Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY GENERAL, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. George G. Stephens, President. . W. D. Carmichael, Vice-President. . Jas. A. Gwyn, Secy, and Treas. UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL, TEAM. E. C. Gregory, Captain. Walter Brem, Manager. ' J. H. White, Assistant Manager. UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM. B. E. Stanly, Captain. W. D. Carmichael, Manager. TRACK ATHLETIC TEAM. John Stanley Thomas, Capt. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB. . Prof. Harrington, Director. , v 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 I)., Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Baskerville, Ph D. Cor. responding Secretary. Meets in Person Hall the second Tuesday nisrht ' of each month. Journals issued twice a year. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., President. Geo. T. Winston, LL. D., First 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. Herbert Bingham, Treasurer. ' Herman H. Home, Assistant Secretary. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB. Meets on the last Tuesday night of each month in the English Lecture room. Offi cers: K. P. Harrington, President, F. K Ball, Vice-President, W. D. Toy, Secretary and Treasurer. , FRATERNITIES (skcret). Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Psi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Al pha Tau 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.) Established 1795. Meets, every Saturday night in the Di Hall, New West Building. UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB. 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. Y. M. C. A. . ' ' H. H. Home, President, W. R. Webb, Vice-President, J. S. Wray, Secretary. R. E. Coker, Corresponding Secretary. J. W. Canada, Treasurer. Meets in Chapel on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nights of each week. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. A. W. Myers, President. II. C. Bridgers, Vice-President. Jan. A. Gwyn, Secretary and Treasurer. The Dramatic Club. On Friday evening-, Feb. 21, the students of the University and peo ple of the village will have a rare treat given them by the above or ganization, composed of home talent. We will have the pleasure of see ing presented "The Little Rebel, " a play in1 two acts by J. Sterling Coyeu, the English play wright. In this, their first attempt, the dra matic club has not attempted to present any of the deep and intri cate tragedies nor any of the come dies requiring innumerable stage, effects etc. They have chosen a simpler production yet an excel lent play, with a thrilling plot, in which both humor and pathos abound. . The organization of vthe club' is as follows. . i Messrs. Jas. A. Gwyn, R. II Graves, V.A.Batchelor, T.N.Webb and Jno. R. Carr. Bus. Mer. R. II. Graves Stage Mgr. C. S. Carr Church Directory. Pkksbytf.kian Chi'hcii. Kev. D. J. Ciir rie. Service every Sunday morning and night except the irt.t Sunday in each month. Prayer inciting every WcdiiPitday night. Ki-iscoPAl. CiirKCH. -Ki v. Mr. Hchiibert. Rervice every Hunday morning awl night. Mkthokist Ohkcii.- Urv, h. H. MaM-y, Rr rire rvrry Humify morning n t,nUi. Vujer tn'rting WrdnrMUy n lit. J 7 j T ' n a - fcv. It, Tl . IIiiHie Among the above is readily re cognized some of the best ; dramatic talent of the University. - The club has been working up this, play since the beginning of tho fall session, and rumor say they have mastered it Some of the young ladies of the village are assisting the club, bu just who they are, we have not been able to learn. The followinir members of the University Banjo Club will aid them in rendering the evening en joyable to all by special renditions throughout the evening: Messrs. Lake, Brown and Dey, first banjos; Mangum and Gudger, second banjos; Kearney 'Chello.and Thomas, Stevenson and Howard; guitars. The tickets have been put at pop ular prices general admission. 35 cents jreserved seats 50 cents. Tick ets will be on sale at Yearby's Drug Store. The stage of. the Chapel has been enlarged for the purpose and seen ery procured' soas to give an ad equate and proper presentation.' The club is another evidence of the expansion of the University, and as such appeals to all Univer sity men for support. It is the in tention of the club to work up a play for Commencement- possibly a play of Shakespeare. . This is certainly a step in the risrht direction and wih. serve to make Commencement week all the more attractive. At some colleges such performances at commence ment form one of the most attractive features.and will doubtless prove so with us. The club has undergone expense in preparing for this play, so let us all come out and hear them and enabled them to prepare for an entertainment, besides affording our selves an evening of pleasure and enjoyment. Jessie Allen, an old Pcnn. player, will coach the U. of Penn. team this season. The pitchers will be coached by Buckley of the Philadel phia League Team. The Tulane Glee Club recently gave a concert at the college and out of the two hundred student only ten were present. The Club ha now disbanded with an indehtedju-N of Mmu'tlmi;' like' tOO. ,A Picture of Despair. , A student is alone in his room, . - . T"T" srazinp earnestlv into the tire. Jtiis C7 Zf . v' face betrays his inward thoughts, and on it you can read the story of a lost hope. His teeth are clinched, his eyes glare wildly, and his nails sink into the wooden arm of his chair. Now, and then you can hear the faint sounds of his voice, as he murmurs to himself. You cannot hear his words but how easy it is to understand what he is saying by the expression on his face. Why is he so thoughtful? Why is he so full of despair? Well, I will tell you his sad story, . " ' He entered college! with the full intention of carrying off a cherished sheep-skin. Hp was hopeful, he was sure of having that honor, until he returned to his duties in January of '96 and found that the faculty had done away with March examina tions, and he was only a Sophomore. My dear reader, do you happen to be in this student's position? Are you carrying 2nd. Math? Are you studying 2nd. Greek? If you are you have my sympathy, and may you not fall by the wayside. But Oh! how many will! Too numer ous to mention.. A SOPHOMORE. This is the opinion of how the discontinuance of March Examina tions will leave one of the lower class men. Is there no remedy? SrSuttDfescr-ilrxs to The Ten- Heel, $1.50 per Year. Delinquent subscribers will please pay up their dues. Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Hats. W. A. Slater Co., Up-to.date Clothiers OF DURHAM, N. C. : Want your trade and will treat you right. W.J. WEAVER, Agent. 'Communicated. Why should we not have what every other college of prominence has;a philosophical society, a society for the discussion of philosophical and psychological questions? It wilj be organized on somewhat the same plan as the Shakespeare Club or the Elisha Mitchel Society. There is just as much need for such a society as for any other. Let it meet once or twice a month and let a paper or two be read and discussed. '. Such work should count in the Philosophical courses and no doubt will. Up to this time there has not been enough interest taken in such work to insure success, but this year the prospects for such a society are extremely promising. Every one will be' benefited who will at tend its meetings. It can do no harm, for it will not consume enougn or tne student s time to interfere with other work and it can be made to do a great amount of good. The discussions will help in thesis' work. Let us meet and organize, determined to make a good thing of it. C.J. fe.nlrtff. nFTRfllT M1HH A. A. Kluttz, At VanderbUt. Work has been, begun at Vanderbilt on an elevated running track in the gymnasium, and on February 22nd. there will be an indoor athletic contest which will include the fol lowing events: 1. Running High Dive. 2. Putting the Shot. 3. Indian Club Race. 4. Fancy Bag Punching. 5. Roman Ladder Team. 6. Spring Board Somersault. 7. Standing Broad Jump. 8. Standing High Jump. ). Running Broad Jump. 10, R un n i ng H ig h J u m p. 11. Running High Kick. 12. Running Broad Dive. IX Conibinalioii Tumbling. 14. High Vault. IS HEADQUARTERS FOR AN me books used in the university ond me common 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 UNE 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 Best Goods for the Loivest Cash Prices. Respectfully, . , A. A. KLUTTZ Southern Railway , THE GRI3AT TRUNK LINE and U. S. Mall Route BETWEEN THE NORTH, SOUTH, EAST and WEST, Operates three passenger trains daily to Wasliington, Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and Points East. Three passeng-er trains daily 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, Jacksonville and Tampa without change. Tlit Washington and South-Westcrn Vcstibnlcd LIMITED, Thl train In composed entirely of Pullman Palace, Drawing Koom, Sleeping und Pin ing Car. lr rates, tlcUeU. Hue tul'.cs, &c, call any agent Son Hutu Hallway, or CHAK. HOPKINS, Tray, Pas, Agent. Charlotte, N. C. W. If. Cnkp.n, W.A. TIJKK, Uett. M j n 'jr. lien, Pai. Agent. Washington, I). C. t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1896, edition 1
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