ing experience unnecessary and success cer- ram xnr enner sca in ciii v ser.i, on. Knmnu dozen free. Credit given. Freight paid. 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. YEARBY, Dfuggist and Seedsman, DURHAM, N. C. & CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Prescription j, a Speciality. SELLING AGENT FOR Huyler's Candies, A. A. Kluttz, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Af: me books osefl in me unu Qui u 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. A COMPLETE LINE OF Men's urEishing Goods, Fandy Goods ai Toilet Articles. Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars and Tot acco, Potted Meats and rickl Fine Hats and Hand-made Shoes A Snecialtv. Having served "The Boys" and the Putg for a number of years, I am prepared to ow at prices to suit the times. My Motto ' "The Best Goods for the Lowest Cash " . Respectfully, A A Wonderful Invention Zoology teaches that the hairs th are hollow, and contain an oil that them life. In clipping: the "air v, sors, this hollow is left open, and ttie loses its life-giving properties. ti I have a Machine named tne Etiuf'a, ik . . . t. i tin ill 1,1 I Cfline, wnicn removes tne ni" ' . ,tht same time closes up the hollow, cniisn'r . hair trt rtai its Ht- rivit1r ill etc' . . 0. --r? l Of tneretore stopping1 tne nair irum or dying:, and giving" it a soft growth. Call and examine this machine ai-o your hair singed. , ... La- Special attention given to f'rcs. .'b a0d dies' hair. Cutting done with cxcji' . i srtistis skill by the old University of twenty years' experience. The singing machine is highly mended hv scientists throughout the c Professor of Totisonal l Patterson's .New Hotel. Studbnts' Hradquakteks. Reception Room, Well furnished Table. Polite Servants, Everything to the convenience of studem the public. ijCjtd- Prices moderate. Your patronage soi N. G. L. PATTERSON-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1895, edition 1
2
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