Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The? Tar Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.' BOARD OF EDITORS. N. W. Walker, L. L. Parker, - Editor-in-Chief. . Man. Editor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS H. V. Stewart, Athletics. N. II. Graham, Lectures. F. S. Haascll, Exchanges. R. M. Harper, Locals. T. J. Gold - . Business Manager. W. E. Pharr - - - Ass't Business Man. Published every Saturday by the General Athletic Association. Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable in advance or during- first term. Single Copies, 5 Cents. All communications for this paper should be in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief by Wednesday at noon to insure publication the same week. We shall be glad to publish pertinent discussions of college topics. The Tar Heel will welcome news items, and hopes the whole college will aid it alongthis line. In justice to our student body and to our Alma Mater, The Tar HEEL wishes to correct the impres sion that has been made by an arti cle in last week's "Hustler" con cerning" Carolina's position with reference to the S. I. A. A., and to explain in few a words the attitude she assumes in expressing her de sire to withdraw from that organi zation. Evidently our Vanderbilt friend does not understand our position And tho' it is not to be expected of him to see the situation from our point of view, yet he might be a little less severe in his criticism. In expressing- her desire to sever her connection with the S. I. A, A. Carolina is not prompted by any such motives as the Hustler assigns. She does not wish to "play whom soever she can persuade or induce to play for her" nor does she wish to follow "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain." The faculty rules by which she will be guided will be as stringent as those of the S. I. A. A., indeed they will be practically the same as those of that organization with one excep tin the one year rule will not be enforced. Carolina has many ath letic men who come here from other institutions, and to debar those from playing- would simply be an injus tice to them and to herself. I n short the sentiment of the student body is against remainining in the S. L A. A. and Carolina has enoug-h of it. game was the almost total absence of cheering". What's the matter? Frequently The Tar Heel has to urge upon the students the neces sity of going- out on the athletic field and of "getting behind the team." Judging- from appearances most of our men have taken this strictly in a literal sense. Now the The Tar Heel wishes to urge you not to get too close "behind , the team." Give the men room to play. In short KEEP OFF THE SIDE LINES. The foot ball- season is now on and our first game has been played and won. The evidences of mag nificient coaching as manifested in this game were indeed gratifying. The second greatest feature of the The Tar HEEL takes pleasure in announcing to the friends of the University that the Sophomores have practically given up their time established practice of hazing Freshmen. We venture assertion that this evil has been practised less this fall than any fall since the re opening of this institution. The decline of this barbarous practice must be prophetic of good. Sopho more, lay it aside now and forever. Bible Study Rally. The Bible Study Rally of the of the Y. "M. C. A. held Sunday afternoon in the Chapel was well attended. The address by Prof. C. Alphonso Smith on "The Advan tages of Bible Study" was enjoyed. His discussion was based on these three points: (1). The influence the Bible has had upon the literature of the world. (2). The historical value of the Bible. (3). The influence of its diction upon our language. This address, one of the simplest and strongest lectures delivered lately in the Chapel. It will proba bly be published this year in the second issue of the University Mag azine. ! After this address short talks were made by Messrs. Barnhart, Judd, Harper and Bynum explain ing the respective courses which they will teach. The teachers for the different courses are as following: Life of Christ Barnhart and Gordon. Acts and Epistle Judd and Ste vens. Old Testament Characters Mc Fadyen. Personal Workers Harper. Study in Mission J. K. Ross. About sixty students were enrol led in the courses Sunday. More however will be enrolled as the session advances. Atlantic Symphony Quartette. The musical intertainment given by the Atlantic Symphony Quar tette, Wednesday night, for the benefit of Athletics was of a high tone. Singers all, they sang with that spirit which is charncteristic of thore who sing' for the love of song. The Quartette (Messrs. Smith, Coley, Nowell and Church) captur ed the audience with their opening select-on "Until the Dawn" t h e tenor being especially pronounced. Their rendering o f "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" and "Ken tucky Bade" made all say "I got Mine." Miss Lauro Belle's Piano Solo "Faust", by Leybach, was receiv ed with keen appreciation. Her touch was perfect and showed that skill which long and careful train ing alone will bring. Miss McMillian, formely of Ken tucky but now of Lumberton,N.C, is a charming little wonder. Like Miss Belle attractive in appearance and graceful in every act pleased all. Her "Just a Little Boy" and "Midnight Dialogue of Papa's In quisitive Baby Boy" showed her to be a perfeci performer of the mimic. In the tenor Solo, "If you loved me," Mr. Coley was at his best : My heart with joy divine does thrill If you loved me, T' would give this life of mine it fill . Of ecstacy, Each golden moment spent with you, On rainbow wings would flee. " . The sky would be a ceaseless blue If you loved me. What odds to me how dark the night If you loved me? For in your eyes a beacon light of love, I'd see. My future now a dark abyss, Forever changed would be If you loved me. University Organizations. While Alton Packard is amusing some gay audience and DeMotte charming some cultured body let us turn aside from m a t t e r s f o r i e g n and look to things at home. Where have more puns been made and more jokes imposed and more sound reason administered than in the pictured halls of the Di alectic and Philanthropic Literary Soceities? Yet there are some stu dents, thanks they are but few, who go from the University, some that graduate, who never join either of these famous organizations. The importance of being a mem ber, and taking an active part in the work of the Soceity is a point deserving mention many times over. Sophmores, Juniors and Seniors join now, you should have joined be fore! Freshmen and Professional students join now, you never will regret the step. The initiating fee is within the reachof every student. It dwindled into iusignificence when you search the past or examine the present or think of the future and see the good derived from Soceity influence. Look at the record of so many illus trious members. In the Society is where the student stands face to face with fellow student and looks him in the eye, in the Society is where Carolian's clever debaters are trained. - Here laughter and mirth have their place, here law and or der their meaning, and good judge ment and good sense have their force. The custom prevailing is for the student from the West to join the Di. and those from the East, the Phi. The appeal is not for the Di. ; the appeal is not for the Phi. Their aim and purpose are the same. The appeal is in the interest .of the stu dent who is not a member of one or the other. It is not a case of beg gary from scarcity of members but a whole-soul in those who ought to join and receive the benefits there from. In fact, over two-thirds of the new men are, or soon will be, active members. Why should you, one of the one-third, not join? No man should leave the Universiey of North Carolina without registering his name on the Secretary's book of either the famous Di or famous Phi. Student you will never regret the move, it is a splendid privilege and will be a lasting honor. In connection with the Society, for the information of this year's class, another important factor in college life is that found in the ad vantages offered in attendance upon the meeting of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Monthly meet ings are held throughout the college year for the discussion of scientific subjects and to keep the students in touch with the research work that is being carried on in our own lab oratories. Students interested in scientific topics will gain much through regular attendance, The North Carolina Historical Society is a1 similar organization to the Mitchell Society, differing only in the material handled. "The pur pose of this Society is to collect, in vestigate and publish material illu strative of history of North Caro lina. The educational aim of this is to create a love of historical study and to give training in scientific methods of historical investigations. To this end meetings are held monthly in the History lecture room. All membersof the Univer sity are eligible to membership. v The Shakespeare Club is in direct harmony with above mentioned So cieties. It offers opportunity for comparative studies in the dramatic literature of ancient and foreign langauges. It attemps to excite. interest in the art of literary com position. ' The Club has a small but valuable collection of reference books. Shoes! Shoes! We have a strong line of HAN AN shoes, all styles, shapes and sizes. Also, a beautiful line of $3.50 shoes. Dan'l Allen Co., Raleigh, N. C. I. F. LEWIS, Agent. The Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N. C. Is almost as widely known as the "City of Oaks." Its equipment, service and table the best that can be provided. Rates $2, $2.50 & $3 per day. Special weekly rates. Coach to and from all trains. GO TO Yearby's For Pttre DRUGS. Fine Toilet Articles, Fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared. Branch of Durham. One of the Finest Stores in the South. Thompson Dental Parlors! DURHM, N. C. I-..- ... 3 H v' I' r- mam Km m mmf. DO NOT SUFFER When you can have teeth extracted one or twenty without pain, by using our anasthetio. It is safe and easy. We are glad to give con sultation free. Our best sets of teeth are f 8, and our work in bridging is regarded as marvelous. V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1902, edition 1
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