Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 25, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Geroge G. Stephens, President. W. D. Carmicharl, Vivce-President. Jaa. A. Gwyn, Secy, and Treas. UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM. E. C. Gregory, Captain, v Walter 13 rem, Manager. J. H. White, Assistant Manager. UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM, B. E. Stanly, Captain. W. D. Carmicharl, Manager. UNIVERSITY GLEE ClUB. Prof. Harrington, Director. -Darius Eatman, Leader. Pride J. Thomas, Business Manager. ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO CIETY, Richard H. Whitehead, M; D., President. Henry V. Wilson,. Ph D. Vice-President. Francis P. Venable, Ph : D., Secretary and Treasurer. Charles Baskerville, Ph D. Cor. responding Secretary. 5 Meets in Person Hall tne second Thursday night of each month. Journals issued twice a year. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Kemp P. -Battle, LL. D., President. Geo. T. Winston, LLfD-VFrst Vice Pres. Edwin A. Alderman, -Ph D. 2nd Vice Pres. J. H. White Secretary. . SHAKESPERE CLUB. Thomas Hume, D. D. LL D., President. Walter D. Toy, M. A.; Secretary. Herburt Bingham, Treasurer. HermanH. Horne, Assistant Secretary. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB. Meets on the last Tuesday night of each month m the English Lecture room. Offi cers: K. P. Harrington, President, F. K. Ball, Vice-President, W. D. Toy, Secretary and Treasurer. FRATERNITIES (secret). , Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Psi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Aalpha Epsilon, Al phalau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kap pa Alpha. SOCIETIES. Theta Nu Epsilon (secret). Pi Sigma (secret). Order of Gimghouls (Junior secret). The society meets in Febuary and October. Ban quet Thursday night of commencement. ' Philanthropic (secret, literary. Establish ed 1795. Meets every Saturday night in the Phi Hall, New East Building. Dialectic (secret) literary.) 7 Established 1795. Meets every Saturday night in the Di Hall, New West Building, UNIVERSITY GEEMANCLUB. E. C. Gregory, President-; Jas. A. Gwyn, Vice-President. C. R. Dey, Secretary. R. S. Busbee, Treasurer. Meets at call of President. Leader selected for each ger man. UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. W. R. Webb, editor in chief. ... Editors, , E. C. Gregory, Dick Lewis, Burton Craige, D. Eatman, E. E. Sams. Y. M. C. A. H. H. Horne, President, W. R. Webb, Vice-President, ' i J. S. Wray.vSecretary. R. E. Coker, Corresponding Secretary. J. W. Canada, Treasurer. Meets in Chapel on-MondayTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nights of each week. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. A.'W.'Myers, President. H. C. Bridgers, Vice-President. . Jas. A. Gwyn, Secretary and Treasurer. Church Directory. Presbyterian CmjRCH.--Rev. D. J. Cur rie. Services every Sunday morning, and night except tlfe first fennday in each month. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Episcopal CHURCH.Rev. Paul Shubert. Services every Sunday morning and night. .. Methodist Church. Rev. L. S. Massey. Services every Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. f Baptist Caurch. Rev. Dr. Thos. Hume nday morning and night ag every Wenday night. , The following from the Buck 11 Mirror mav be of interest to those intending to enter the Univer sity next year, and are wondering" what they will be called: "We now have in college the class of the class of '97, the class o '98 and the class of '99: and next year we shall have the class of '00 " Twill be a perplexing1 question iust how to designate the clase in terms of the year of graduation We mig-ht call them Century Plants or going back to early politic times for a suji'gestion, the (A )now) no thing- class. Again, to the Sopho more, mind at least, they , might be the naughty class. The professors might indicate them as the Jlunkcrs, or zero class. It is rather paradoxical that their class name, suggestive as it will, be of the wonderful promises and pos sibilities of the twentieth century, sliouldvbe composed of such insig- naicdui iiuies, vvc uchcvc, juuvy- ever, that the class will f ise above anv and all depressing influences that may be suggested by the oddi ty of the figures and will make i name for itself. In that case the oft-propounded question, "What's in a name? may be truthfully an swered, "'Nothing, nothing." When the toot ball season was over and the Virginia game was lost and some predjudiced individuals .began to say unkind things apout the team and about foot ball in general, , we thought our cup of unhappiness was ; full; and running over, but the .half had not been told, and now the unkindes cut of all comes to us from the College Message pf Greensboro,, Nt. C. as follows: ' " The tar hkkl lias devoted most of the space to foot ball. We are sorry that it is taking such a hold upon our colleges, as wc think it is one of the most brutal of games and quite unfit for gentlemen." , io tne lair writer ot the above ex tract and others who are sometimes wont to view with a critic's eye things with which they . are unfamiliar, we suggest that they read and remember the following little poem from the U. of Perm. Courier'. i Her disgust was quite great, I And she showed the base state ; Into which no good game has descended, ! And she said'twould be rights , And would give her delight If it were promptly and quietly amended She had ne'er seen a gam9 But she said all the same "It is brutal, and all that is rough" But on Thanksgiving Day She beheld the great play And concluded 'twas not vile-and rough. Now, for all of this kind - - Of self-satisfied mind Who will judge, without seeing its crimes, We prescribe for a cure, "Let them see. "And we're sure That those flaws won't appear many times, Communicated Without doubt the late Bishop Brooks was the greatest preacher of this generation. Other men have stirred a louder enthusiasm within their own church; a few have appeal ed with -equal success to the educa ted and thoughtful; perhaps one or two have, gotten closer to the hum bler classes; but no man has shown the power, in equal degree to that 6f Bishop Brooks, of reaching men without Regard to their location, as sociation, or development. This is the test bf a preacher, the power tominister to souls. It is the Christ power. -Bishop Brooks-possessed it. It you do not think so-, read care fully the book recently added to the library, Essays and Addresses, .Phillips Brooks. ; In the range of subjects you will see that the inter est as human; m the analysis you will see his clear and powerful thought; in the impulses that moves you towards the larger and richer life, recognize the Christ preacher. Communicated. The evil of smoking in college days is yery great, even greater than drinking, certainly more common: Many strong men in the Freshman year have so damaged mind ; and body by tobacco that by the Soph, and Junior years they begin to fall behind in their work and some even are not able to complete the course begun with honor. ' ; Cannot something be done to rem edy the evil? Does not the Univer sity culture insist with all might on sound bodies? If not, what do our athletics, our gymnasium, and other physical sports, mean? Athletics insisting so strongly as it does on a strong body requires those who com pete for its honors to'abstain from smoking and drinking. Ought a man be less a man when he is off a' pledge? Is is not his duty to be true to himself as binding as to be true to his fellow players on the team? The University stands for manhood. This is its true aim and purpose. How can a man claim him self a representative of ' University culture, if he lacks one of the requi sites to manhood, physical power? Of course from the moral stand point the evils of smoking and drinking are even greater. No man has the right to damage himself an y more than he has to endanger the life of his friend. I should like to see some remedy proposed by the ; student body,' and at once. L-et several opinions, and suggestons be given next week. While we agree-with the writer of the above article in that 'smoking to an excess is an evil and regret that as such it does exist shere, still we do not think it is a case where the student body can or ought to take any action or where any dis cussion orf our part can do any good; In all cases of honor where such things as theft or cheating on exam inations were concerned the student body has always been prompt to act and has without the assistance of the faculty . , created and main tained a standard of honor 'which we do not hope to see improv ed upon either here ior elsewhere. The case above refered to seems to us entirely different. Ihere is no social or moral dis tinction between , the man who smokes and the man who does -not. He may injure his health and per- laps his mind, but if he chooses to do so it seems to us a matter for lim alone to decide. A Freshmans Soliloquy. When Daisy's arms her dog imprison, Oh! how I wish my neck were his'n How often would I stop and . i 'turn.' . To get.a pat from a hand like her'n And when she kisses Towser's nose Oh! dont I wish that I were those! A Kinston Freshman! "Pity 'Us, 'Tis True." Before the fire, a cozy 'nook, A pipe, a jug of ale, a book; Should not a man be snug! And though, the coal bill be unpaid, The book a friend's, the pipe home made And fortune prove a fickle jade, There'e cheer withn the jug! Lx. 3 tJ.t&C5r-J tt? to "FItlo Tar Heel, $1.50' per Year. tSl DETROIT, MICH OhBSM' A. A. Kluttz If we have taken a wrong", view. of the case and the writer of the above article or any one else has a solution of the question to offer we shall be glad' to publish the ,same and ac- nowledge our mistake. i Eight awd Eighteen. right; I ! "Mother said, that I musi not request you To give me some jumbles or cake; But she told me, I need not refuse it, If you the kind offer should make." ' ' : j . ' : 'EIGHTEEN';' . ' : ." ' "Father said, that I must hot invite you But I think, that I did hear him say:, If you called, that I must not dismiss you, . And so send you rudely away." , -'. ' . , , -j Thus we find in humaity's drama f Let the age bewhatever it may, That the plot remains constant. The size of ; The stage, makes the chage in the play Ex. A little iron, A cunning curl; A box of powder, A pretty girl: A little rain, Away it goes; , A homely girl ' With a freckled nose- .', , ' Ex. IS HEADQUARTERS FOR mime books used mine university and me common scnoois- 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 Furnishing Goods, Fandy Goods and Toilet Articles. Confectioneries, Fruits, Cig-ars and j Tobacco, Potted Meats and Tickles. Fine Hats and Hand-made Shoes A Specialty. Havincr 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 Best Goods for the Lowest Cash Prices. Respectfully, A. A. KLUTTZ Southern Railway THE GREAT ' TRUNK LINE and U. S. Mall Route - , i BETWEEN THE NORTH, SOUTH, EAST and WEST. Operates three passenger trains daily to ; Washington, Baltimore, Pliiladclpliia : New York and Points East. Three passenger trains dally for Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Chatta nooga, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and Points South and West. The Short Line to Florida. Through trains and Pullman Palace Sleep ing cars to Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, 1 Jacksonville and Tampa without change. j m Washington and South. Western Vcstibnicii ' LIMITED. This train is composed entirely' of Pullian Palace, Drawing Room, Sleeping and Dm- ingCars. J?or rates, tickets, time tables, &c, call on any agent Southern Railw ay, or CHAS. L. HOPKINS, Trav. Pass. Agent. , . Charlotte, N. C. W. II. Green, W. A. TURK, Gen. Mangr. ' Gen. Pass. Agent. Washington, D. C. irA
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1896, edition 1
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