Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' II I - "' . ' ; . The Teur Heel UNIVERSITY" OF NORTH CAROLINA. Published Every Thursday by the General Athletic Association. Edward W. Myers, Georgk S. Wills, Eusha B. Lewis, M. H. Yount, Editor-in-Chief. A. B. KimiwU., J. O. Cakr, J. C. EU.KR- DARK'S Eatman. Business Managers. Harry' Howell, J"- A. Moore. Jas. A. Gwyn, Entered at the post-office in Chapel Hill, N C, as second-class mail-matter. t The prospectus of the "Southern University Magazine' has been ie rpivpa. The Maerazine will be pub lished monthly and devoted to the interest of the Southern colleges.' Mr. John Young Garlington, who is connected with the Atlanta Con stitution, is Editor-in-chief. There is room and an evident need for such a periodical, and The Tar Heel wishes it abundant success. We are in receipt of a letter from our friend and former college-mate J. B. ' Floyd. He is justly indig nant at the way in which his name has been drawn into the indiscrim inate and reckless charges brought by Mr. McGuire against the Univer- sity. ' He says: "Now as to my receiving1 any remuneration for my ball-play ing while at the University, any assertion to that effect, coming from whom it may, is unqualifiedly false.' Surely that is explicit enough. .Mr. Leyburti's Address On last Sunday ; evening our stu dents were favored with an address by Mr. E:R.. Ley burn of Hamp-den-Sidney, on "The Claims of. the Gospel Ministry." Mr. Leyburn is a ministerial student m that institu tionand gave his address at tne in- v. m. c. a: rr., ., Wvf1 that, while secular i-J-C wJlw,v." . . callings have many attractions, tne 1 trv -musi ue uaiuw as the highest, privilege to which ... ncitiiro. No calling man , . w-i'T"" . m. n much as this, i ne -1,1' Up hrnu.o-ht to l,lirist- VVU11U taumi. o - ianity with the present numbers ol ministers. JHuia, since . mc r m.ii that she must have western civilization. Her doors are .irlHo rniiti and vet there are not -..u Ti,n-if.r. Such is also wUii Tndla. and nearly al lilt ,ajv. ...v.. - . f p rifle, islands. Thus the claims upon our youn e waII- ns the other callings and it is every young man's duty to consider this claim when making a choice. Prof. Charles F. Wing's Lecture. Thursday evening- the students were ..ntprtmned bv a lecture uum fnrmerlv of Cornel VsUCLXlVO l - . . i After a bnei introduc tion by Dr. Battle, Prof. Wing arose and announced as his subject lne c- riinrrli :md the University.. Ottltt., HIV- ,1 The relation of the state to the church and of both to the university were for cibly illustrated in a 'brief and pleas ant way. . . . , , He said that every muivmun r.iarp o fill in the state, and . that it was the duty as well as economy on the part of the state to educate all of Utile- disturbance seems to u , iAn nlace in the delicate minds of the lower class men, caused hv the fact that that "pushing, con- iA -Ht : of busy-bodies," known as the Senior Class, took charge ot and carried through successfully, W Prident's banquet on it rida nio-ht last. Poor little boys, if they o-row long enough they will be fee- niors, by and by, too, and then ttiey will know more about some things than they know now. Ihe bemor .. " L il.k Class was led to take charge oi matter through the fact that the first suggestion came from a inem- hPr of the faculty, and there seem ed no other way to get the thing- done, so they did it and did it well. It is perfectly wonderlul wnat oig fools some people do make of them selves sometimes. By the talk tne on matter one would be led to think that a place on the committee m charge was a place of particular honor, and not a place of no honor and lots of hard work. The com mittee deserve a great deal ol cred it for the whole affair, and those who try to belittle their efforts are only jealous because their names were not upon the little printed souvenirs as members ot the com mittee. ' s Senior. oi Sale. ONE OF EASTMAN'S Ordinary Kodaks,' t,ir1af lectures. 354x4 inchest M. nacitv. 24 exposures without reloading. Size . - - . I 4.1. fn.ua ,,f A T50lUld isuKui Winnies, i. ..i iv ni;ln(l in natural wood. nanu.wu"-'j - mm.., ii nrriinnrv Kodak has a tinder forw catin"' the linage, and revolving stops in the lens, which is of the inaiversal focus type. The regular price of this camera at the . .... j.. i t no It can be bought from the Tar Hkei,, load- ed for 24 exposures, iui ... ' ' iusifteits Manager. Chapel Hill, u. , . Bullet Camera .is for sale by WEIL,. . . .You can procure all. ....sorts of photographic material from.... 27 South Building. ...To those contemplating a European O'rip . .We recommend a mediuui si-e Camera. .. ;....that can be. its citizens. It was also shown that the money invested by the state in hio-her institutions was 01 etjudi Last weeks Tar Heel contained the announcement of the Pan Hel lenic Tennis Tournament, for the championship 'cup. It is perhaps a matter to be regretted that this tournament is not open to all comers, so that the real championship of college not simply the two best fra- ternity men should win. mis is impossible by the laws of the asso ciation which at present consists of twelve fraternities who last spring formed it and subscribed for a hand some silver cup to be played for ev ery spring by members of the fra ternities composing the association, . and should become the property of the fraternity winning it three times in succession. :c, oi-.fViP.t- Tt.-"nrii4 nsocia- X UCIC l auufciivi . tion in college which more properl)' represents the college. Why does not this body bestir itself and do something? What did they organ ize for if they were to be nothing but a name? A general tournament open to all college can be gotten up by this association with very little trouble to any body. Why not do it? Charge a small entrance lee, and let a cup or trophy of some sort be given to the winner, both si ngles and doubles. We have good tennis players-here and we might as well ' use our material as let it keep on doing nothing. True, every one cant beat, but if one don't this time there's always a chance for the fu ture. Let's think about it, and then let's do it and do it quickly. na . : 'mt ITlVt'SieU 111 UU1 lhjuiuii L I LW i ' schools, because the state makes great ri and exriects srreater ser- vice from its higher institutions than ,-4- a rf it tirimarv and public lb UVV,J ----- j- j schools. They that shape our legisia d the reins of erovefnment and perform the duties and functions of state, must De eaucaieu at oui lugu or ic;tiiioris. if we are to keep pace ,rrJtii tiP ntno-ro.ss of the aare and pre serve our place among the. foremost - ..i r. ' . tr. a.i t-, in states ot the union. ; ne snuweu nrUo tiiprp wore fossils in the state, fossils in the church, and fossils in the it' tlipsp were beimr cradual- ly laid aside and replaced by living iorms. ; n, rf tVip oldest fossils of the uni oii0c i the theorv that relisrion ..i c-iptn-p nrp Tint compatible. I his (IUU ovjivuvv - X. fossil has now been deposited among the relics of antiquity, and no profes sor, unless he too were a fossil of some geological age, would contend for the contradiction. . . But the fossil in the church, that the growth of the . university takes place at the expense of the sectarian colleges, '-has aiso serveu us puipus. WorU on Memorial Hall. Initio- done with a view to making the acoustics of Me morial Hall better than at present. D-f Wino- nf Cornell, who is an expert ' in physics, has suggested some sensible expedient rmrpose. The back ot tne nau num the rostrum is oemg uiaycu coarse cloth, and should this not be effective, it is intended to stretcn cloth across the entire top ot the building. . Alter these experiments are made, the hall will be draped and ornamented tor Commencement. It is also proposed to level the 11001 and make this spacious toll service- able as a : gymnasium anu uauv.uS hall. It certainly wouid seem the prop er thing to utilize this magnificent building, which lias nereumne ucy of so little practical use. It should i uuefnl :is well as ornamen- tal. Indications point that it will require a larger nan tnan uie yyi" nasium for the balls. The hall has been the object ot criticism on ac count of its bad acoustic accommo dations, since it was tirst useu. We hope the work will be success ful and enduring. WHV6vW, r?-M. and has now been laid aside, a his Mr. J. H. Mills, Superintendent of the'Baptist Orphanage, at Thom asville. accompanied his "orphans' to the village Thursday. They gave an entertainment in the Baptist church Thursday night, which of ' course was very interesting and commendable. Ulivl in-i-J x ' . nUi'm m:.j-ornnlptelv overthrown by uvjuifilp nf -Harvard University. Within a radius of ten miles of this University there are five or six noted . J -11 ,.C ...1.: ,t. l,aFn sectarian colleges, an mvuiui'j. grown as iiarvartl university uas grown, and have been checked as it has been checked. All these.-.flourish side by side in peace and harmony and without contention. Why can not wc Ar, l-i( dimo? " What Harvard University has been to Massachusetts, this University, he said,, would oeto tne vnu :wun We, too, have an educational centre with the University of North Carolina ic tlir nnrlus unon which all sccteri- att colleges will throw their reflected light When the state appropriation is withdrawn from the University, it will be when the legislature no longer .anrncntl ' t 1( TlfOT) Ol Lilt vJLaiC. Itpwvuio .... j ! By keeping in close touch with her al umni, our University will be immortal. Her sons have served the state and the nation in almost every conceivable position, as the: pictures on the walls of our society . halls and the tablets on the walls of the Memorial Hail will show. ' . - ' At tlnvrlosit" of the lecture Dr. Hat- tie returned the thanks of the audience to Prof. Wing lor his highly apprecia ted lecture. ' . Couldn't a Tennis match between tv of Viro-'ui'ia and Mrfh r.nrol'itiiL be organized for the Spring? The games played here last Spring were very interesting, -a,-.(1 n rrfn. manv took the oppor- fatrlv crood tP;4. North Carolina's repre'sen 4'.lf,v7(. rbMirlv (Mitolaved our men, both in singles and doubles, and we should return the compliment, this year, by defeating them. Without some such event in tennis eacn ses sion, the game will be in great dan f'er of dying out here. " College Topicc, An article making a suggestion akin to the above clipping from To fries, appeared in last weeks Tar HEEL. We should be heartily glad to see a match arranged with"' Vir ginia or indeed any Southern Col lege who cared to enter, and it would seem that there is no reason why su-'h a match could not ..be made be yond our own apathy. Lets wake up for a little while and take, some ;t.mvf in ntm branch ot athletics I I I IA. I V I k - ' - other than baseball and football. LOADED IN DAYLIGHT. . . .Such is the B Daylight Camera which.. takes 24 pictures without reloading-. . Size of Picture taken 3l2 x4. Price of each, .picture finished by the Company is 15 cents. j .Price of Kodaks $15.00. We recommend. ....... .this Camera as by all means THE CHEAPEST .,.'. : ; ; rt . , . . . .for the money. , . . . A $400 Prize! CUT THIS FICtURR OUT It contains the faces of a father and three ti-. father, where are the daughters? If your eyes are bnffhteuouBh to find all W.yo are bhuucu xvi ne pro prietors of the Na tional Seed Store will ive FREE seven bpauimu t i c t u i e s , . (Gems for decorating a heme) as a reward to any one vrho can make' out the three daughters' faces. These pictures were superbly executed in colors by a firm of art publishers who were obliged to liquidate productions being- too expensive toi tne e f . , .. fiM. .f,t w:is oiirchaseo by us and what ori-inally cost thousand dollars will now ne given aw.ijr i ... ... M.,rmvn lniTKCTJON w tention xo uiu .. , tv publisnea price ot uiwc - , but we will send them (a selected strici seven) as a reward to every i t, i wo H.mi.r iters' faces wu an X and enclosing- same with sixteen w containing an immense variety ot the uw est and most beautiful flower seeus. - j i l r. ft-1-.m tis one w""" ' .riii nivwava Vinvp von r "orders, we , ' , rpfundcfl. tee perrect saiisraction oi mu-.j , dnfi T,.;ia The oersotl htnu io8 as above whose envelopes beai tne ru lieSl postmarii wm uc K"-" " "h . to piano: to the second $25 J casn , third $20; to Ifourth $15 toflftlr J. J to the next seven wiu ue Klvc" ,,r id If able to find the three faces yon bhou . .k... . nt once w ilu answer promptly; .u.u . " .. vaiaJ. 10-Jct. stamps ana you win .. ble lot of pictures and .seeds by retain m XAAr NntJoiial Seed Co.. WashinKton. D. C. INTERNATIONAL Abreast ift hi Timet. A Grand haucaur. DICTIONA Successor of 'the "Unabridged." Gov't Printing Office.1" U.S. Supreme Court and nearly all the Schoolboy Warmly comm. Dy every ow. ' h4f dent of Schools, and otU ..or. almost witW number. A OoUege rresiaent wrueni .fc "vith vlilch the eye finds the vord jow "lor accuracy oi aenmiw - jot "methods in , Indicating pronnndat lon' " terse yet comprehensive stateme"""' t,0)J. "and lor practical nse as ary, 'Webster's International' excels " other single volume." The One Great Standard AnihoriKi .ii-. TT R. Bo writes Hon. I). J. Breww. JW" -SuDreme Court. G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,Pnblia . . .y-.r '. r . TT W C-T Snd to the publllei-ror ,Vt idltlonl. jr do not buy cbwp rsprintf ot snolsut ojbm-'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1895, edition 1
2
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