Newspapers / The Chapel Hillian (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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COLLEGE DOTS. Dr. Battle went to Raleigh last Tuesday to at tend the uieeting of Trustees. We have lately added to our exchange list two very interesting and reliable papers, one from our own State,, the Greensboro Patriot^ and the other published at Fort Worth, Texas. The latter is Last Saturday was Valentines Day. We were ^ college monthly and we will always be glad to kindly remembered by some one. Henry Johnston, ’90, arrived on the Hill last week aud will enter the law class. We are glad to see D. R. Kornegay back to the Hill. He will graduate with ’94. Mike Hoke went down to Raleigh last week so as to avoid the Chemi.stry “ review.” Trinity has refused our challenge to play foot ball this spring. What is the matter with her? Messrs. McKethan and Guthrie came back from Washington vei’y much delighted with their visit to that city. W. E. Holt, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks, returned to his home at Charlotte Saturday, 14th. Mr. W. A. Bonitz was called to Wilmington suddenly on Saturday, the 7tb, to attend his sick father’s bedside. We noticed a few mornings since a rabbit run ning in front of the South Building as calmly as if there were no person within several miles of him. C. O. McMichael, ’93, has been invited by the^ Oak Ridge Academy to deliver the Washington’s Birthday address. He will accept, and is hard at work upon his oration. We would like to know whether there is any law governing the U. T. U. The ticking of their instruments can be iieard until twelve o’clock some see it on our table. The students have an opportunity open to them which they will do well not to overlook. Dr. Battle lately received a letter from Mr. W. H. Rayhill, of Florida, who wishes to start an elo cution class at the University. He charges only $5 a student per term, and will come if guaranteed $100. This is what has been long desired, and let every one put his name on the li.st who desires to become versed in the mysteries of elocution. The editors of the Hellenidn have at last !)een elected by the different fraternities here and before long we may expect to see the results of the work they are about to undertake. The editors from the different cha[)ters are: Zeta Psi, J. J. Philips; Sigma Nu, V. E. Boyden; Delta Kappa Epsilon, E. P. Willard; Sigma Alpha Episilon, J. M. Morehead; Sigma Chi, R. B. Redwine; Beta j'heta Pi, L. O. B. Jones; AljJia Tau Omega, Shepard Bryan; Phi Gamma Delta, C. G. Pee bles; Phi Delta Theta, Alex. Strouach ; Phi Kappa Sigma, F. H. Batchelor. ♦♦♦ Mr. J. A. Bonitz, of the Wilmington Messenger^ died on Saturday, 7th. Mr. Bonitz was a native of Germany, but having crossed to America, be came devoted to her intere,sts and particularly so to the interests of North Carolina. The State has, by his death, lost not only a brilliant editor, but one of its most worthy and upright men. a N. WALTERS, THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR OF RALEIGH Will Be Here Mext Month. don’t give your orders before seeing Ills BExXUTIFDL BINE (JF SAMPLES. Fit Guaranteed or Money Refunded. E'er any furlher information, address G. N. WALTERS, 234 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. nT^tsVhd iCis very disagreeable. The foot-ball season is nearly over and our en deavors will soon be turned towards base-ball and tennis. We expect several good base-ball games and a great tennis tournament before college closes. There was last week a paper circulating around college for the students’ signatures petitioning the Trustees to have a Bible course in each of the four courses at the University. We hope it will be obtained. Prof. G. T. Winston went down to Goldsboro Friday morning to deliver a lecture on Education at the Opera House at that place on Saturday. He was invited by the Wayne County Teachers ^ . Association. Mr. W. P. M. Currie, one of the gentlemen comprising the committee sent out by the Legisla ture, was a student here last year. He was a mem ber of the class of ’93, and ’93 feels proud of her member and justly so. The foot-ball casualties have been quite numer ous, although for the most part slight, this year. We count up among the long list four noses, a thumb, a collar-bone and several knees and ankles. All the patients are now well, save one, we think. At a meeting of the graduating class held last Tuesday, Rev. Dr. Moses Hoge, of Richmond, V'a., was chosen to deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. We believe this is contrary to custom. The Faculty generally elects one to deliver this address and the Senior Class invites him formally to do so. A. H. Patterson was chosen Class Poet. Class Day was decided to be held on the 15th of April. OUTDONE. Said the young man, “Can anytjiing equal my woe? I proposed to four girls, and they all answered ‘No.’” Said his friend, “That is nothing; behold rny distre.ss. For I spoke to two, and they both replied ‘Yes.’” — Washington Post. O. K., who is exce.ssively polite, having received a note from a young lady, which was brought by John Person, made a graceful bow and asked liim ‘‘Will you allow me to read it?” “Oh! what a beautiful blue.” All Hope Abandoned.—Poet (meekly)—I should like to leave this little poem for your inspection. I suppose a good many poems are left here? Editor (gruffly)—Yes—aud so are the fellows who want us to buy them.—Life. WheYQ fault is always found—in the dictionary. Were you out with the boys last night? Aud are you suffering with nervous headache or sleeplessness? Are you afflicted with catarrh or cold in the head ? For a sure, speedy and pleasant cure, smoke WHITEHURST’S DURHAM MEDICATED CIUARETTES, FOR SALE BY R. S. McRAE. Send 10 cents for sample package. MANUFACTURED BY DURHAM MEDICATED CIGARETTE CO., DURHAM, N. C. H. H. CARTLAND, ierciiant Tailor, And Dealer in Fine Sloths, fessimeres AND FUKNISHING GOODS, CANES AND UMBRELLAS, GREENSBORO, N. C. O. ITIciniCffaAIiLi, Agent, Chapel Hill, N. SOUTHERN JEWELRY HOUSE, F. D. JOHNSON & SONS, 1028 Main St., LYNCHBURG, VA. Business Establislned in 1S55, Removed to Lynchburg Nine Ye:irs Ago. Largest Stoek of latclies, Clocks, Diamonds AND JEWELRY IN THE STATE. Refer you to tliousands of .>^atisfied customers throughout the Soiitli—this is our best reference. TALOGUE Free of Charge. Write for one. F. D. JOHNSON & SONS, 1028 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. University of North Carolina, The Fall Term Opens September 4. Tuition, $30. Four regular course.s of study—Classical, Philosophical, Literary, Scientific. Special courses in Chemistry, Civil and Electrical Engineering, Pharmacy, and other studies. Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whose students may attend the University lectures. Address, Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, LL. D., President, Chapel Hill, N. C. J. H. SHELBURN, Artist and Photographer, Gallery on Main Street, East of Watson Hotel, CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Takes all size Photographs from large Groups down to Minuettes. Crayon Portraits enlarged from Photographs a specialty. Low prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Chapel Hillian (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1891, edition 1
3
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