Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tlrxe Tar Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Published every Saturday by the General Athletic Association. : Subscription Price. $1.50 a per Year.' Payable in advance or during1 first term. ' Single Copies, 5 Cents. BOARD OF EDITORS. Wm. A. Graham, -. Editor-in-Chief. John A. Moore, - - Associate Editor, E. P. Carr, - r ' -R. G. Shanonhouse - W. - r jas. o.carr D. Carmichaei,. lawrence mcrae, J.H.White, - - Business Manager, Assistant Manager. All matter Intended for publication should bo ad j I . - i E i- . e j . j i name of writer. Entered at. the Post Office in Chapel Hill, N, C. as second-class mail matter. It is with regret that we an nounce the , resignation from the TAR HEEL board of our former Ed--itorin Chief and Associate Editor on account of college duties. They will be missed by the board and col lege generally, as men who had the proper college spirit and men ' who did their best to make THE tar HEEL worthy of representing the University. And in assuming their duties, we deem it wise to follow their example. . THE TAR HEEL in the future, as the past, will endeavor to be a con servative college paper edited for no faction or party, but for the whole University, keeping its interests pre-eminent above all else. We notice in a recent TheNcwvs and Observer, a at this time living our family life, it. The idea is among us and will having no interest in those outside remain, conform to its demands or the family circle, and admitting to see to it that you do nothing to hin- membership only those who were der its progress able to come up to ,our standard. At this stage we were not a Uni versity; personal views were held to be pre-eminent, no place being given to those holding different views. But on last Monday this larger idea became a reality to the University student. He recognized that he was a member, not only of a fam ily, but of a state as well, and that the demands of the latter were more important. While he might have his family ideas, as it were, yet when, the two came into conflict the higher ideas , of the state must prevail. , Here the Unniversity made a stride forward, a deeper insight had been gained, and a narrow idea had b een supplanted by a far reaching one The view, which saw an aim as useless unless it promoted personal nterest gave away to one regarding the welfare of the University as the aim of all action. Along with this idea comes the ne- cssity of conformity to law. While issue of in an ed itorial relating to Fraterties at the University, the statement that TAR TAR HEEL is the exponent of the Fraternity men. We have no wish nor do we think it a good plan to discuss in our coumns the merit or demerits of the questions at issue in regard to the Fraternities. But we must correct the mistake and make th th wavs been, what it claims to be the official organ of the Athletic Association, at the same time en deavoring to be the exponent of no man or set of men, but of the Uni versity generally, wishing to see its interests placed before any other. And we hope that in the future, we will not have to correct the same error again. University of North Carolina. Offers thorough instruction in four re 'mlar courses of study, six brief courses, optional courses to suit individual needs, and profes sional courses in law and medicine. Tuition $60 a year; total expense $250 Over 500 students, 26 teachers, 40,000 volu mes, 7 scientific laboratories and museums gymnasium,' athletic grounds, bath rooms (free to all. Disciplin manly, without espionage Scholarships and loans to the needy. Tuition free to sons of all ministers, can didates for the ministry, public school teach ers, and persons under bodily infirmity Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. e statement, once more, that the Ward's NeW ReStaUTant at TAR TAR HEEL is, and has al- ' T . . ' , Optxslte Pntchard's Store is the h. 13 urc neanrmar ters for Fresh York River Oysters and Meals at all hours. Few Regular table boarders can be accomodated. McALISTER & McRAE ARE AGENTS FOR CA'RTLAND, THE POPULAR railor. w at me A. l U. Frarern tv " "vu We are glad to see that some have taken up our suggestion of atl see their samples. entertainment for the benefit of the They can take your measure and nronrmttiofnfm.r 1on,c A f Vllpfir A tdorln tOll ' TIlA tee a Pe"eCt fat. , , a x i i. j , , They sell Suits, Pants, Dress Suits were unnecessary, every one sought in some degree, at least.due to the overcoats. ts ind guaran- and personal ends, hence a common law carelessness of the student body. is a contradiction. So we think it is their v duty to do The life of a state is governed by all in their power to relieve this lawandeach indidvidual, if he wish- debt. And the men who are will- I . i . i i .i 1 i 1 , f : . : it. a j a 1 . : j And as such we invite the stu- es 10 noiU nis moersnip m ine iugivC inai.-umc anu taient, l.j a 1 r 1 1 I f it. 1 1 1 r it 1 dents the alumni and the Farultv state' must contorm to tms Jaw. ineaccompusnment 01 tms ena, to use its columns whenever tlievl These requirements are not made deserve the support of the entire wUh at the atnp timp rpwrvimr armtraruy oy any one, Out they university, ana we nope tnat it will the rip-ht to nuhlish onlv those ar come as results of the state's life be cheerfully and hearty given. Let fJMc TMiUirU tt fk;ir e;m f, they are indeed an expression of the work go on and when we have W4.taJ T f JLA IV U f T V 11.1 1X4 Ik OU1 b(X Ult J. WJL - . . I publication and declining to stand the state's life- And as the state done our best, then we can, without " I t 1 . 1 l1 t fill 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 roctv.neSKif. fnt- fV,A nicAvnc. wpanQs, iaw Decomes more aoun ed incommunications. Each. writer dant' we are growing, hence an must be . known to the Editor in Chief, through the article need not be signed And we hope that this invitation will be accepted and that we may thus make our college pa per throughly wide awake and in teresting. in crease of law. Any one being a member of the state and seeing that the demands do not suit him, should either learn to obey or leave. The interests of the student bodv demand that either shame, look to the alumni and friends for aid. The change, from the stage in The resolutions which appear- in which there is no law, to the one another column of our paper need no governed solely by law is always explanation, all understand the attended by friction, and in some causes which made them a necessity, cases with great bitterness, but The , passing of the resolutions these are only evidences of vigor. signifies that the University has Their significance is growth,expan- passed successfully another crisis in sion and a deeper insight. its onward march, a large idea in- It is but natural that the feeling voiving all has taken the place of one should have been high against the seeing only a part of the whole. leader of this great movement. Has The University,as the embodiment this not been the case with all such of all large ideas, must pass through leaders? Have they not always been a certain series ot crises in its up- stamped as seekers of personal ad ward march. The narrow views, vancement? Seeing the conflict seeing the few, must be supplanted from the stand point nf the lesser by those having a wider and a deep- idea this is the only conclusion, any er significance. The narrow grooves other would be in direct opposition in which this old idea moved must be to the opinions held by such men. While warm weather lasted, the base ball. candidates had very good batting practice and we hope that much improvement over last year's batting average will be made. And one of the two courses be pursued. We have noticed with pleasure many ucw niucsuii inc aciu, out we, near that there are several men who can play base ball who have not yet made their appearance on the field. And we w.sh to urge them to come out and help to make the team as good as possible. Even if, MANUFACTURED BY W, DUKE, SONS & CO., , BRANCH OF THE American Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N C. A Wonderful Invention Zoology teaches that the hairs of the head are hollow, and contain an oil that gives them life. In clipping the hair with scis sors, this hollow is left open, and the hair loses its life-giving properties. I have a Machine named the Sinffeingr Ma- enme, which removes the hair and at the for any reason whatever, they should fameime closes up the hollow, causing the -u r ii hair to retain its life-giving properties, and iiul uc duic lu uc a memuer oi tne inereiore stoppinir the hair from f;illin- out team, still they could help the team Pcii" J I ldll ana examine this innrhmp :in,1 Vinv in many ways. A good Scrub team yur hair sin&cd. i i j-rr ii i Special attention given to dressing La- makes much difference in the play dies' hair. Cutting done with exquisite and of the 'Varsity and it is the dutv tistis skill by the old University Barber " . .. J of all to help in any respect. And to those who hope to win places on the team we would sav that there is but one way to accomplish their end and that work alone will give them an N. C, sweater. , of twenty years' experience. I lie singincr machine is hiohlv recom mended by scientists throughout the country. v ery liespectlully, T. D. DUNSTAN, Professor of Tonsorial Art. widened to meet the needs of the It means a outtW aside of thP w.e ttave lost many ot our . . . . .. , - - I . xi ; uri!i i 1 , r oarar (ncirrht - J Xl- !A 3 a! -fl H1C Our present revolution did not sud denly spring into existence, we have only made individually real a prin ciple brought out in Raleigh two idea recognizing the years ago. Here the University j few has given place to one was recognized' as an Institution of : the University as a unit. old regime and the introduction of " . . y " "'"Jy w nit wun any uegree oi sureness ana the management recognize this. Good the a new order. Our strufirle is a lon-iral nnp' wo ' x:i, 1. .:ii i have had a genuine revolution. fl t,CIV-wul-H- WU1 "cuccioria win 'hts of the p over superior neiaing.ana now is tne time wnen tne oatting prac tice has especial attention given it. Patterson's New Hotel. Students' Headquarters,! Reception Room, Well furnished Table, ' Polite Servants, Everything suited to the convenience of students and the public. . . Prices moderate. Your patronage solicited. N. G. L. Patterson. rigi seeing the State, this recognition demand ed the break up of the old Univer sity idea. Before this time tbeUni iversity was not a University, only when the Legislature, composed of representatives from the people de-, of this reality. ckred It to be an Institution for the Tha The University has won a victory, not a part but all, the , principle is greater than any man or set of men, The University idea has become a reality and each member is a part passed and it people, did tins old idea give place now oilr duty as friends to our best wanee during the present to the deeper jnh.ght. interests,- to the University, and as v-inderbilt seem to !. Thi onward march lad not, ai'cilizc-n of North Carolina, to makclwiih much yet, rctHcu OWr inner me, we were um uca luuiVHiuaily real by Jiving tion oi her indoor (lyimiah So do not wait longer, but come out and go to work for those who do hard conscientious work, at the be ginning of the season will be apt to be members of the team. There is to be an inter-collegiate ; debate between Vamierbilt and Se- term. meeting construc- ium track. HOGAN AND HUTCHINS General Livery, Feed, and Sale Stables. Good Accomodations. Served at all hours. DOTH G HE ION AND DRY WOOD Also on hand. 8TABLKS UKJI1ND THK POST OFFICE. II. II. GUTHRIE, BiJOP, under Yearby,ii Druff Ba(lfactlon guar- HARJJI5K Htore. Give him a trial. antved
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1896, edition 1
2
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