Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 25, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Teix- Heel. UJiHfERSJTY CF JCR7H C4RCUNJL Published every Saturday bj the General Athletic Association. SatecriptWs Price. Sl-SO a per Year Pyk'.e eh abtaxcb r dricf first ktz Srsct Corns. S Cmts. EOABD OF EDITORS. WM. A. Giaham, - - Editor-in-Cbief- Johh A. Mooke. - - Associate Editor. E. P- Cabk. - - - - - J AS. o.Cabk R. G: Shaoxhocsk - T. D. Caxmichaejl. L.AWKE.VCE ilcRAE. J. H. White, - - Easiness Manager Assistant JIanager. All matter ir4 for csblicataw sizj: to ad drctwtf t tie 4iter-ia-chief a4 accovspzaia y uw ei wmer. Zateree at tie Pom OSce i Chapel Em. X. C as aecoa4-ela nail jbzkc. When the board of Trustees met there was shown bj the majority of the members present, an unfriendly attitude towards athletics. And as before stated it was through the ef forts of Dr. Winston that we are allowed to hare a base bail team in the field. No one denies that the conduct of some of ourathletesjast season, was detrimental to the cause of athletics in the IJmrersity. But we claim that these conditions are beinr re moved. It was from the class of men who came here for athletic honors that our troubles came. When our teams were composed of men whose purpose at the Um Tersity was work no sueh trouble arose. It wast for the love of the University that men went on the teams and not because it affords a prominence which can be used wan tonly. These conditions are beiag" changed permanently. The aim of our teams is to win ore great game. We have entered into an agreement with this institution which will cleanse our athletics of this spirit of profession alism. This step, tog-ether with the faculty restrictions, will remove the source from which has come most of our trouble. This being the case, why should athletics be restricted? Have not the conditions which made their removal a neces sity been permanently remedied? Xo one denies that the restric tions of athletics in the University will cause much dissatisfaction and we believe such a course will be in jurious to a broad, healthy life. The record of our base ball team is an evidence of pure athletics. Let the system live and there will grrovi up a spirit similar to that exhibited before some important ex amination a strict adherence to the requsites to success. Such an attainment will remove from us that annoyance which has caused so much comment of late. iaHy toward those who are sick ml Ground has been broken up at our village is to be attributed to a : Washington, D. C. for the erection few idle, thoughtless students no cf the first building in the group not students but vagabonds, who which will comprise "The Ameri shouid be transferred from the Unt-jcan University." Th s is anenter rersity to a reformatory. It is j prise under the auspices of the near examination period and it is j Methodist Esiscopal Church, , and unjust, and contrary to common de-1 it is designed to create a great Nat cencv that a few boys should be al lowed to disturb sickness in Jtown or work in college. This no is appeal to the moral sense of the offenders. but is an appeal to the offended as to whether thev will allow such a disturbance to continue On Wednesday night last week President Winston asked the fra ternity men to meet him in the His tory Room. The Doctor made a short talk about our conditions and fn vr' t ri fratrnttc rm vf"Ilnt e. advice in rejrard to their actions. As we all know, the Trustees passed a law regarding the Frater nities here, restricting their initia tions till October of the Sophomore year. Dr. Winston explained that this law was passed not only to set tle the discuisioa we. have had in regard to the fraternities but, too. that it was passed in a friendly spirit and for, in their oqinion,: the best interests of the fraternities themselves . He then asked that the fraternities acquiese in the law and carry it out in letter and in spirit. While, at present, there are no indications that the fraternities will do otherwise than submit to the re strictions imposed, the advice given them was timely and full of. wisdom We do nt expect to see any trou ble ari:-e from the action of the Trus tees as we belicvv the fraternities realize that there will be much tffxxl resulting. . tSierefrom, and will i their part towards removing any from om The flagrant and uncalled-for ex exhibitions of assininity that have recently occured on the campns in the -dead hours of the night, when all honest people were in bed,ought to be openly condemned by. every self-respecting student in college. There is perhaps some excuse for fire-works and powder explosions on holidays.especially among children, but if any one can offer a plausible argument to show why a University student is excusable for thus disturb ing the peace of the .Uuniversity, such argument will be . listened to with unabating curiosity This unusual demonstration of disrespect towards fellow students, and espec- unpleasantness life. Also the President referred to the building of lodges as a step which would be good for the fraternities and beneficial to the University, Several fraternities have plans on foot for the erection of lodges and we ' hop? to see many pretty lodges erected in the near future. We hope that all realize now that the much agitated question is set tled, that all Fraternitj- men recog nize the wisdom of the Trustees that all who are not fraternity men recognize, as did the Trustees, the right of the Fraternity to exist and play their part in our life. The dormitory at Tulane caught fire one morning last week. The fire was put out after it had con sumed the third story. During the conflagration the girls stood upon the lawn, in front of the building and lamented the loss of precious gowns, packed in "Saratogas," which were stored in the ill-fated third story. The Faculty of Washington and Jefferson College has refused to al low the base ball team to arrange a game with Pittsburg Athletic Club, and announce that hereafter athletic contests maj' only be held with teams connected with some institu tisn of learning. At the University of Nebraska it happened that a professor did not appear. The class appointed an in structor out of their number and went right ahead. ional University in the capital of the nation. This first building will be a Hall of History. The endowment and building fund have now reached such a stage that the projectors feel warranteed in putting into exe cution their long-cheished plans. At Princeton the cap and gown were prescribed by the college laws of 176S. Until 1873 they were used regularly at all college ceremon ies and celebrations. The custom is now to b; revived. Several northern and western uni versities, have forbidden their teams to play any but college teams. Yale has given the degree of Ph. D. to five Vassar graduates. Yale will not play with Perm, or Harvard this year. An appliance consisting of a series of mammouth paddles revolved by a powerful engine is to be placed in the rowing tanks ot the Yale gym nasium. This aooliance will circu late the water with sufficient rapid lty to imitate the actual motion of a shell through the water, and thus overcome the greatest difficulty o indoor rowing. Amherst is to have a series of lec tures by prominent men on impor tant topics of the day. The firs will be given by Chauncy M. Depew At the recent semi-annual exj.mi nations at Annapolis forty eigh men were found to be deficient and eighteen recommended to be dropped University el Aorta Taroinia. Offers thorough instruction in four regular courses of study, six brief courses, optional courses to suit individual needs, and rrof sional courses in law and medicine. Tuition $60 a year; t.-tal expense 2S0 Over 300 students, 26 teacl crs. jG.OCo Voja mes. 7 scientific laboratories and museums gymnasium, athletic grounds, bath rooms (free to all. Discipline manly, without espionage. Scholarship and loans to the needy. Tuition free to sons of all ministers, can didates for the ministry, public school teach ers, and persons under bodily infirmity.' Address PRESIDENT V7NsT0N, . Ciiapel Kill, X. C. Ward's New Restaurant, Opposite Pritchard's Store is the headouar ters for Fresh York River Oy.ter and Meals at all hours. Few Regular table boarders can be accomodated. McALISTER & McRAE A RE A GENTS FOR CARTLAXD, TUB POPULAR OirtSe t-n- !r- tc Tailor, Call at the A. T. O. Fraterr.itv hmi a see their samples. They can take your measure and guaran tee a perfect fit. They sell Suits, Pants Ores.-, Suits and Overcoats. If 3u ImsAolTHJ -v ur wri - , DETROIT. MICH -M -MMH.. TAILOR MADE CLOTHING. M. BORN and CO. OF CHICAGO. Beatsfulline of Spring samples, special samples for graduating suits" Satisfaction guaranteed prices moderate. Samples al Xo. j, Old Easi. The City Restaurant (OPPOSITE PICKARD'S HOTEL) Hot Meals served at all hours. York River Oysters nicely prepared. Dealer in Second-hand Clothes and furni ture of all kinds. Pay me a visit. Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. H. HESTER, Proprietor SPALDING'S " Athletic Goods. HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE BALL, TENNIS, GOLF and BICYCLE SUPPLIES. Special rates to College Associations and Clubs. - Write for Catalogue and Uniform Sam- pies. N. C. LONG, Agent. Chapel Hill, N. C. i , ; . r ; r"' x- 4 i" ft--- i MANUIr AC I CivLD i,Y W, DUKE, SONS &. C0.9 BRANCH OF THK American Tobacco Co., DURHAM, X. C. A Wonderful invention Zoology teaches that the liairs f the head are - hollow, and contain an oil that gives them life. In clipping the hair with scis sors, this hollow is left ooeti, and tne nan" lose its life-giving properties. I have a Machine named the Sirifeiiis1 Ma chine, which removes the hair ;uul at the same time closes up the hollow, causing tilt hair to retain its life-civinir vrt inrties, am! therefore stopping the hair from falling out or dying, and giving it a soft grovth. Call and examine this machine a:ul have your hair singed. Special attention given to dressing" La dies' hair. Cutting done with exouiMU a. id srtistis skill by the old Univesny iiarber of twenty years' experience. lne singing machine is mgh'y recom mended by scientists throughout the country. ..VeryRespectlui.lv, k T. D. DUN STAN, Professor of Tousoi ial Art. Patterson's New Hotel. ; Students' IIeaiqcarth-rs. Reception Room, Well furnished Tabie, Pohte Servants. Everj-thing suited to the convenience of students and the public. Prices moderate. Your patronage solicited. N. G; h. Patterson. HOGAN AND HUTCIIIKS General Livery, Feed, and Sale Stables Good Accomodations. Served at all hours. BOTH GREEN AND DRY WOOD Also on hand. STABLES BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1896, edition 1
2
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