Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY. GENERAL ATHLETIC, ASSOCIATION. WfJ). Carmichael, President. Barton Craige, Vice-President, j Belden, Sec'y, and Treas. UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALI TEAM. J D. Whitaker, Captain. Warren L, Kluttz, Jr., Manager. .UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM. 13. E: Stanley, Captain. W, S. Howard, Manager. E. J. Nelson, Assistant Manager. TRACK ATHLETIC TEAM. R, H. Wright, Captain. UNIVERSITY- GLEE CLUB. - ' w ., . . .. T of. Harrington, Director. Darius Eatman, Leader. R. II. Graves,Busiuess Manager. KLISHA. MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO CIETY. Richard II. Whitehead, M. D., President. !Henrv V. Wilson, Ph.D., Vice-President. Francis P. tenable, Ph D., Se6'. and Treas, Charles Baskervule, Ph D., Cor. Sec'y. Meets in Person Hall the second Tuesday Bight of each month. Journals issued twice year. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., President. Ceo. T, Winston, LL.D., 1st Vice-President S. A. Alderman,D.C.L., 2nd Vice-President w. C Smith, Secretary. SIIAKESPERE CLUB. Thomas Hume, D. D. LL.D., President Samuel May A. B., Vice-President. tW. R. W( bb, Secretary. 'R. H. Syk.is, Treasurer. ' PHILOLOGICAL CLUB. K. P. Ha rington, President. F. K. Ba'l, Vice-President. W. D, Toy, Sec'y. and Treas. Meets on last Tuesday night of each month is the English Lecture room. PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB. H. G. Connor, President. Burton Craige, Vice-President. , Theo. F. Kluttz, Sec'y. and Treas. FRATERNITIES (Secret). Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Psi, Sigma Nu,". Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Al pha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Uamma Deltas Kappa bigma, Kappa Alpna, f 1 ivap pa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta. SOCIETIES. Theta Nu Epsilon (Secret). Pi Sigma (Secret). Order of Gimghouls (Junior, Secret). The ociety meeta in February and October. Ban quet Thursday night of Commencement. Philanthropic (Literary, Secret). Estab lished 1795. Meets every Saturday night in Phi Hall. New East Buildinev ' J Dialectic (Literary, Secret). Established 1795. Meets every Saturday. night in the Di Hall, New West Building.' UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB. . ' J. H. Andrews, President. ' C. R. Dey," Vice-President. : R. E. Follin, Secretary. Milton Elliott, Treasurer. Meets at call of President. Leader select ad. for each german. Y. M. C. A. C. H. Johnston, President. P. H. Ely, Vice-President. F. W. Coker; Cor. Sec. J. K. Pfhol, Rec. Sec. W. E. Cox, Treas. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. E. K. Graham, .President. R. H. Graves, Vice-President. ' F.(B. Johnson, Sec. and Treas. , UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB. R. H. Graves, Manager. C. S.,Carr, Stage Director 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. Episcopai, Chukch. Rev. Mr. Winecoif. Services every Sunday morning and night. Methodist Church. Rev. N H.D.Wilson. Services every Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Baptist Chukch. Rev. Dr.Thos. Hume. Services every Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. FACULTY LECTURES, 1896V97. Thursday, January 23, Prof. Battle "The Growth of the Federal Constitution for the past One Hundred Years." Friday, February 2, Prof. Harrington "A Day in Rome." Friday February 26, Prof. Gore "The His tory ot the Calendar.."" Friday March 12, Prof. Hume The Making of the English Bible." ' Friday, March 26, Prof. Wilson A Zoologi cal Trip to the Bahama Islands." Friday, April 6, Prof. Ball "Homer." Friday, April 23, Prof. Williams Philos ophy and Life." : ' v . Friday, May 7, Ppof . Cobb "Living Lakes and Dead Seas. OYSTER SALOON, New River Oysters served in all I styles by JOHNSTON & LUTHER. . (iive us a trial. Appl es A Wonerful Invention Remember that BURCH'S i Headquarters for . FT i ri s A. p jo lew. new supply yesterday (15th) A ii. ZoolosrY teaches that the hairs of the head are hollow, and contain an oil that gives tinin life. In clioointr the hair with scis sors, this hollow is left open, and the hair loses its life-triviner properties. I have a Machine named the SinsfeilU Ma chine, which removes the hair and at the same time closes up the hollow, causing the hair to retain its life-giving properties, and therefore stopping the hair from falling out or dvinar. and sriving it a soit growtn. i Call and examine this machine and have i Your hair singed. , . , 1 i Special attention given to dressing La dies' hair. Cutting done with exquisite and srtistis skill by the old University Barber of twenty years' experience. " . The sinirinir machine is hitrhly recom mended by scientists throughout the country. Very Kespectiuuy, " T. D. DUNSTAN, Professor of Tousorial Art. 1 Read, This. From' farmer's U'tciv. Within a few years academic cos tumes, which are worn abroad ex cept in Germany, have been intro duced into our colleges ,and univerj sities. In some the cap and gown are worn by the students and the habit is becoming- general for the trustees and faculties and holders of honory degrees to wear these cos tumes on the high college days. No one' can deny that they add greatly to the dignity and intei-est of our college anniversaries and special functions' The costumes are aca demic in origin and not ecclesiastic. It is sometimes said that the aca demic dress is not democratic, that it tends to foster a professional aristocracy. I do not think so. The. aristocracy of learning, if there be such a thing, is a ; real democracy, and not less so because it has some dio-nitv. Ig-norance and disregard of decent conventionalities are not of the essence of real democracy. The aristocracy of education is open to the poorest student in the land. Commonly his reward, if he is devoted to the things of the mind and the good of his fellows, is not wealth. Why refuse to give a cer tain dignity to his unselfish career? sBut there is another consideration. We read in this country, just be cause of our democratic proclivities, the lessons of order, discipline, sys tem, and respect for position and au- hority . It is greatly to be regretted that all our judges and udicial authorities do not wear robes of office. That costume alone would teach us. a certain respect for aw and authorit'. Perhaps -.we should have more ciigmued court rooms and more orderly procedure f the lawyers all wore gowns. It cannot hurt democracy to have respect tor authority and respect or learning, and as we are in this country confessedly vory much in fluenced by clothes, why should they not mark positions of responsibility and mental attainments, on proper occasions, as well as wealth inheri ted or,acquiredf And there is one comfort In academic fashions.' that they cannot change with the whims of tailors and modistes. ( Historical Society. Continued from first fagc. the University got its first revenue were taken up, and the different meetings of the Trustees were iriv- en due consideration. The first meeting was in Payette- ville, Dec. 18th, 1879, and Charles Johnson was its first Chairman. ine title won. amxeu to nis name and the name of Cabarrus, another trustee, is due to their being at that time Speakers of. the House and Senate respectively. D r. Battle humorously remarked that time had changed its pristine significance. Beni. Smith gave the University 20,000 acres of land and Smith Hall is named after him. Other meetings, with their chair- it i 1 men, etc., were taKen up, tne one at Fayetteville, Nov. 25th, 1790 and that at Hillsboro, 1791. He made 'mention of the commit tees appointed to look for a site and find out about buildings and their cost, and while this was going on, says Dr. Battle, Wm. R. Davie was lighting in the Legislature for mon ey to be granted the trustees, in or der to carry out their plans. Wm. R. Davie, who might be called the father of the University was suc cessful. The meeting closed promptly when the hour was up. Tar Heel from for 50c. now until June Mark Arnheim & Struse Bros.' nobby line of Spring samples have come. Call and see them. N. C. Long & Bro. You will find a beautiful lot of new Sprigg ties and .Wilson Bros. Negligee Shirts at N. C & Bros. Dr. M. D. King, DENTAL SURGEON Office with Dr. Head en's. University of North Carolina, Offers thorough instruction i fourre,,i courses of study, six brief courses onf cohrses to suit individual needs, and JS? sional courses in law and medicine. Tuition f60 a year; total expense $ ?00 400 students, Z6 teachers, 40,000 volm' ? mes, 7 scientific laboratories and im,seu ' gymnasium, athletic grounds, bath roo""' free to all ms Discipline manly, without espionage Scholarships and loans to the needy Tuition free to sons of all minister' - didates for the ministry, public school teach! , ( wwuu Y 1 11 II I'm i f ddr ess PRESIDENT ALD& Chapel Hill, N. c, r if Kvfi W, DUKE, SONS & CO., BRANCH OF THU American Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. T T. J. LAM53E, Tll'A CLOTIIIICR, IIA1TSR, .AND GENT'S. FURNISHER, OF DURHAM, Has opened a Branch Store. In the Old D. K. E. HALL, Where you will find an up to date line of Goods at REASONABLE PRICES. Mark Amheim & Strause Bros Samples gCan be seen at any time. TAILOR MADE ' CLOTHING j-A SPECIALTY.- Yours respeetfull v, N. C. LONG & BRO. Managers. siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiii :Si.;(inG tobacco: - Hade from the Purest, Ripest and Sweetest leaf r grown In the Goldf n Belt of North Carolina. CJa- 5 S arette Book goes with eaoh -o. pouch. s I ALL FOR 10 CENTS. I : A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful Smoke. E Lvom & Co. Tobacco Work, Durham, N. C. s llllllllllllllllllllliliiiuiigi.iimmi,!,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. Southern Railway (PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.) THE (JREAT TRUNK LINE. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT JAN. 18th 1807. TRAINS LEAVE CHAPEL HILL 8:55 A. M. No. 52 Connects at University with trains for Greensboro, Danville, Rich mond, Washing-ton and all points North also with trains for Durham, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Selnia, Tarboro, Rocky Mt. Suffolk and i.Norfolk,' Wilmington, New Bern and Morehead City. 3:50, p. in. No 54 Connects at University Greensboro, Charlotte, Atlanta New Orleans, Memphis, Columbia, Sa vanna, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all points South. TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHAPEL HILL. 11:10, a. '111. '. From Greesuboro, Danville, Washington and other points North, also from Durham Raleig-h, Selma Goldsboro and Norfolk. 6:50, p. 111. 53,. from Wilmington, New Berne, Norfolk, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Suffolk Goldsboro, Italeigh, Durham, and inter mediate' stations. Quick time: accom modation unexcelled. Mixed. Daily Except Sunday. R. L. VERNON, Trnvpllinir Pass. Airent. Charlotte, N. C. J. M, Culp, W. II. GkKEN. Traffic Manager. Gen. Man'g'r. W- A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent Washington, D. C. B. E. TEAGUE, Agent, S. R.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1897, edition 1
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