Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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NIVERSITY DiUECTORY, GENE! ATHLETIC ASSo'ClAf HON. 13. k. Graham, President. I i.S. Busbee, Vice-President. K. H. Sykes, Sec'y. and Treas. , ' UNIVEKSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM. A W. Beldeu, Captain. Warren L. Kluttz, Jr., Manag-er. Jones Fuller, Assistant Manager. UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM. k. 'A. Winston, Captain. R. H. Lewis, Jr., Manager. J.'A. Caldweir Assistant Manager. TRACK ATHiiETI TEAM. G. k. Poinds Captain. R. E. Fol'lin, Manager. : University magazine. J G. McCormick, Editor-in-Chief. W. S. Wilson, Business Manager. KLISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO CIETY. J. W." GdVe,'b. President. nXiiiar i vvv A M . Vio.ft-President. Francis P. Venable, Ph D., Sec'y. and Treas. iv.o..ia Tu.iirArvi11 Ph D.. Cor. Sec'v. Meats in Person Hall the "second Tuesday . night of each month. Journals issuea twice year. ' . HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Kmn V. Rattle. LL. D.. President. E. A. Alderman, D .C. L., Vice-President. J. G. McCormick, Secretary. 'BHAkESPERE CLUB. Thomas Huni D. D. LL.D., President. W.D. Toy, Vice President. Samuel May A,. B., Secretary. L. J. Bell, Treasurer. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB. E. Alexander. President. H. F. Linscott, Vice-President. Meets on last Tuesday night of each month in thr English Lecture room. 7 FreAERNiTtES (Secret). Delta Kappa Ep.-ilon, Jhetu Pi, ZeU Psi, Sigma JNU, oigma 'H" '-" ' :, . io-m... Chi. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kap pa Alpha, Phi ueua xnci. i SOCIETIES. Theta Nu Epsilon (Secret). "PI Sifrmai Secret). . Srder-'of Gimghouls (Junior, Secret) The society meets In' February and October. Ban quet Thursday night of Commencement tJv,iii,hV.ric f Literary. Secret), fcstab ... . ta ,rrv Saturday nicrht in iisnea .vv . " FBI nail, itew o- v i . , . , Dialectic W.h 1795. Meet every oaiuiuj Hall, New West Building. C L LINDSAY, DEALER IN Dry, Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Carpets and Candies. FURNITURE A SPECIALTY, Main-Street Chapel Hill, N, C. RESERVED FOR PROCTOR & CO., Durham, N. C. Watch their Ad. in Next Issue. A Wonderful Invention. a that ihe hairs of the head 3 hollow, and contain an oil that gives them life. In clipping tne nair wnn sors, this hollow is lett open, ami mc I have a Machine natieainc oiugcjuig ao. Chine, which removes the hair and at the r-1ncVtt lift the hollow, causing the bslixiv- wv-w r- ' . - u-.;. -fnti isi lifft-orivinff orooerties, aaa therefore stopping the hair trom falling out or dying, and giving it a sou growui. Call and examine this machine and have jtMr Via? ci n rfr1 v Special attention given to dressing La dies' hair. Cutting done with exquisite and artistis skill by the old University Barber of twenty years' experience. . ; The singing machine is highly recom- aaended by scientists tnrougnout me wuuUJ, . very itespecimiiy, T. D. DUNSTAN, Professor of Tonsorial Art. Continued Frm First Page. - NlVRSlf Y GERMAN CLUB. Rv S. Busbee, President. C? B.J Buxt6n, Vice-President. H. C. Cowles, Secretary. (z ti 'Virk.Treasurer. Meets at call of President. Leader select ed for each german. t . . , ,. Y."HM. C. A. r "jrKrPfobCPresident. F. W. Coker, Vice-President. jy (j r p r1 rKOu .-Cor Sec. H. Anderson, Rec. Sec. . W. K. Cox. Treas. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. E. K. Graham. President. K. U. Giavi't.. View-President. Sec. and Treas. UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CI, I'M. M.i v. Huta' IIWvcloi . ti. 1). Vi k tikt u tit Manayr i.'MVhiKSI'i'V MOOT t Ol'KT 'i t. 'A.,-ii '.iirl will "iivn' t CburtJ Diietlory. t . 1 !'l'"'-' "' ' ' ' ' "' "" ' ' ' (. If I " " ' ' '''''' 4 K , l"K)" V ' ' ' ' ' - V '' ' ' Dr. Baskerville's Lecture. Science, and the unshackled move ment of boundless human curiosity must effect literature, but neither can nor will substitute the other. Science, which for years was deter mined by Aristotle and his mter- breters, does not ' take away the charm of nature. In the dark days all learning- was bound .in beaten baths throuarh church domination. ibing-dong- habits held science like Prometheus bound. Restless neath this, men of mind went to the other extreme and the of t repeated cry of "every one for himself and no God for any one," was heard. Newton as abused for substituting" blind gravitation for an intelligent Deity. The conflict then between Science and religion was a logical outcome of the unnatural state of affairs ; a a stage in the evolution of our pres ent knowledge. : A class of religious scientists, Cuneus for example, in arbitrating the difference, said that the busi ness of science vvas to gather facts i and not to seek for h idden com munications. Darwin thus fail ed to election in the' French Acade- mv Science is not dependent upon . . . . facts alone but upon the increase or mental conceptions which have been Kttifrlit to hfar .unon -them. Nu merous incidences were cited. Attention was called to illusion ists in science. The "hysterical chemists" who believe hi a very ac- ceptable theory of matter yetigratt upon thatbelief some i foolish - and fastastic ideas. By such gerry man dering of habits the whole idea of matter is'done away with by such advanced thinkers as .Astwold. Wifii iiim -i'll is tMierfv. The van- l 0 - - - - - - - - o nus elemetits which dilfer from each other are but collections of activity in space. Concluding he said that "so long as theories substitute their hypoth esis with at least a few tacts, we must take them, weigh in the bal ance, try them in the fire of contin nous experiment, and accept them with due caution. Science is that medium justified in all its w Slowlv it gathers the best to itself. tt borrows soul from religion, mind from philosophy, long-suffering from charity, and that it may capti vate the world and win it to itself, It must have the sweet voice of poe try." : On t.hf whole the lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres ent. The Co-Operative Store Is offering to the students and fac ulty seventy-live kinds ot Men's Sty Hsh Shoes. Alwavs ud to date. Prices from 52 to i?6. Excelled for style, fit and durability, t rom the largest and most varied stock in North Carolina. TTF 1 a. ... . 1J A we aiso . invue your aitenxion to our Samples of Hats or anything you may want from Rodo-en. Peet & Co. When in need of Clothing and Gent's Furnishings lL Will Py you w us uciurc you buy. We Guarantee Jbverythijigin this Line. If we havn't what you want we will .yet it tor von. Phis is the Best and Cheapest Place in tne otaie to Books, Statianery, &c. Stationery for all departments. CO-OPERATIVE, No. 1, Old West Building. Hours 8 to 8:30 a. m., 2 to 5:30 p. mM J:15 to 7: 15 p. m. PICKARD'S , Feed aud Sale Stables A Correction. Editor Tar Heel; I wish to iiTiake a correction in. the article, "Ca- Idets from U. N. C", that appeared in the Tar Heel of April 13 No.24 ot the current volume. The Wooten who is now in the first class at West Point is not "E P. Wooten, ex 97," but W. iPreston Wooten, who graduated from the University, "magna cum laude , June 1893. He won the West Point appointment by competitive exainina tion during: the same summer, and en I w . tered the Military Academy in June 1894. During the winter ot 93-94, he taught in the Wilson Public Schools. He was substitue centre on the great '92 eleven, at U. N. C. and played cen tre all during the past season at -West Point on a team that tied, and really out-plaved, Yale. Wooten is the third Varsity man to take a high stand at the Military Ac ademy within the last lew years; the class of '93 contained two honor, men from the University George P. How ell '90, who graduated first, and K. P. Johnston, '91, who graduated fourth I make this correction in justice to Preston Wooten. With best wishes for the success of thp Tat? Heel. Yours very truly, Hakry Howell. Liver j NE1AR EPISCOPAL, CHURCH. Si)leudid Ridinir and Drivinc- Horses I Polite Hostlers. Quick Attention, B GEORGE PICKARD, Proprietor. ESTABLISHED 1858. H. Mahler Sons SUCCESSORS TO H. MAHLER. Jewellers and Opticians, RALEIGH, N. C. fu ; i.i 1 til' TO THE Faculty and StudeDt Body or Tin: You arc k'u; dial l invited to call on our Mit;Mivt,', Mess. N. C l.i'ir.r A IJio lor CLOTHING Oent's rurnishiiijis. i.'u(oiji-M J niu . SC4 lull) , 2 mm , , S' I , n i'i Ihn 1 1 i if ; 1 1 i -in ti.lil i'!li f ' it-t!,tt i vii'l ti )! ii Hi 1 1 IN GASB VVU.fi. LYON co'5 Bckleaf I- ISMOMiNaToMcce ATM (CAT. W IT r I'd DmY sT s:a'MmShaa ..!( (! fun ktc p ! M I, I U i'i CI 'Ml IS, u r Urn i i I i.l Southern Ralway (PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.) .CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT JAN. ltb J97. 8:55 A. M. Nn. 'm Connects at University .witl Train for ftrf nshoro. Danville, Kica- mond, Washington and all points North , also with trains for Durham. Raleigh Goldsboro, Selma, TarBoro, Rocky. Mt. Suffolk and Norfolk, Wilmington, New Bern and Morehead City. x.cn r m Mo M Connects at .;Univeit) Greensboro, Charlotte, Nnw Orleans. Memphis, Columbia, vauna,, Jucksotiville,' St. Augustine,!"' , atl points. South. 1:1(1, h. hi. , From . Grresuboro. DauvJ"' v L..i,;...rT,.n other noints Noi'tu. from Durham KfcU-itfh. rfelma Goldf; aud Norfolk. (.:.'().!. m.M. from WilmiiiKU'ii. X'" iietU' NV.i f-ilk, TarlMim. K.cky -Muut So-' GoldsLuro, HnU-WM- Iurlm.a4 n.ed.aie iatinn. Quick time: iccon Mi.-d lailr K'f't Sunday, U. U. VICUNA Tfftvrllinr l W. A. TUKK. Gm. I h i. H Ai
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1898, edition 1
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