Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY. UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Chas. Turner, President. J. T. Pugh, Secretary. G. Little, Treasurer. UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM. G. R. Little, Captain. Charles Baskerville, Manager. UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM. W. R. Robertson, Captain. W. R. Kenan, Manager. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB. Chas. Robersou, President and Leader. John L. Patterson, Manager. Prof. K. P. Harrington, Director. ELISIIA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY, Prof. J. A. Holmes, President; Prof J.W. Gore, Vice-President; Dr. F. P.Vena ble, Secretary and .Treasurer. Meets in Person Hall the second Tuesday night of each month. Journals issued twice a year. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Dr. Kemp P. Battle, President and Cor responding Secretary; H. M. Thompson, Secretary and Treasurer. Meets at call of the President. Shakspeare C L u b. D r. Thomas Hume, President; J. T. Pugh, Secretary; Jas. Sawyer, Treasurer. Meets in Young Men's Christian Association Hall the third Tuesday night in each month. Library opened one hour each day. fraternities. (Secret.) Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsi lon. Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Zeta Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Ti, Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma. SOCIETIES. Theta Nu Epsilon (secret). The order of Gimghouls, Junior (secret). The Society meets in February and Octo ber. Banquet Thursday night of Com-J mencement. Philanthropic (Secret, Literary). Estab lished 1793; meets every Friday night in the Phi. Hall, New East Building. Dialectic (Secret, Literary). Established 1793; meets every Friday night in the Di. Hall, New West Building. University German Club. T. R. Little,. President; F. R. Harty, Secretary and Treasurer.' Meets at call of the Presi dent; Leader selected for each German. UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Prof. Collier Cobb, Managing Editor. J. T. Pugh, Ass't Managing Editor. EDITORS. DI. C. H. White, H. M. Thomspon, W. D. Cbarmichael, PHI. Caswell Ellis, F. L. Carr. E. C. Gregory. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Geo. G. Stephens, President. H. II. Home, Vice-President. J. A. Butt, Secretary. r J. Worth McAlister, Treasurer. Meets in the Chapel on Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings three-quarters of an hour after the supper bell. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church. Rev. J. L. Carroll, D. D. Preaching every Sunday morning and night. Sunday School at 9:30 A. m. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night. Presbyterian Church. Preaching every Sunday morning and night, except first Sunday in each Mouth. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Prayer-meeting every Wed nesday night. Methodist Church. Rev. N. M. Wat son. Preaching every morning and night. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Episcopal Church. Rev. Frederick Towers. ., Sunday services at at 7, 1 1 and 7 o'clock. Weekly services at 4 P. M. Fri day. Sunday School at 4 p. m. W5 COElNlEEc THAT'S WHAT SHE IS. Woman's a creature of so beauteous a mein, That to be loved needs but to be seen, And seen too oft, familiar with her taste, At first we compliment, then kiss her, then embrace. V. ADVICE TO THE TAR HEEL POET. Vex not thou our Tomtnie's mind Wjth thy shallow wit,. Vex not thou our Tommie's mind Thou canst not fathom it; Its vagaries are far beyond thy pen, 'Tis not as the mind of common men, Nay rather as fitful as the wind. Thou would-be-sueerer come not near For thee he is holy grbund, Thy little verse and witty sneer On thee rebound; His mind is lifted above thee, too, for He's sure a bright particular star, And thou canst not come anear. B. Can the above initial . stand for "Booter"? Eds. A SIMILE. By Sheridan, woman is compared to the clouds, Rarely seen singly, but always in crowds; Their whims and their fancies, their follies and dreams, Their moods and their humors, their weepings and screams. The clouds, you know, forever roam; Women, too, never stay at home. The clouds are decked in colors gay ; Look at the women on Easter day. But if I may speak my humble mind, I say that women are more like the wind, Fretful, fickle, ever turning about, Keeping us always in suspense and doubt. One never knows .what's coming next, Very much like the wind in this respect. The wind blows cold and warm from the north and south, So are the words from a woman's mouth; The cold bitter blasts arise in the night, And in killing the flowers seem to delight. Thus 'tis, too, with woman, who on small provocation, 'Tis their dearest delight to kill repu tation. The wind, too, is quite apt to change, This simile, then, will not seem strange; The women, too, wont get in a passion, When they try every day to change the fashion; A woman too may be fast or slow, Both these ways the wind doth blow: Thus on comparison we clearly see,' That in every respect they exactly agree. The musical clubs of Amherst College are arranging for a European trip during the coming summer. The idea of taking the trip was suggested by the success which attended a tour through the New England summer resorts last year. The party will number about thirty-five members, and concerts will be given in the large cities of England and Scotland. If arrangements are successful, Amherst will be the first college to send its musical club abroad. The inter-collegiate games will be held at Berkley Oval on Sat urday, May 26. RECEPTION AND BANQUET. Quite an enjoyable reception and banquet was given by the Sigma Nu Fraternity on Saturday night at Pickard's, in honor of Messrs. Petrikin and Banuon, of Lehigh University. Messrs. An derson, Burleigh and Bray were also their guests, as were repre sentatives from the other fraterni ties in college. The guests met in the parlor at ten o'clock, and after some min utes of general conversation they were marshalled to the banquet hall, where they were welcomed with a few appropriate remarks by Mr. Boyden, the toast-master of the evening. After the banquet, when the cigars were well aglow, the toasts master announced the following toasts: "Fraternities," by R. W. Blair, who gave a short sketch of the history of fraternities and prophe cies as to their future success. "The Lehigh Team," by W. R. Robertson, who sympathized with them in their defeat and wished for it again on Monday. "Athletics," by Charles Bas kerville, who gave some well chosen remarks on the bearing of athletics to other phases of life than the purely physical one, pre dicting the revival of the age of Art and Beauty by this means. "Our University," by T. B. Lee, introduced as "Killdee" by the toast-master. Bailey deserves to be the poet laureate of the Uni versity for his glowing encomiums upon our Alma Mater. This was the last toast, and after some very pleasant .minutes of conversation the guests de parted, having to thank their hosts for one of the pleasantest, evenings of the year, and regret ting that it was not to be gone over with on the next night. Princeton and University of Pennsylvania will not meet in base-ball this season, owing to the refusal of the Princeton manage ment to agree to Pennsylvania's demand for three games. jhrr. 111 :. . - 1 : uj1 University of North Carolina Offers thorough instruction in four regular courses of study, six brief courses, optional courses to suit individual needs, and professional courses in law, medicine and engineering Tuition 6o a year; total expense $250. 375 students, 24 teachers, 30,000 volumes, 7 scien tific laboratories and museums, gymnasium, ath letic grounds, bath-rooms (free to all). Discipline manly, without espionage. Scholarships and loans to the needy. Tuition free to son? of all ministers, candluatcs for the ministry, public school teachers, and per sons under bodily infirmity. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. Dr. R..H. WHITEHEAD Has bought out the ppE dm mm And completely re-stocked his store with all the articles necessary to comfort aud uses of the students. Mr. McRAK, who is managing the store, will be glad to see his student friends at all times, and will sell them DRUGS, CANDY, CIGARETTES, CIGARS TOBACCO and STUDENTS' ARTICLES ' Cheaper than any place in the village. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all times. C. Xj. XI2TIDS"S", DlvALKR IN ry (Scads, .Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Hard ware, Groceries, Wagons, Horses, Mules. Furniture a Specialty. Main Street, Chapel Hill, N. C. & DMYILLE MILEOAD The' Great Through Car Line Between the North and South and Southwest. OPERATING Washington & Southwestern Tesiitals Mai-' Richmond & Dauville BETWEEN New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Birming'm, Memphis. THE HIGH STANDARD OF PASSEN GER SERVICE. Fast Time. Sure Connections. (During the month of December, 1893, this Company expects to open a new route to Florida, via Columbia, Savannah nnd the Florida Central and Peninsular R.R.) For rates, schedules or other informa tion, address any agent of the System, or CHAS. L. HOPKINS, Tiave.ling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. W. A. Turk, ' S. II. Hardwick, Gen. Pass.Agt, Asst. Gen. Puss. Agent. W.'l-I. Grkrn, Sol. Haas, General Manager, Traffic Manager. General Offices, Washington, 0. C. Ricitf & Dauville Railroad Co. F. I . nniJEKOPES AND REDBM FOSTER, Receivers. CHAPEL HILL BRANCH. MORNING TRAIN. I,v. Chapel Hill, 815 Ar. University, 9 '5 Lv. University, 9 40 Ar. Chapel Hill, 1 4 EVENING TRAIN. Lv. Chapel Hill, 4 18 Lv. University, 5 18 Ar. University. 5 ,s Ar. Chapel Hill, 6 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1894, edition 1
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