Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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,1I S 7 f Tf rHi ;-..! x at a ut l V f i v j..t i VOL II. . '. .f university of north Carolina, chapel hillv n. c October jslsr NO 2. i ' THE TAR' HEEL.' 1 ' : i'.fi.'! . , j f -ll," '.,! -f : r . . i.-. t : ' .. ' A weekly paper published at the University of North Carolina, un der the auspices of the University Athletic Association devoted to the , interests of the University at large, i -Mi .-if;'.'! , i : .i i: . ' ''. i Issued every Thursday morning. It will contain a summary of all occurrences in the University and village of Chapel Hill. ; Space will be .assigned for the thorough discussion of all points pertaining to the advancement and growth of the University. r : A brief account each week of the occurrences in the amateur ath letic world, with especial attention to our own athletic interest, and progress in Football, Baseball, Ten nis, etc. All society news, personals and every subject of interest both to the students and citizens of the' vil lage, will be treated each week. The columns will be open to dis cussion on all appropriate subjects with an endeavor to do full justice to everyone. The chief and his assistants will decide as to appro priateness of articles no anony mous articles will be accepted with out author's name being known to the chief, which will be in confi dence, if desired. Advertisers will note that this is the BEST, QUICKEST, and SUREST, means by which they can reach the students. For rates see or write "Business Manager of TAR HEEL," ',' Chapel Hill, N. C; or drop him a card and he will call. C. W. Stage of the Chicago Ath letic Club won the 220-yards dash at the Pastime Athletic Club games in St. Louis In 21 3-5 seconds, equaling the world's record. He also ran one hezt of the hundred In 9 4'$ seconds. SHAKESPERB CLUB. No organization in tne University has of lath years exerted so potent an influence on scientific literary study and' investigation 's has the Shakespere Club. An encourage-, merit heretofore unappreciated is given the serious examiner into Eng lish. and other master pieces in the hope that worthy ' results may be realized ' not only in point of culture for those actively interested, but in matters of research and fine produc -tion. It is most necessary that the life of the club be preserved and in vigorated by renewed energy on the part $f faculty and students. ; To the latter there is especial opportunity, and we trust that the Juniors and Seniors will recognize and give to the organization their hearty sup port by means of individual labcr as well as financially. The first meet ing will be held on Tuesday night next, to which all are cordially in vited. THE THURSDAY NIGHT ENTER TAINMENT. Mrs. Mattie Betts Thomas, assist ed by Mrs. Alexander Green and Miss Frances Leigh Starr, was greet ed by a cnltivated and enthusiastic' audience at Gerrard Hall. The vocal solos of Mrs. Thomas proved her to be an artist of no mean attainments. Her voice is rich and mellow, sympathetic and express ive. Each number was heartily en cored. Miss Starr was inimitable, from the beginning, she completely won the audience and was forced to respond to a double encore in nearly every number. The old lady "The apron" was "too funny enough." As a pianist, Mrs. G.een is very hard to equal. Her touch and ex pression show great talent and cars ful training. The University will gladly welcome this talented trio back at any time. The Law class held its annual meeting Saturday night. Judge R. H. Hays presided over the moot court, and Mr. Murphy the retiring President of the class did likewise for the class. Mr. R. H. Hayes was re-elected judge. Mr. J. A. Narron, vice pre sident, Mr. Webb solicitor, Mr. W. W. Vass clerk of the court, Mr. Grady sheriff. At the meeting of the class the following were elected officers: Mr. Claudius Dockery president, Mr. W. S. Merritt vice president, Mr. R. L. Burns Historian, Mr. Fow ler Treasurer. ; COLLEGE NEWS, . : X. ,6; Gill,, Yale 88, will train Amherst's eleven this fall. During President : Dwight's ad ministration of 'seven years, $4, ooo,ooo; has been given to Yale. U The University of the South' is considering the advisability of es tablishing a school of journalism. Wesleyan has an income of $70, 000, which is , expended in ways of direct service to the undergraduate. A physical examination is re quired at the University of. Penn. for students training for athletic teams. Work on the new $60,000 Wes leyan gymnasium is being pushed rapidly. The whole is to be fin ished by June 1, 1894. W. M. Richards, Yale 95, who won the 100 and 220 yards dashes at the last isitercollegiate meeting, ran third and fourth, respectively in those ; events at the A. A. U. championships in Chicago. The University of Pennsylvania is jubilant over the fact that an agreement has been signed with Harvard by,, which the two univer sities bind themselves to. meet upon the foot ball field for two suc cessive years. ' ; George Witherbee, Cornell, 93, was drowned this summer by the capsizing of his yacht on Lake Champ'lain. He sacrificed his life in trying to save one ot his com panions. It was his intention to retufn to college this year to cap tain the foot ball team, on which he has played tackle for two years. As the undergraduates and Alum ni of both institutions desire it, there is probability of a great game between Harvard and Princeton ere Christmas. The respective teams have not met since the unpleasant occurrence of '89, and should a contest come off it will be watched with much real interest. Yale bids fair to carry off the championship this year if heavy weights will prove of any avail. The centers is styled as "adaman tine" by the New York World. Harvard is lacking in heavy men but otherwise is excellent whiie Princeton has not yet developed a team able to approach either of the former. She has very promising new material and is working it up to the best advantage. . All of President Cleveland's cab inet, except one, are college-bred men. GAMES OF FOOT BALL SAT URDAY. ' Harvard 16 Princeton 2D U. of Pa., 48 Lehigh 52 Dartmouth ; o. Lafayette . . ,0. F. and Marshall o. Dickinson o. Adams is not playing centre for Pa. this year. Wagenhorst," for merly of Princeton is holding that position.' " "t':-''-"""'w : Harvard's centre Rush is a negro, he is said to be a fine player, if some one would hit him on the shins he would be no good. We people down here in the south know you can not hurt a negro by punching his head, but it is quite to the contarry if you tackle his other end. Riddick who formerly captained Wake Forest is back this year. Whitaker, Trinitys old centre Rush, is once more playing on that team after an absence of two years. ASHEVILLE, N. C, Oct. 2, '93, To the Editor of The Tar Heel, : : Chapel Hill, N. C, Dear Sir : Appropos of the kind notice in your last issue with re gard to, the Hellenian, debt, one of its board has requested me to give you the. facts in the case for publi cation. Therefore, as the editors of last year's annual have not been able to realize enough from the as sets of the concern to pay expenses of publishing and have not consid ered themselves further responsi ble, may I use your columns as a means of reaching the fraternity men whom they represent? If so, the following statement will speak for its If: June 5, .'93- To Printing and Binding 300 Hcllcnians, $30000 44 Photograveures in 3:0 Hel- lcnians. . 108 00 " Line Drawing and other pictures, 64 25 44 Express charges, 13 75 $51900 CR. May 30. By Walter Murphy, $38 60 June 5. " ..." 8295 " " " 34 15 44 14. 44 J. G. Smith, 4841 11 t ti 20 73 44 19. 44 Walter Murphy, 3 75 44 28. 44 Chas. Robeson, 25 00 July 12. 44 44 44 21 50 Aug 21. " " 090 4 31. ' " " 19 b$ 44 merchandise, 350 34762 Balance Still due, $17238 I hone I will be pardoned for this apparent breach of business eti quette when it is understood that I acted in the matter as agentforthe Chas. H. Ellidft'& Co., of Philadel phia, and, in order to secure prompt -. delivery of the books, became per sonally responsible to them for the amount. Very truly DeBerniere Whitaker. f: n 1 ft
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1893, edition 1
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