Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Tar Heel, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Editcr-iu-Chief, ... THOS. BAILEY LEE. Business Manager, . . W. D. CARMICHAEL. Associate Editors : E. W. MYERS. H. BINGHAM. HARRY HOWELL, W. R. WEBB, Jr. Subscription, per session, . ... . . . $1.5 Subscription, per terra, . . . .... . 1.00 Per copy, each, ...... w ... . .10 Advertising rates according to the amount of space wanted and position. Twenty-five per cent, discount on standing ads. ENTERED AT THE POST-OFFICE OF CHAPEL HILL, N. C. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1894. EDITORIALS. A RECENT number of The Tech con tains a letter severely condemning the practice of tipping hats to professors as savoring of servility, "repulsive to the inborn American sentiment of equality " and opening an " avenue to hypocrisy." Ex. This seems strange to us of Chapel Hill. That a custom rooted so deeply in Southern habit and ideas; so savoring of reveren tial courtesy on the part of youth toward age should become an u avenue to hypocrisy," is to the 'Varsity man inconceivable. The student feels not one iota more diminutive after doffing his hat to tor; on the contrary, he feels that he has performed the ffice of a gentleman, and instead of shaping his physiognomy into an "expression-servile," he looks the professor full in the face and passes by. No, this tipping of hats is a characteristic of the Southern University. We would not see it go. It is true that the American sentiment is equality. It should be also true that Americans pause before the bowed shoulder and silvered head. It is peculiarly refreshing in this time of criticism and fanati cal crusade against our University to read in the pages of a denomi national college exponent so fair, sensible and clear-cut an article as appeared in the last Trinity Archive. The gentleman who wrote the article referred to " Some demands upon denomina tional colleges" has struck the correct and only method by which church colleges may become suf ficiently independent to lay aside this nauseating whine regarding " State aid " and u University friction." The many friends of Professor Alexander will be interested in the following, which we clip from the News and Observer-Chronicle: Resolution by the College Asso ciation. The Association of College Professors at their recent Convention in Durham, unanimously adopted the fol lowing resolution: The N. C Association desires at this, their first opportunity, to express their hearty appreciation of the appointment by the President of the United States of Professor Eben Alexander as Minister to Greece. They regard this appointment not only as a just recognition, of the merits and services of the teaching pro fession, but also as securing for the pub lic service a cultured, scholarly and high toned gentleman whose character and attainments will bring credit to the diplo matic service. The minds of great men run in the same channels. So we ! have heard, and are the more con- J vinced on looking over the ex change columns of the Tennessee University Student for February. The criticism applied by the edi tor to the Virginia University Magazine, " Red and Blue," and " Nassau Litt " coincides in several instances with the exact language and phraseology of our January Magazine. Perhaps modern psychology has here a direct and evident example of thought-transference. It might be well for our exchange editor fo send on advanced sheets of his March comment to the Tennessee Student, thereby scoring another filtrate for the physical laboratory and simultaneously furnishing philanthropic matter for an ex tremely appreciative knight of the quill. The outcome of our games so far is a subject worthy of congrat ulation. Better work could have been done, but it is not our desire to weep over the past, the future is too near. All relations with opposing teams have been pleas ant, and we have not only met intelligent base-ballists, but have in every case engaged in equal contests with thorough gentle men. Were all teams composed of men similar to those with whom we have had to do, there would be no occasion for that hue and cry eternally raised against "Ath letic rowdyism " by a few self constituted reformers throughout the laud. . Twelve to Seven in Favor ov Le high. A special from Chapel Hill last night announced that the game of base ball between Lehigh and the University of North Carolina resulted in favor of Lehigh by a score of twelve to seven. News and Observer-Chronicle. So much for not having a Press Club here. Last year such a club was organized and news read by people away from this place was in every way reliable. Now the interested alumni of U. N. C. must needs forego the pleasure of their morning paper and break fast coffee even when the home team is victorious. - IT is a well-established thing that our college papers could not exist if it were not for the adver tising matter which they contain, and it is also certainly true that the business men' in' this locality have been very generous, especi ally when we consider the exist ing hard times, in using Brown and White as an advertising! medium. For that reason we would call especial atteution to our advertising lists and recom mend that wherever possible trade be given to those who are render ing such material assistance to a college organization, and, indi rectly, to all subscribers to our paper. " One good turn deserves another." Brown and While. THE GHEHNSBOUO. TJHP. 'Twas a joyous party of about fifty boys that left the. Hill on the afternoon of the 2 2d for Greens boro. Oh the train they practiced various songs and yells, gotten up expressly for the occasion, and which, sad to tell, were doomed never to be given. -The destina tion was reached without any noteworthy incident, and quickly the. boys dispersed to find accom modations. The Benbow House was base-ball headquarters, as our team stopped there, but the ma jority patronized the McAdoo on account of reduced rates. Thursday night most of the boys took advantage of a general invi tation to the Senior Reception at the Greensboro Female College, where they spent a few pleasant hours. Each visitor was intro duced to every member of the senior class, and when that gaunt let was run smiling damsels kindly volunteered to introduce some of their friends, and now the great question, "What did you draw in the chance figure at G. F. C?" Refreshments were served in the large dining-room; "grub" and girls are both attractive things to boys from Chapel Hill. Dr. Reid personally met each stranger; all the arrangements were perfectly carried out, and all enjoyed the reception to the utmost. The game came off Friday after noon in the presence of a large crowd. Of course we had not much hopes of victory, and con sider it no disgrace to be defeated by Yale, the foremost athletic col lege in the world, but we feel that our team could and should have done better. Friday night the girls of the State Normal and Industrial School ten dered us a reception. The Yale team attended, but on account of their strict rules, left soon. We love our "sisters" of the N. and I., because they also attend a State institution ; but they endeared themselves all the more to us by their entertainment of that even ing, which will ever be fresh in our memory. The boys of U. N. C. are always at the command of the N. and I. girls, YEARBY'S! NOT OLD AND ANTIQUATED, HUT NEW AND SIODICUN, Gentlemen or tie University : ' I wish to announce to you I have recently moved into the NEW KLUTTZ BUILDING WITH a eresh and INCREASED STOCK OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYES, PAINTS of all Kinds, Patent and Proprietary Medicines, Sponges, Syringes, Soaps, Combs and Brushes, . Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Arti cles, Fine Cfgars and Tobacco, and all goods usually kept by Druggists. HUYLER'S AND TUNNY'S Delicious Candies, AGENTS FOR THE GENU WE ROCHESTER LAMP. Prescriptions Caref ally Compounded at all Hours, AND A I, I, ORDERS CORRECTLY ANSWERED Goods selected with great care and warranted as represented. Mr. K. S. Mf.RRITT, Registered Phar macist, in charge, who will be assisted by Mr, R. T. Hackney, a competent young druggist. Thanking you for your liberal patron age in the past, and hoping to receive u share of it in the future, I remain Yours truly, V. M. YKARHV. Dr. W. H. WAKEFIELD, Will be in Chapel Hill on Saturday, April 2ist, one day. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. TJTLEY'S SHOE SHOP. For a first-class job of work go to Utley, south of the Gymnasium Hall. He learned the trade thirty-one years ago, and can give satisfaction in all repairs. Take your work to him and be convinced. Respectfully, ' T. J. UTUvY. STUDENTS, Wheu in Durham, will find The Hdns House A most desirable place to stop. d',SlriS?s,, CHARGES MODERATE. RESTAURANT. CAUON - GlilOIlKK TKICi: When you want a nice oyster stew or fry. Bring him your shoes when they need mending. George Trice, Main Street. At reason Able I also prices Clocks, take pleasure n m m m w m ' Jewelry, illustrated Cata logue and price lists ot me in gest jewelry the United States, and will order anything in the jewelry line. - Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jew elry a specialty. tgyAll work warranted and prices reasonable. ' W. B. SORRELL, Chapel HUM N.C 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1894, edition 1
2
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