Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY GENERAL, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION George G. Stephens, President. W. D. Carmichael, Vice-President. Jaa. A. Gwyn, Secy, and Treas. UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL, TEAM. E. C. Gregory, Captain. Walter Breiu, Manager, J. H. White, Assistant Manager. UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL, TEAM. B. E. Stanly, Captain W. B. Carmichael, Manager. TRACK ATHLETIC TEAM. R. II. Wright, -Capt. , UNIVERSITY GLEE ClUB. Prof. Harrington, Director. Darius Batman, 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 IX, Secretary and Treasurer. Charles Baskerville, Ph D. Cor, responding . Secretary. Meets in Person Hall the second Tuesday night 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. Horne, Assistant Secretary. , PHILOLOGICAL CLUB. Meets on the last Tuesday night of each month in the English Lecture mom.. Offi cers: K. P. Harrington, President, F. K. Ball, Vice-President, W. D. Toy, Secretary and Treasurer. .PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB- H. H. Ilorne.President. J.- W. Cannada.Vice Pres. John A. Mooore, Sec. and Treas. : -': FRATERNITIES (secrbt). Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Psi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Al pha Tau Omega, - Sigma Chi, Pbi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kap pa Alpha. , -.' SOCIETIES. Theta Nu Epsilon (secret). Pi Sigma (secret). Oruer of Gimghouls (Junior secret). The society meets in Febtiary 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 179S. 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; Geo. G. Stephens, Pres. J'S. Ray. V. Pres. C. H. Johnson, Rec. Sec. Frank Coker Cor. Sec. J. W. Canada, Treas. Meets in Chapel Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs day evenings 45 minutes after upbef bell. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. D. R. Bryson'President. E. K. Graham,Vice-r resident. F. B. Johnson.Secrei ary and Treasurer. Church Directory. Presbyterian Chukch. Rev. D. J. Cur rie. Services every Sunday morning and night except the first Sunday in each month. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Schubert. Services every Sunday morning and night. Methodtst Church. Rev. L. S. Massey. Services every Sunday morning and "night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Baptist Caurch. Rev. Dr. Thos. Hume Services every Sunnday morning andnigh Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. A Suggestion. The improvement made in the Library since the Societies placed it entirely in the hands of the facul ty are recognized and 'appreciated by every student in the, University In fact the the consolidation o three libraries under three differ ent managements, nto one library under one management has render ed our library one of the best in the South. : But while the number of books has been greatly increased and their arrangement greatly improved, ye there is one thing the faculty have failed to control with the same sue cess that the Societies , met . with We refer to the conduct of the students. When the Societies had the man agement-of the Library and Read ing Room no student would dare en ter the door with his hat on or with a pipe or cisrar in his mouth. It was a place kept with decency and in order. We ;are sorry . to note that this is not the case now. Stu dents lounge around the reading room in a disorderly -manner,, with hats on, pipes or cigarettes -in their mouths, and their conduct is very little better in the library itself. The Library and Reading; Room should be the most refined and most neatly kept place in college, y It should be one place wherea student can retreat without , being annoyed by loud talking, - tobacco smoke and many things which :be long elsewhere, if any where at all Can not the students take a sec ond thought and show pride enough to make the library a more respect able place? If not can not tlie fac ulty devise some measure- whereby they can control the matter as the Societies once did? ' , " '". . '" " " Let us all consider ourselves -an offender and let each one resolve to do his part in correcting the abuse1. i. IV, A Communication. i The one thing long boasted of "By University students is that iwe are o self-governing bodyv We have; taken pride in the fact that the moral courage of the student body always prompted to discountenance mmoral. conduct and to drive from heir midst a fellow student who had proved himself unworthy of being one of them. Thiy sentimeiit prevailed among the 'students as a whole; but took on its definite form in two literary societies the only organization of students which had the power to make laws to govern college. This was when every student in; College was forced to be a member of society, and consequently when! every student could be reached by hat self-governing authority that resided in the societies. A student's conduct on the campus- at night or day, in the buidings during study hours, in the library and reading . 1 1 , , ; room was controlled oy, societies when it required such control. This has all passed from the societies and now there seems to be consider-! able doubt as to whose duty it is to correct the gravest offense we ever have to deal with -cheating on ex-j animation. Several attempts have been made to was appoliit'e'cf to; present some ' plan constitute an authority, which shall ; for organizing the 'Association upon govern such cases. The very fact the condition oa; stipulated-annual that an attempt to create a new au-1 fee for membership. thority to co-operate with the facui-; Meeting adjourned .2:30,. .... ty-wasinaQeV is an admission that the societies' have lost their useful ness in this respect. ' : . This .haall- grown out of the fact that many students are -not members of society and can not be reached, by society. It is no wish to discount the value of society to correct abuses; -but , it is a feeling that some authority, must exist which will reach every student, whether a member of society or not The' college Senate has failed and cannot be revived. A suggestion that the classes organize for, this purpose meets with little ehcour- agament. ' In fact such' an arrange ment is impracticable and would prove itself wholly inadequate. . The Question naturally arises what 'next? :The Societies :-must control what self-government th students Jbave remaining. Let their conference committees meKt and agree on stipulations whereby the societies will have the authority to bring a charge against any student in -college, . i when there is sufficient evidence to sup port that charge. The faculty and Trustees, will readily grant this request. "'.'"When a student is to be tried or, "cheating on examination or some similar offense let. the socie ties, meet together " as a court and lurv. ana try tne, oirenaer not as a member of society, but as a college student. Let. ..them report their proceedings to the faCuly who shall inflict -the penalty." There can be no objection to such a -plan as this. Under the present t circumstance there are many reasons why the two societies as one body -should be the long talked of 'College Senate. 'There "is no reason why this au thority should 'be taken from them and placed elsewhere. There is an increasing feeling in college-that. it isno body's business to start theprosecutiou of an effen- der, and one who takes 'such a part is considered by some as somewhat officious. This should not be so. Any student who has the man hood to stand by, his convictions and take the lead in uprooting gross 6f fense, is the man who, is putting the! moral statiaarq or, tne u niversity oni a higher plane. ' Make it distinctly! understood that the right' to.' sum-; mon an offending student to trial; still' belongs to- the soeieties,and you will see their members 'imore wili ng to use- to the advantage of the University that authority which be- ongs to them. : ) : .. V feitabweri be to The Tar Heel, $1.50 per Year, Delinquent subscribers will please pay up their dues. .; Clothing, Furnishings, , . : Hats. W. A. Slater Co;, Up-to.diite Clothiers OF DURHAM, N.'C. . Want your trade and will treat you right. W; J. WEAVER; Agent. A. A. Kluttz, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ill me books used lo me university and tne jiiiiHt "Also Stationery and Students' Supplies I have a fall line of " "' ' ' " ' Blair's Tablets and Note BooKs, Wirt's ' Fountain Pens end Perfection Student's Lamps, Pratt's , Astral Oil. AiCOMPLlSTE UNE OF M3.i'3'Fi2i'nishin Goods, Fandy Goods and Toilet Articles. Confectioneries, 'Fruits, Cigars and : Tobacco, Potted Meats and Pickles. Fine Hats and Eand-madelShoes AaSpecialty. -' Havin'ij- served "The Boys" and the Public for a number of years, I am prepared to offer a line of goods unsurpassed hi quality and at 'prices to, suit the times. My Motto is: "The Best Goods for the Lowest Cash Prices. Kespectfully, , ,4 A. A. KLUTTZ Meeting of the Athletic Association, A. meeting of the General Ath- etic ; .Association was .held . in the Ghapel 1 'Wednesday afternoon -for the purpose of ' conyideriug- articles of agreement to goyern athletic con tests. between: the Uhi versity of Vir ginia and North Carolina for !the next 'three jjears. ,.. ,: ,, ; , - . , , ; The articles were. read to. the Asso- ciationjby Dr. yenableifor itsicon- sideration, and mere i readily adopt ed. They will be published -later in full; after receiving the official sanction; of ,th Athletic jAssriation of U-Va. On.tnotion of Mr. Graham the Ad visory Committe of tht Association Southern Railway (PIEDMGNT AIR LINE.) THE GREAT. TRUNK LINE ' CONDENSED, SCHKDULE.. ; IN EFKCT JAN.,Sth 1896. . TRAINS LEAVE CHAPEL HILL 8:45,a. m. Connects at University '.with train for Greensboro, Danville, Richmand, Washington and all points North, also . .. with trains for Durliom, Raleigh.C.olds baro, Seluia, 'T.n boro; Rock 'Mount, Suffolk and Norfolk, Wilming-ton, New Berne and Morehead City. " 12.,S0 p.m. 'Cotinects' kt ' University'"' for ,'Durham, Raleigh, Selma, . Goldsboro and air local stations. 4:25, p. m. Connects at University for Uni- lvesity Greensboro, Charlotte-Atlanta New Orleans Memphis, Columbia, Sa vanna, Jacksonville, St. Augustine arid ; ( , all points South: ; . . , TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHAPEL HILL- lt:10, a. ' m.x From Greensboro, Dauville, , i Washington, , and all pooints North, also - from Durham, Raleigh, Selma and Goldsboro. . : : . 2:40, p. m., From Greensboro, Charlotte,.At ' lailta, Columbia,' Jiicksouville, -and all : points North and South-West. , ' 6;20, p. m. From Wilming-ton, New Berne, Norfolk, Tarboro, RockMountrSuffolk Goldsborp, Raleigh, Durham and in ' ' teritiediate-stations. Quick titne:un excelled accoinniodations. i ', w CII AS. L. HOPKINS, , Trav. Ptfss. Agent. - ' ' Charlotte. N. C. J.M. Cux.p, . . w.H. 'Greek,; - " , ; Traffic Manager. : . -Gen. Mangr. ' ' - W. A. TURK, ' , . . r. .: . -, Gen. Pass. Agent.: Washington, D. C EasternC arolina Oyster Fish' andf' Indus- . trial Fair, Kewbein,.N. C. . r i v For the above: occasion I am iatithorized to sell round trip tickets .to i.Newbern, at rate of $S,4Sc. which Includes one admission to Fair Grounds. - Tickets on sale'Feb. 22nd. to1 26th"., inchtsive1 limit for -return Mar. 3fd. - f : B, E.'Tbacob, Agent, 8. R. Co. ' '-. :,ttt''.ii i 1 ,11. ','' me
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1896, edition 1
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