Newspapers / The Tar Heel. / March 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL UN IVERSITT OF X )rtTH CAIfOLlNA BOARD OF EDIIORS 0. L. V. Hyman, A.Brown Kilitor-iii-Ciiiei" Afsistaut Editor-in-Chief ASHOCIATK KD1I0KH J. V. Jjaslky Jr. L. N. Taylor N. S. Pni-MMKK . Il. WOLKH, - Cy. Thompson I. H. HuillEM L.N.MoitfiAN F. P. Bakkkk - - - Business Manager Assistant Business Manar lblishwl twice a week by the Uenoral Alh- clic Association. "Entered as 'cond-cla,s" matter Oototter 2(5, 1SHJ9, at, tlw post office at Chapel Hill, X.C. muter the Act of March 3, 1879.' Printed by The "University Prow?, Chapel Ilill Subscription Price, l.8 per Year Payablejn advance 0Tdnringfirst3term. Single Conns 5 Cents. We are devoting- a good deal of space in this issue to an announcement of v, v T C. A. camoaie-n to be car- ried on here next week. The purpose of the campaign is to uplift moral and iiVir,ns life at the institutions these men visit. The scope of the move ment is national. There will be visit pd onlv twelve colleges in the United States, but of these, three will be in the south, three in the north, three in the east, and three in the west. Caro lina has been very properly selected, as one of the most prominent South ern institutions, for a week's campaign. It is not to be imagined that these speakers are of the kind that speak for hours on the abstruse dogmas of the ology. They are all college men and they have all had years of experience in addressing- college students. They know how to connect immediately with the interest of a college audience. Messrs. Mercer and Weather ford were speakers here a year or so agx and those who heard them then will need no urging- to go to hear them again. Bt to the other students ot the uni versity we have this to say: Carolina has the reputation of being the clean est in the college world. Our students are looked upon as always striving to perfect moral sentiment at the univer sity. It will be a slam on our reputa tion if these men who are spending their energies in upbuilding the mor ality of American colleges, do not re ceive the hearty cooperation of the student body. We must all go to hear them ourselves and when we have heard we shall be glad to take a, friend next time. Thkkk come continual complaints from the track athletes that their property on the track field is being de stroyed. Especially those wooden bars used in the pole vault and high jump, It seems that these bars are kept in the basement of the M. A S. Then when some studeui wishes to while away a few minutes in play he gets out these bars and begins to jump This is done in play rather than in an honest effort to learn to jump. Ac cordingly the bars are broken about as fast as they are gotten. This place is no metroDolitan center where such bars may be gotten in fifteen minutes for a quarter. It takes a great deal of trouble by the manager , of the team and tio little expense to secure proper bars. Furthermore, the way in which some of the students crowd about the trainer must be most exasperating. In fact lie has several times been moved to make such remarks as we blushto recall the words. At any rate the trainer is not a cheap show for the wondering stare of the bystanders. And when he calls a "manaside he probably has some personal remarks to make. What are you doing butting in? It's none of your business. Then stand back, 'tis distance lends enchant ment to the view if anYthing" does. North Carolina Magazine, (Continued from first page) circumstances similar to those which happened in this article not in toto, tho. - The other contents of the Magazine aside from the editorial department are three poems: "A Cabin Lrullaby," by Arnold A. McKay, and 4i A Friend" and "A Prayer," by S. H. Lyle, Jr.; "Ibsen and Modern Drama," by R. L,. Deal; and "Of Life and Death A Comedy of Tears." by S. II. Lyle, Jr. In the editorial pages thje , Things Talked About column is noticeably de ficient in the number of things talked about. This department should be one of the most interesting in the Magazine. "The Five Stages of the Day" contains a description of the ty pical everyday movements on the cam' pus. . , PLAY BASEBALL Call at 39 CARR and look over the prettiest line you ever saw of Reach's Baseball Goods You can save money and get goods that are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED R.G, Stockton, College Agt.. . . Representing the BROWN-ROGERS COMPANY, "W. nstow . SaTelrTT NTcT" W&tititig Brothers :ilALEIGH,lN. C.O Clotruers and Gents' Furniphiei 1 SLOAN, KERR. AND McRAE College Agents" "Marse Jesse" The caterer lor all college, inter society, and private BANQUETS ' AND RECEPTIONS CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where you will find Men's FvirnishiiiRn, Trunks, l)retw Suit Cases, Carpet), Bugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oils' Heaters.Hardware of all kliidtT and everj-titlitplOiat Is ;ood to eat. All goods dellvered,"proiipt ly. 'HAPEIj HILIj. . ... NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through connections for all Points. South and West. Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains; Dining Car Service ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES TO FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUMEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS For afety, comfort, and courteous treatment, travel via Southern Rail way. Rates, schedules, and other information gladly furnished R. H. DeButts, Traveling Pas senger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. H. F. Cary, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. E. Stone, Agent, Cbnpd Ityl, N. C. . V. -5 y Some men in chapel seem to be try ing to prove by their actions the words spoken by Dr. Venable' Wednesday on the subject of remaining seated when the others arise. And these men are not confined to the freshman, the soph omore, or the junior class. They seem to disregard the fact that they are not only placing themselves in a bad light but are casting reflections on those who brought them up. : It was most gratifying, however, when Dr. Patterson spoke until after the bell one morning this weeTc, to no tice that no one reached for their hat and books before- the close of his peech. The whole audience listened attentively, or at least respectfully, until his remarks were concluded. The jreat majority of the students in chap el were doubtless simply careless in the amount of noisa they made during the speeches. They needed only to have the matter called co their attention to yut a stop to it. Historical Collection. (Continued from first page.) its purpose is to perpetuate the fame of North Carolina's best beloved son, to extend the reputation of the state, and to make available for the historian the material for studying her history during its greatest epoch. Any person, therefore, who possess es a letter or other document of Gov ernor Vance will render a ; service to memory and to the good name of the state by cooperating with the Histori cal 'Commission in this work. Due credit will be given to all who help to forward this work. All communica tions should be directed to the secre tary at Raleigh. The North Carolina Historical Com mission. J. Br van Grimes, Chairman. R. W. D. Connor, Secretary. Dr. Wheeler's Successor Dr. Robert A. Hall, assistant profes sor of chemistry at Clemson College, South Carolina, will act as Dr. Wheel er's substitute during his absence abroad next year. Dr. Hall was born near Salisbury, N. C. He graduated from the University of Chicago and received bis Ph.D. degree from the same institution in 1907. After teach ing in the Armour Institute of Tech nology in Chicago he went to Clemson College. ALL TRAINS "ONTlMKArXTHBTlMK." The paiwenger trains of the N. & 8 Ry , equipped with modern coaches of the latest design. are operated ) punctually on time to a decree uiiequalnl upoi. any other line, G. C. Pickord & Co. LIVERY STABLE Located on Rosemary St., near tele phone L,xchans:e. Stylish turnouts. always on hand. WANT A TEAM, CALL 30- G. C. Pickard, Manager Nw is the time, Kluttz's is tli plate to huy your new Fall Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear d everything in men's Fur- Hudiinys.' cash reduction ale on. New and up-to-date good. Prices that cannot be Wt. Call early to avoid rush BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $10.00 PER MONTH. NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY :. ",; Harry K. Walcott & Hugh M. Ken, Receivers. Norfolk Va., Janurtry20tri, 1010. HAVE YOUIBEEN OVER THBNEW BRIDGE? ThepasHimKontialns'of the Norfolk and Southern Railway are now operated over the New Albemarle Sound bridge the longnBtinoutiriiioua railway bridge over navigable waters ln;the world. The running time of trahm'os. 1,'and 2, between all North Carolina points and N orfolk will be reduced one hour, commencing January 24th Eubanks Drug Company, Prescription Specialists, Oh A PEL HILL - NORTH OA ROLINj Ferry Noble HOT AND COLD BATHS- We are operating tho only up-to-date end fashionable totisorlal purlor i the City. Polite and prompt attention to all UNDER TUCKER BUI I.D I NO PH ARMACY "ON THE SQUARE" '"1 -CAN- WE ACCOMODATE YOU IN ANY WAY GUEKNSKORO DRUM CO. UKKENKBORO, SOUTH CHOI,INA Musical Concerts Nw selections 8 "to 9 p.m. Respectfully, A. A. KLUTTZ Tjk (Xd Ruliabi.hBook Dealer W. J. Hunter, Livery Sea him back of the Post Office NEW VISIBLE LOADING REPEATING RIFLE NO. 70 The most accurate .22 Caliber Repeating Rifle made. Two models, ono iuhUo tor .22 short, the other for .2B longr rille cartridges. Handles 1523 short cartridget, which are always in sight while being fed into chamber. For the ,23 long- ritie, 13 cartridges.' : ,,-. Wfllu-ht. iU nnnnila Extra strong double extractors. THE 8TEVENS No. 10 REPEATER is absolutely guaranteed and gives uni versal satisfaction. Fitted with bead front and sporting rour wgnis. ia - List Price $9.00 - Send ui thirty cf at In ttartips for our lat est complete Firearm Catalog and Dn Benrd i Intensely "T',K Interesting and In structive one hundred nAcm hcrnlr ntitlH linns ..jh na t,unnlny." ja rcanwars anil sporting: uooai T, Dealers evervwhere t irrv Stnitnt Shotfuttt, Hirln, ristcls In stock. If you cannot obtain, we will shtpdlrert, express prepaid, upon receipt of catalog price, , J J. STEVENS ARMS 4 TOOL CO. 7 " V P. 0. BesSOOI , CHIC0PEE FALLS, MASS. if Km- I SAW i .jo :fw' VJ I'M f 'Sri
March 5, 1910, edition 1
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