Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY. GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A. R. Berkeley, President. Marvin Carr, Vice-President. Benj. Bell, Jr., Sec'y. andTreas. UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM. T. M. Osborne, Captain. A. M. Carr, Manager. Robia Brem, Assistant Manager. ; UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM. E. Graves, Captain. T. U. Worth, Manager. , Asst. Manager. . TRACK TEAM. F. M, Osborne, Captain. F. B. Ran kins, Manager. UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. J. K. Hall, Editor-in-Chief. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Business Manager. ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO CIETY. R. H. Whitehead, A. B., M. D., President. E. V. Howell, A. B., Ph. Q., Vice Pres. F. P. Venable, Ph. D., Permanent Sec. Chas. BasKerville, Ph. D., Rec. Sec. Meets in Person Hall the second Tuesday igrht of each month. Journals issued twice a, year. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., President. M. C. S. Noble, Vice-President. E. D. Sallenger, Secretary SHAKESPEARE CLUB. Thomas Hume, D. D. LL.D., President. E. K. Graham, Ph.B., Vice President. Dorman Thompson, Secretary. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Treasurer. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB. Thomas Hume, D.D., L.L.D. President H. F. Linscott, Ph. D., Vice-President. Meets n last Tuesday night of each month a tke English Lecture room. A. . Dorman Thompson, President. J. K. Hall, Secretary. UNIVERSITY FORUM. Ed. K. Graham, President. W. F. Bryan Vice-President. J. Ed. Latta, Secretary. FRATERNITIES (fcret). Delta Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Psi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha lau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Al pha, Beta Theta fu ; SOCIETIES. . Theta Nu Epsilon (Secret). : ' ' Pi Sigma (Secret). Order of Gimghouls (Junior, Secret). Ban quet Thursday night of Commencement. j The Gorgon's Head. i Philanthropic (Literary, Secret). Estab-f lished 1795. Meets every Saturday night in Pki Hall, New East Building. Dialectic (Literary, Secret). Established 1795. Meets every Saturday night in the Di Hall, New West Building. UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB. M. Makely, President. A. A. Holmes, Vice-President. , Emory Alexander, Jr., Secretary. C. M. Byrnes, Treasurer. Meets at call of President. Leader select ad for each german. , V Y. M. C. A. ' ' J. E. Latta, President. C.E. Maddry, Vice. President. G. W. Stevens,' Rec. Sec. T. J. Hill, Cor. Sec. J. M. Justice, Treasurer. MOOT COURT. R. Van Winkle, Judge. C. W. Sapp, Solicitor. L. Goodman, Clerk. H. S. Harris, Sheriff. The Moot Court will convene everv Satur day night. Church Directory. Prhsbytekian Church. Rev. D. J. Cur- rie. Services' every Sunday 'morning and night except Ihe first Sunday in each month. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. ! Ehscopai, Church. Rev. M. H. Mead, D. D., Reetor. Services every Sunday morn ing and night. i Methodist Church. Rev. J.'W. Watson, Services every Sunday morning and night. Baptist Church. Rev. J. Wm. Jones. D. D. Services every Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. v 1 (Animal Debate concluded from 1st page.) The negro views the Fifteenth Amendment as a great charter of rights to him. But this is a delu sion and he is a loser and not a gainer by being" a voter. Citizenship does not always carry with it the right to vote. But Government owes ev ery man protection. Suffrage is not a natural right. It is a political right. It is a state gift. The relations between the races are not at all satisfactory. This Amendment is ineffective for the purpose for which it was adopted. Hence it is practically nullified. We have three fundamental definite propositions: (1) This constitutional provision cannot be enforced. (2) No constitutional provision can be enforced aerainst a practically unanimous resistance of its inhabi tants. , (3)The most effective and most acceptable agency by which either law or constitution can be put into operation is the State. Suffrage originally was within State control altogether. If suffrage were re stored to the States the Solid South would be less solid and. the negro's every right would be protected. The last speech of the evening was made by Mr. N. R. Blackburn of the Di. The Jj ltteentn Amendment in volves the principle of class distinc tion applied to suffrage. Class f av oritism of one kind and another was the great curse of early times. The progress of liberty came to be struggle to abolish all sorts of class discrimination as far as possible The abolition of class distinction in suffrage was but a logical and inev itable step in the progress of dem ocracy. This principle has been un popular in the South, not because of any error in the principle itself, but because of the unhappy circum stances attending its establishment The true principle was misunder stood, and misapplied at first. Now it is a rightly understood,' restriction based on fitness is becoming gener al. This a broad principle. All races are -protected. It would be possible to disfranchise the white race in some states, if it were not for the 'Amendment. The true ap plication of this principle to the ne groes is just, because some are cap able and many-others may become s. The negro constitutes a large part of our population and is taxed. A fairer test must be made before negro suffrage is pronounced an ab solute failure The negro possess es all the mental, moral, and physi cal qualities of the human race in general, and these may be develop ed. If a weaker race is discrimi nated against it will crush them and cause the stronger race to -be come tyrannical, and all rights, wil be in danger. Thus this' repea would alter the character of al races and threaten'the existence o: all our. institutions. Each gentleman came on rejoinder and attacked the point of his op ponents. - i The judges' then retired. After much consultation they finally ren dered their decision in favor of the Negative. (Concluded from 1st page.) types of fiction already developed, the romance of chivalry, the pastor al, the love intrigue, the didactic narrative, into one artistic whole, the Arcadia. Shakspeare's Arden and its lovers, his "King Lear" sub plot of Gloster and his sons, his dis guised Viola, Rosalind, Perdita, all his women who count the world we1.l lost for love, were suggested by this elaborate novel. Its style af fected the English sentence and fig urative language and the construc tion of stories. Its dialogue and spirit satisfied the earnest ethical side of English character. The third and last paper ol the evening was read by Mr. Ehring haus on "Ben Johson's Type Com edy, (The Alchemist)". After showing the peculiar fitness of Ben Jouson to write comedies he traced briefly an outline of the plot of the "Alchemist." "This, "he said, "is a social satire intended to attack that weakness in human nature which makes men ever ready to be duped; a satire in which our author attemps to show man his folly by portraying a se ries of situations in which men allow themselves to be deceived, cheated, aparently with their eyes wide open; the recklessuess and utter lack ot thought being so apparent as to make the whole ridiculous." He then compared the style and treatment of Jonson with that of Shakespeare. In style Jonson was the precise logician, Shakespeare the easy naturalist. Jonson charac ters, are all labelled with names in dicative of their nature just as the characters in the old plays were dis tinguished by masks. They stand out, not as human beings, but as per sonifications, as imbodiments of all the feelings and passions which go to make up a type and for this rea son the "Alchemist" is called tytpe comedy. On the other hand Shakes-; peare endows his characters with such a strong personality " that in stinctively we feel as if they were real men and women. Jonson's Puritans in the Alche mist were compared with Shakes peare's Malvolio in "Twelfth Night.'' The paper ended with a discussion as to Jonson's place among English poets, The meeting then adjourned. Clothes3 CLEANED' PRESSED, AIfERED & REPAIRED IN GENERAL JOHN WARD, Opposite Pickards' Hotel THE TEXAS TEACHERS' AGENCY Has had ten years of experence, It is th? oldest teachers agency in the state. For ful particulars send two cent stamp to MOORE & RUSSELL, Managers, Palestine, Texas, TJ, S. A. Picture Frames, Mirrors, Repairs and Upholstering. Can be had cheaper "here than anywhere else. We make all kinds of picture frames to order and g-uarantee satisfac tion. S. L. HERNDON. S. L. Herndon is Univ. Mechanic and will make any repairs, &c. for you. The Vanderbilt Glee Club scored a big hit at Nashville and is said to be the finest in the south. It is making its eighth annual tour under the direction of Mr. Arthur Phillips of Boston and will go as far as De Funiak Springs, where an engage ment at the winter Chautauqua has been booked. THE YARBORO HOUSE, RAE1GII, N. C. : Is almost as widely known as the "City of Oaks." Its equipment, service and table the best that can be provided. Rates $2, $2.50 & $3 per day. Special weekly rates Coach to and rom all trains. PHOTOGRAPHS. Mr. W. K. Battle has returned to the Hill. I amiprepared to do all kinds of photographic work. Attention paid to copying, &c. Call at Rigsbee's old stand. L. GREER. Students Supplies OF ALL KINDS. Stationery and Tablets, , ' . . Confectioneries, Cigars. ' and F"Xjr KNIT URE R. S. McRae, Opposite the Campus THE UniversityjMagazine. Published hy the Dialectic auc Philanthropic Literary Societies o: the University of North Carolina. Subscription, $1.50 for thecurren' College year. Send us your subscription. Advertising rates furnished or application. J. C B. Lhringhaus, Business Manager. Literary contributions solicited from the undergraduate body of th University. Articles of merit wit find prompt publication. Upon mat ters relating to the literary depart trient of the Magazine, ' " Address, J as. K. Hall, Editor-in-Chief Chapel Hill, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH, the direct line to all points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, . CUBA ANDJ PORTO RICO. Strictly first-class equipment on all through and local trains ; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night trains; Fast and Safe Schedulesj Travel by the Southern anc you are assured a safe, comfort able and expeditious jouney. Apply to Ticket Agents for time tables, rates and general information, or address R. L. VERNON, F R. DARBY T. P. A., C. P. & T. A.. Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C No Trouble to Answer Questions. S. H. HARD WICK, G. P. A. WASHINGTON, D. C.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 18, 1901, edition 1
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