Maryville Student, Oct. 1875

Ill MAEl¥tt£I Sf 1111

IBMf"

SEMPER &UKSUM.

Vol. I.

Maryville College, Oct. 1875.

No. 2.

Drifting.
Br At^amentum .

The oars lie silent at my side,

My boat floats downward with ll e t!c'e,
Dumb silence brood? o'er all b3lo\v,

And listless I would have it so.

Comes there 10 me while gazing now «
At th? stars far beyond the prow.

Bright visions of my schoolboy days,
Sweeter to me than minstrel's lays.
• * * *

I see the halls, the classie halls,
The whittl'd seats, the pencill'd walls,

Scenes of study, of mental strife,
In the long, long ago of life.

I see them now, the dear old band
Of teachers, pupils, hand in hand :

I hear their voices as of yore,

In class-room conning ancient lore.

I see my room, the dear old place,
Ever wearing a cheerful face :

Here my chair, and there my table,
Piled with books n^ high a* Babel.

I hear the bell, as I heard it then.

Loud pealing out the hour of ten.
Th • mandate ringing "Seek thy bed,"

Glad summons to the aching head.

Oh life ! full of woe, full of care ;

Oh life! deceitful, nev«r fair;
Then thou wert to me a treasure,

Filled with hope and youthful pleasure.

Now is the "sere and yellow leaf:''
Old time to me has been a thief,

Stealing my happiness away,
Letting grim sorrow hold its sway.

But while I can in Mem'ry's boat
Among the scenes of boyhood float

I'll lay asilt- eac'i vexing care,
And revel long in pleasure t'.K're.

Man,— A Finder.

By K. .:. C

One of the world's literate cham-
pions says; 'Poetry is thought
tiung upon the panorama of .music."
But the great idea in music is the
beauty of harmony. The poet,
then, is a discoverer of harmonies:
not an inventor, for the true poet
is a mirror of nature, and the
harmonious sounds which reverb-
erate along the avenues of the
world, "saluting the ears of its
teeming millions, are not the fig-
ments of fancy; they are realities,
which he looking down routed
from the becret of darkness, while
his tongue of thunder rebuked the
apathy of earth its rocks and
mountains uniting w.i'h the bend-
ing" heavens, broke their eternal
silence to publish his oracles m
characters of light'. Men turn
their gaze at the new-comer and
praise the poet showman. But
not as a showman which he really
is. but as a creator. They do not
say; "See what he has lormed!"
bur "See what l e hats made!"
With as much reason might we
say that Mr. Nev.t u created the
laws of grfvitv or Mr. Galileo
the laws of falling bodies.

But what to vim or to m • ic' the
creation of John Miltou { I* he
has found something Ion v hid by
nature in her jealous deplns. ihen
I. no less t;t. n he, am i-uri lie'-h

Nature stands in immediate rela-
tion to yon. and me. But what be
makes is his own, to which neither
von nor I have semblance of right
or title. But to Milton's or
or any other' man's intellectual
family, ours is an altitude of scarce-
ly disguised hostility. Milton's
creations are like their creator, of
the earth, earthy: what he has
discovered in the tireless flights of
imagination! from the bottomless
pr ifound of Hell, circling the sum
of created things, up to the very
burning throne of Gmnific Great-
ness in Heaven, bear the impress
of its proper origin.

The creature is not mightier
than the creator. What the poet
makes belongs to him and must
die with him; he cannot transmit
bis offspring to posterity, for none
would own it. What man discov-
ers belongs, not to him, but to hu-
manity, and is immortal as its
.Maker God. The poet's inven-
tions are his whims, his fancies,
hie conceits. Thus, "daughters
of men" are, not unfrequ entry,
gaudily attired, petted and caress-
ed by the poet, to the neglect of
the more modest "-sons of God."

Here is found no place for the
port's own creations. This world
is a mighty music box, attuned to
all symphonies by the Master Ma-
ker. He who discovers to the
listening crowd an implicit melody
is the poet. Who would close,
insert or modify a single note?
The gift of poesy is, then, not the
gift of invention, hut of discovery.

He that lifts the veil from Na-
ture v.nd shows her Heaven de-

scended beauties, manfully (in the
strictest meaning of the term),
shall, as the sun of existence dips
in declining lustre behind the
visible horizon, — to him the re-
motest hills of earthly vision — be
seen rising and culminating, not
as here, and now, but in another
and nobler sphere, in all the| liv-
ery of undying splendor. R.H. C.

Silent Influence.

By G. S. W. M.

To exert the greatest and best
possible influence over mankind,
should be the aim of every one,
and to do this we must exercise
the greatest possible circumspec-
tion. That man wields a mighty
influence in this world is a self-
evident fact, which we can not
question, but which is recognized
by every rational being. Every-
one must necessarily exert a good
or bad iflnuence. This controlling
power of man is as various as the
opinions concerning the origin of
the world. It is a lucid and potent
fact that it is incumbent upon
every one to bring about a moral
reformation by repressing the evil,
and educing and encouraging the
good in himself and others.

The man of influence is a man
of power. He, like "Providence
moves through time as 'the gods
of Homer through space." He
restricts not his influence to nar-
row bounds. He exerts every
faculty, every power, every capac-
ity for the elevation of mankind

Man can possess this controlling
power only by the shrewdest dis-
crimination. True motives must
govern his every act. To be a
power in the world our every
habit and custom must meet with
the approbation of good men.
Conscience, if not seared, will be
a true guide.

Man must know himself before
he is capable of exerting a good
influence. ''Know Thyself" was
written over the portal at Delphi.
It was inculcated by Socrates, and
all the preeminent teachers of
practical ethics regarded this
maxim as the summary of wisdom.
How beautiful to influence others
to "moral though tfulness," which
Dr. Thomas Arnold defines as
"the inquiring- love of truth going
along- with the divine love of
goodness." In our every day acts,
shall we be governed by unreason-
able judgments 1 Shall we do that
which we know will destroy our
influence? Every act, every
thought has its effect. As we
perambulate the rugged and me-
andering ways of life, we are un-
concious as it were that we shed
an influence over others for good
or evil, but nevertheless it is true.
May it not be said of any christian
that his example is pernicious —
that, he has made others dupes to
his insidious artifices, and thus in-
curred the maledictions and anath-
emas of any of God's creatures.

Words.

By Contribtjtoi:

As the season of partios and
balls approaches, boys begin to
feel gallant and huoyxat.

"Words are things — a small
drop of ink that falls like dew
upon a thought producing that
which makes thousands, perhaps
millions think."

In nothing, perhaps, is less care
shown than in our use of Avords in
our ordinary conversation. Owing
to this negligence provincialisms
creep in, the language ic corrupted
and low expressions, slang phrases,
and the murder of the Queen's
English, become the rule rather
than the exception. Every person
spcaking^English has a deep per-
sonal interest in preserving the
purity of his mother tongue. A
people tolerating the corruption
of its language is already upon its
decline. Words are the vehicle
and drapery of thought. As
coins serve for the exchange of
values in the world's traffic, so
does language serve the far more
important use — the exchange of
thoughts. "Speech is the bodv
of a thought, without which it
were not seen." If it be important
that the commercial value of coins
be accurately ascertained and
generally understood ; still more
to be desired is it that the signifi-
cant use of words and phrases be
understood, and that too by the
many.

Reputable use is the standard of
appeal where language is concern-
ed ; and this being so, it must be
unfortunate when we find it diffi-
cult to draw the lire between
what is reputable and dii reputable.

4.

si.-] ever be

ords, like

mT panes, should ever be so

f the

ittract no part of

our from the object at

b we woi •'. lie i

"■ .
Lage is to conceal his mean-
ing. Queen Elizabeth, it is said,
( n( q ordered her sheriff to
cute • : . but framed her

senten* :"' that ifl

execution si own that the

order would admit of a quite dif-
ferent ( -o u struct] on .

But c< and a vii

mrpters of a
,.■■ . Our nature _,..-■ verily

gralty in this matter. ' Low ex-
sions and slang phrases greet
v\s everywhere. Not unfrequently
will a member of Congress violate
grammar in a way as painful to a
correct taste as is the harshest
discord to the most exquisite mu-
sical ear. Even students, while
making grammar their study, dis-
•;' its canons. Not seldom
do we hear among them such
as the following: '-It
;ang time since I have saw
him;" "Him and me are old
friends ;" ''That is sad news to you .
If ltI have done recited my
:i."' Then, too. a few adjec-
3. such as smart and mighty,
lly compelled to serve
•.' imre they do not belong — and
this to the discomfort of ail who
wish "le see ■■■■■■ rds, like men, in
their

correct
intense value j

to any -young person. It has a
powerful reflex influence in mak-
ing one a close and accurate think-

id a logical reasoner. Much
of the benefit coming from trie
study of such subjects as Law and'
Geometry results from the careful
use of words which is there indis-
pensable. No word is there em-
ployed for its own .sake.' "What
does not help, hinders.'' This
rule holds, virtually, everywhere
else. The witty Sydney Smith
said that most compositions would
be greatly improved by driving a
pen through them and erasing

other, or at least every third
The criticism was rather
too severe but is worth remem-
bering.

Study Itself a Pleasure.

Br Contributor .

If the youth is to succeed in
his studies his success will de-
pend quite as much upon his
enthusiasm as upon the quickness
or strength of his mental endow-
ments. The reason for this is
evident. Advancement must de-
pend upon earnest, persistent exer-
tion, and there is nothing external
which can urge the mind to that
earnest and patient effort which i3
needed. Parents may express their
wishes in the premises; prizes
may be offered; but unless there
be a q actual delight in mental ef-
fort, all will be in vain. "Where-
fore is there a price in the hand
of a fool to get wisdom, seeing he

5.

hath no heart to it?"

The lad who cannot, after a fair
trial, evoke an inbred enthusiasm
for his books, had better sue ou1
a release from the bondage and
the expens x of a college course.
The attempt on his part to become
a good scholar will result in spoil-
ing a good farmer or a good
hlacksmitb: and blacksmiths and
farmers are both needed in their
places as are savans themselves.
Every boy|has a masterpiece — an
employment — in which, if not in-
cn re ably lazy, he would be sure
to succeed. There is a providence
in this variety of talent and tend-
ency, which is everywhere observ-
able. "All nature^ difference
keeps all nature's peace." The de-
partments of human effort are
already very many, and, as society
advances they must advance in a
more than arithmetical ratio.
There is. work for all,, and there
can be no excuse for standing, or
rather sitting idle in the market-
place.

Much will depend upon our
finding our appropriate work
"Give even a dunce the employ-
ment he desires and he will find
the talent it requires." But what-
ever one's disinclination toward
books, he owes it to himself not to
stop short of a knowledge of the
Branches taught in a good com-
mon' school. Every boy and everv
girl in thin broad land ought to be
able to read, write and keep
accounts, and, if possible, they
should all know something of
Grammar and Geography. An
acquaintance with these is indis-

p nsable to the hod-carrier even,
if he would be a man among men.

But what we would urge upon
the student . who has ,1 college
course in prospect is this — get
an enthusiasm in study, else
abandon study for Some work in
which he can be both more happy
and more useful. It sometimes
happens that a lad finds it difficult
even with hard study to keep up
with his class, and he becomes
discouraged and leaves study to
engage in some manual labor.
Not a few have erred in thus doing.
Where there is enthusiasm joined
with a willingness to study,
patiently and continuously, suc-
cess is well nigh certain. An
ounce of industry is worth more
practically than a ton of genius.
It is patient, industry that wins in
a long race. The tortoise out-
strips the hare.

Mind work within anything like
reasonable limits is healthy work.
It is as conducive to longevity as
it is promotive of the nobler enjoy-
ments of life. And for the en-
couragement of the desponding
let it be said that the cases are
but rare where the determined and
industrious student fails to devel-
ope into the useful and respected
man. Native' talent is not distrib-
uted so unequally as we are wont
to assume. There is no such
prodigy as a universal genius.
Every one has a talent which it is
his duty . and should ' be his-
delight to improve. ''Wisdom
is the principal thing, therefore
get wisdom, and with all thy
gettiug get understanding.''

p

6.

nfo imwillt Btiulcnt.

y gjl ^

I ";;' • '■■■''■■..• ■ ?<5er, 1875.

ZEIDXT'OIFaS;
J. A. SILSBY and S. T. WILSON.

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Address The Student,

?. O. Box 74 Mar .lie. Tem.

Publishers' Notiess.

Next month we will notice our
exchanges.

Our subscription book has room
for more names.

Nor is our space for advertise-
ments exhausted.

We thank our friends for the
assistance they have rendered us.

Our exchanges have oar thanks
for favorable notices of the
Student.

In our next number will appear
the oration which our lamented
schoolmate, Mr. W. S. Cole, —
or as his mates knew him belter,
"Billie Cole," — prepared and
would hnve delivered, two years
since, had not Death snatched him
from ua.

Study.

Two months have flown by since
we gathered together after our
vacation, took down our books
from their dusty shelves and pro-
posed' to spend another year in
stifdy. At first it seemed hard to
fix our minds on our books, but
we have now got well under way,
and those who have come here to
work arc filling the store-houses
of their minds with the knowledge
of books.

But before we proceed farther
with our studies let us stop a mo-
ment, and ask ourselves why all
this expenditure of time and mon-
ey. Are we endeavoring to cram
our heads with Greek and Latin
only because it is fashionable)'?
Are we here merely to go through
a certain number of books that we
may have the satisfaction of say-
ing we have been through college'?
No, we come here to fit ourselves
for the great battle of life which
we are now about to bearn m real
earnest.

Our country is calling for men-
men of action-men of brain, and
as soldiers about to go to the wars,
are subjected to a strict, disipline,
and instructed in the use of arms,
so we must now train ourselves by
study if we wish to make good
soldiers in the struggle which is
before us. And to do this we must
improve our opportunities and "'not
idle away our time, or spend it in
ureless gossip or idle dreamings of
the future.

But hard study alone will not
make men of us, and, in truth, it

is not so much the amount of
knowledge winch we cram into
our brains as the quality, and the
manner in which it is kept; for if
we fill our heads with a confused
mass of rules problems, dead
languages and scraps of history,
and do not, keep them in order.
and ready for use, we arc perhaps
no better prepared for the duties
of life 1han we would be bad we
never obtained t.'iat knowledge.

The student should not make a
hermit of himself and attend to h's
books and nothing else, but he
should take a lively interest in
everything around him, and ap-
ply hij knowledge, to actual oc-
curences in life. Debating societies

but these do not
place of other

help him in this,
entirely fill the
tilings.

We wisii to pursue such a
course as will benefit us in after
life, and to do this we must mix
with the world as far as our time
and judgment will allow, cultivate
the acquaintence of our fellow
students, and obtain a practical as
wrell as a theoretic knoVledge of men
and thing's; nor should w7e entirely
despise pleasures cf society, but
should, as far as it will not inter-
fere with our other duties, be alive
to everything around us, and by
so doing we will be better enabled
to lead useful and. respected Jives.

Pres. Bnrtlett will deliver a
temperance lecture at the Presby-
terian Church on the evening of
Nov. 21st. Panoramic views of «
drunkard'^ storoarb will be shown.

ESTABLISHED 1867.

C!)c IqniMitaii

Published S\"mi-Weekbj At
Maryvilie. : : 33. Tennessee.

, — TWO DOLLARS PER ASNUM.->

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+

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M-BINDING,

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Bound at Low Prices,

Old cr Icjured Volumns mended o-
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Call and see specimens.

Maryville, Teao.

JOHN OLIVER, Proprietor.
Confectionery of all kinds, Cakes, Pies etc.,

ALWAYS ON HAKD.

50 pounds of bread 6 Mfotlar.

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Maryvil'e, Ten;;.

(DM!POT©§

The Freshman class at Harvard.
it is said, will number over two
hundred. '

Two hundred and fifty students
present at opening of term at
Hillsdale.

The Freshman class in academy
department at .Dartmouth numbers

eighty. Twenty-seven applicants
admitted (o Scientific department.

Both Harvard and Williams
now require Sophomores to sign
pledges that they will obey the
laws of the college and refrain

from hazing.

The number of American
colleges is reported by the Nation-
al Commissioner of Education to be
323. Male students attending the
same, 25,000, Female students.
2,349.

The study of the elementary
geology of Tennessee is to be
added immediately to the public
school course of this state. A
suitable text book has been
prepared.

The interest in boating seems
to have died out. None of the
crews we had in college last year
have reorganized. The crew of
the '76 class seem *o think it below
the dignity of Seniors, and sever-
al members of the crews from the
Sophomore and Preparatory classes
did not returnj University Monthly .

Yale College]
seventy-five \ cars old, and during
: ■• time h is had t<
Dr. Woolsey occupied the presi-
dent's chair for "a quarter of a
century.

The Sophomore class of Lafay-
ette College, numbering seventy-
five, turned out in masks and
white <gowns, with torches, for
for a ' horn spree.' They entered
the old college building and the
several halls hunting for Freshmen.
The doors of the rooms of Profs.
Hart, Owens, Baker and Stillman
were broken open, as also the
doors of a number of Freshmen,
not only in the College building,
but out in the town. The Fresh-
men were dragged from the beds
and. submitted to the greatest in-
dignities. The faculty made a
descent and captured four stu-
dents, two of them in the act of
depredation. On Tuesday these
were 'indefinitely suspended.' They
were taken to the depot in a
barouche 4rawn by four white
horses, escorted by a» band and
the whole Sophomore class. The
class adopted and handed the
faculty a letter in which they
asked the same treatment as was
given the suspended men. The
faculty is in session to-day, sus-
pending the whole class as fast as
they can be heard. A son of
Governor Hartranft and a son of
Cyrus L. Pershing, the Democrat-
nominee for Governor, are mem-
bers of the Sophomore class.

— Exchange.

IPBRSCDNA]

On the night of the thin
October, Prof. Crawford became
a father. in be tail" of the

students \tend most heart-felt
congratulations and sy es to

the happy couple. I a me is
John Calvin.

'74

E. A, Elmore is at Un
ological Seminary New York.

J. M. Goddardis Prof.
ematics in the East Tenn. Wesley -
an University, at Athens.

S. S. Grimiell is studying theol-
ogy at Oberlin Ohio.

A. M. Rook is t • at

Danville Theological Seminary.

II. H. Hook is a* present at
home.

W. M. Mundy is at Dam
Theological Seminar;/.

ILCD'BMaio

We • much to state

• ■ n Alumna

\ ery ill She,

how< ' better as we go to

.

tion that there
Id be no more walks in the
air ones of I
Win Hall, tilled t1-.: hearts of our
male with grief and dis-
may.

in Drawing under
commenced
as. All who desire to be-
come mai of fchi seful and
ornamental art should join the
class.

A little base-balling, a little nut-
ting and a deal of studying.

There is very interesting Union
prayer-meeting in progrcs
town.

The Animi Cultus Society paper
will be read Friday eve, Nove
the twelfth.

A student is talking about bring-
ing a suit of damages against the
President for a boot and foot cut
while assisting him in the wo

There are oases in a students
life. Such are Thanksgiving Day,
Day of Prayer for Colleges,
Christmas and vacation. Wc
have been having a small rest
some of our books while
the teachers were gone to Synod.
The Juniors however were egre-
giously disappointed when Prof.
Bartlett announced his determina-
tion not to go. The prayer of the
students now is "O for another
Synod!"

Some of our students who were
gallant enough, and had the time,
shouldered their axes last week,
and, under the direction of the
relied into the woodq,
cut down and hewed off some
trees wherewith to make walks

li'ch the ladies, and they too
if they wish, n ierambulaJ,e

..n and church during the

10

At the last monthly election of
the Ladies' Society, Miss twiddle
was elected President and Miss
Crawford Vice President. The
■Society is still minus a name.
Can"!" one of thofe Juniors, who
know so much, furnish one?

Prof. Crawford proposes to
build a residence on College Hill.
The site selected is between
Prof. Lamar's Mid Prof. Bartlett's
houses. If any more Profs, lot-ate
on the hill we'll be afraid to vent-
ure out.

The Spelling of Friday evening
the 15th served to revive the sub-
sided interest in that field of let-
ters. Two of our Juniors, C. C.
Hcmbree and J. B. Porter were
Obtains. The first '• spell" of
half an hour, in which the misses
were registered, resulted in a tie
of 18 to 18. The second in which
"spelling down'' was introduced,
resulted in a victory for Mr.
C. liembree. The exercises were
spiced with games etc., thus mak-
ing the evening pass most agreea-
bly. Long live the spelling!

Prof. Crawford has introduced
a new plan into his Rhetorical
Class which meets with general
approbation. He has appointed
a number of his class as debaters,
relieving them in the meantime
of all other rhetorical duties.
Orators are also appointed, all of
whom have ample time to prepare.
The young ladies are also varying
the exercises by introducing dia-

logues. The debaters discuss at
their first debate '"Whether or not
declaiming is beneficial." Our
President has taken charge of the
Collegians' Rhetorical f Class so
long: under the|[charge of Prof.
Iiartiett. All the classes show
signs of increased interest.

The Athenian.

The Athenian Society had a
Public debate and reading of The
Athenian the 29th of this month.
The question under debate was.
vTs ambition a virtue or vice?"
The debaters were as follows:

Affirmative:] - Negative:
J, A. Silsbyj G. S. Moore,

T. N Brown,
A. E. Draper.

C. CJHembree,
S. T.Wilson.

The affirmative gained the ques-
tion. After the debate " The
Athenian" was read by the Editors,
T. N. Brown and C. C. Hembree.
The Pa iter was a complete suc-
cess, one noticeable and very
commendable feature being the
absence of pieces which wolud
wound anyone's feelings. After
the paper the] regular [election of
officers tool: place. The result
we append:

President, W. E. McCampbell.
Vice President, J. A. Silsby.

J. W. Rankin.
G. S. Moore.
J. C. Lawrence.
< W. H. Franklin,
I C. C. Hcmbree.
Editor of The Athenian, W. E.
McCampbell.

Secretary,
Treasurer,
Librarian,

Censors.

11.

"Whittier's genius," says the
Golden Age. -'was kindled by read-
ing Burns.''

A man may as well expect to
grow stronger by always eating, as
wiser by alwa\s reading. — Collier.

The Chinese have an aphorism
very similar to our '-Man proposes,
but God disposes.'' It is: "Jen
schwoo, sbo-tre! soo-tre! '* . Tien
scwo, wei-jau! wei-jau!" "Man
says, so! so! Heaven says, no! no!"

An old lady describes a genius
as '-a man what knows more'n he
can find out, and spills vittels on
his clothes."

The following sentence of only
thirty-four letters contains all the
letters in the alphabet: "John
quickly extemporized five tow
bags.''

"Eh, doctor," said a bailie of a
small Scotch town to a friend, k,he
maun hae been an extraordinary
man, that Shakspeare; there are
things hae come into his" head that
never would hae come into mine
at a'."

It is said that in Scotland one
man out of every 1,000 goes to
college: in Germany the propor-
tion is one in every 2,600; in
England it is one for every 5,800.

Whittier being asked for his
autograph, at once complied by
penning:

The name is but the shadow which we find
Too often larger than the man behind.

Wear your learning, said
Chesterfield, like your watch, m
a private jjocket, and do not pull
it out and strike, merely to show
that you have one. If you are
asked what o'clock ^it is, tell it,
but do not proclaim it hourly, and
unasked, like the watchman.

A student, undergoing his ex-
amination, was asked the mode of
action of disinfectants. He replied:
"They smell so badly that the
people open the windows, and the
fresh air gets in.''

A teacher was illustrating the
compass to two pupils. "Now,
what is before you?" "The North,
sir," said John, who was an intel-
ligent lad. "Now, Tommy,*' said
he to the other, who had just
donned a long coat, "what is
behind you?" "My coat tail, sir,"
said Tommv.

The phrase "put a head on
him" is said to owe its origin to
Shakespeare, who, in Titus
Androuicus, calls upon the people
to "put a head on headless Rome. "

Professor in Political Science —
What can you say of the right to
reputation] Senior B. — No man
can injure my reputation. Pint. —
A rather ambiguou.s answer. Do
von mean trial: your character is so
bad that no one can injur'-' it!
Senior* stammers, blushes, and sits
down. f ( '■ ward.

12

^fc PRINTING Q?2>rf>

vM SHILSIBY (& WEU8QKT* u^#

PBOPEIETOES.

Having*, combined our two offices, we
now have a large variety of material, and

are thus enabled to do

$ \ r . s i '€ i a a s printing

at as LOW BATES as any Job Printing:

establishment in East Tennessee.
Pamphlets, Posters, Hand -Bills, Legal
Blanks, Bill, Letter and Note Heads, Tags,
Programmes, Cards &c. printed with

iEATNEIS AND DISPATCH.

Those who wish anything in our line
done tastefully, will do well to call and see
us before sending* elsewhere.

Orders by mail promptly attended to.