Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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T im 'TAE H E.E h THE TAR HEEL Official Organ of the Athletic Asso ciation of the University of North Carolina. Published Weekly. BOARD OF EDITORS,' L. N. Morgan, - - - Editor-in-Chief ASSISTANT EDITORS-IN-CHIEF B. H. Mebanb D. L, Rights ASSOCIATE EDITORS B. D. Stephenson A. L. M. Wiggins" J. H. Rand M. R. DunnaganJ Lxnoib Chambers A. A. McKay R. W. Scott, Andrew Joyner, Jr G. L. Carrington MANAGERS C. W.E. Pittm an, - Business Manager F. L. Ecijess, - - Circulation Manager M. T. Sprars, ' Publication Manager Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. C. September 11, 1911. Printed.by The University Press, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Tear, Payable in advance or during the first terra. Single Copies, 5 CenU. One of the most outrageous pieces of cowardice and barbarism ever committed by men caliiLg themselves students of the Univ ersity and citizens of a decent community took place last Friday night. The facts are as follows: The Sophomore class had a ban quet. After the banquet the members of the class came up on the campus singing, giving blood curdling yells, shooting guns, and having a boisteaous and rowdy but good time in general. After about an hour of this noisy but otherwise innocent fun, some sneaking coward, who by himself wouldn't face an indignant mos quito, suggested that the crowd go to Pickard's Cottage where he knew four freshmen were sleeping. The crowd went, the freshmen were ordered out on the street to pre form for the pleasure of the crowd. They refused. Not one of them had a gun of any description, but they slipped bed slats out, stood by the door and windows, and inv ited the sophomores in. The soph omores refused. Instead. they stood out . on the sidewalk and street and threw rocks, brick-bats, and missies of every other description at the windows. They broke the window blinds, tore the sash to pieces, and scattered glass all over the room. Not only did they do this, but these brave men, these noble students, shot five or six times into that dark room in which they knew four men were. It makes one shudder to think what might have happened in that room; to think of the horror, the despair that might have come to students; to think of the gloom and dishonor that might have come to the University. The man who led the crowd down there and the men who did the shooting are cowards, they are not men, they're things. The only fit place for them is the criminally insane ward at the pen. For this villiany the Sopho more class as a whole stands re sponsible. To charge the whole class with the work of a part may seem unjust, but it is not. As long as the class, as long as any member of the class, allows such outlaws to be a part of the class, the class must answer for their deeds. The public senti ment of the college, the public sentiment of the class, condemns these outlaw in the harshest terms. The time has come to put public sentiment into public action. The name of the class has been besmirched, the honor of Carolina has been sullied. Now is the time for quick, drastic action. Vanderbilt University Debaters Chosen The final . preliminary contest for the intercollegiate debaters to represen t Wa nderbiltin'th e Pe n -tangularjdebatejwasjheld Thurs- dayevening at 8 o'clock, in Dean Tillet's lecture room at Wesley Hall. The 'Jdebatersf'were con testing to represent Vanderbilt against the University of North Carolina at Nashville and the University cf Georgia a t Athen? Ga. The debaters chosen were Messrs. R. S. David, H. C. Hay, H. H. Jones, Fisher Middleton. H. L. McGothlin, W. H. Morgan. The names are given in alpha betical order, the iudges witli- lding which four of the above six men will ; be the principal speakers. The principals and alternates will be chosen later after further work on the ques tion. The object of this, as stated by Dr. Harris, is to keep the two alternates in close touch with the question and fit them at a moment's notice to fill the place of a first speaker. Messrs. David and Jones were from the Philosophic Literary Society, Messrs. Hay, Morgan and Middleton were from the Dialectic Literary Society, and Mr. McGothlin was from th& John Marshall Law Club. Van derbilt Hustler. 150 Students EnroDedj For Mission Stndy After an address on missions by Bishop Strange on Monday night March 4th in Gerrard Hall, one hundred and fifty students signed for the Mission Study courses offered by the Young Men's Christian Association. The fol lowing courses are being offered by the association: "The Prob lems of the City," "The Negro Life in the South," and "The Decisive Hour of Christian Mis sions." The "Problems of the City" will be a lecture course conducted by Prof. Patterson, which will meet in Gerrard Hall every Wednesday night at 7 :45, begin ning with the coming Wednes day night, and will last for one half hour. In this course Prof. Patterson will deal with such questions as the population crime, sanitation, politics, educa tion and religion of our modern cities, in a thought provoking manner. : The study of the 'negro ques tion will be done in small groups led by students. The purpose of this course will be to call atten tion to this problem, which is distinctly the Southern man's problem, and to find out some of the real conditions existing among the negro race in the South. All classes in this course will meet on Sundays at 12:30. Dr. Mott's book, The Decisive Hour of Christian Missions, will be the text used lor a third course. The group system will also be followed in this "course and the groups will meet on Sun days at 12:30. The problems of the governments of the East, the social conditions, the impact of western civilization upon the East, the educational and re ligious awakenings of China, j Japitu, India etc., a well as the pressing needs of the man across the seas, and our opportunities and obligations to help him, are topics Dr. Mott ably discusses in this book. Any student who is interested in any of these courses and who has not yet signed up for one may see Mr. Hall at the Y. M. C. A., who will gladly explain the courses more fully. Freshman- Say, what is a stag? finnh A stay, mv child is a beast without any doe Siren. t Illinois WITH OUR ADVERTISERS Below is a list of the men who make possibleJTHE TAR HEEL. Without them there would be no TAB HEEL; without your trade they can't afford to advertise. If you care lor your Al lege publication give these men your CHAPEL HILL A. A. Klutta. "V. M.-Moser. II A. Brown. XI. P Oates rievritt & Sparrow ; I.-rse Jesse Jones G. Q. Pickard jW, M. Thompson abanks Drug Co L. (lUtley !r at person Bros. J. 4 Webb !Dr. Win. Lynch. Indrews' Cash Store ,7. B. Sorrell Lon$r Bill Jones red Merritt j diversity Inn pouimons xiau frank Hunter I. II. Bailey 'XT. H.'Patterson j'Jniversity Supply Co poger .. DURHAM jPritehard. Bright & Company . ; ed Markham :.ir Cafe . j ! Anade Barber Shop .:, al Gafe i ham CigarStore rby Drug Co knall &Son n St. Pharmacy al & Borden ; '.. A. Gaskins RALEIGH . .Xucier Building Pharmacy Ferry Nobis Whiting & Horton King's Business College GREENSBORO J. Van Lindley. T. P. Hanes MISCELLANEOUS Southern Railway Norfolk & Southern , Ithaca Gun Co., Ithaca, N. Y. Zinzendorf Laundry, Winston-Salem University of Virginia, Charlottes ville, Va. American Tobacco Co. O. F. Craig, University Station Bastian Bros, Rochester, N. Y. Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Va. Medical College of Virginia, Rich mond, Va. CARNATIONS AT JH EI R BEST. Now is the time to get Carnations at their best. Our houses, containing 25,282 plants, are pro ducing a fine lot, stems 24 to 30 inches long, blooms 3 to 3 inches across . Oth -ers not quite so fine, but good, nevertheless. Prices, $ I and $ 1 .25 Per Dozen. J. Van Lindey Nursery Co.. GREENSBORO, N. C. ' Geo. V, Strong, College Agent. call at Pattersons (OPI'OSITE THE CAMPUS) Where you will find Men's FurnihliingH, Trunks, Dresa Suit Caw-H, (larets, ltugH, ready-made Sheets, Pillow Ciwb, Towe.lH, ltowlrt and jiitdiern, ' Kerosene oil heaters, Hardware of all kinds, and everything that is good to eat, Ajl Goods Delivered Promptly PATTERSON KROS., DRUGGISTS. mid u iii kj" RICHMOND, VA. Stuart Mcdaire, Af.D.,Presideivt EIGHTY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS ., EXCELLENT CLINICAL FACILITIES MODERN LABORATORY METHODS fORJDESCRIPriVE CA1ALOOUE ADBRESSi United Confederate Vet erans Keunion, Macon. Ga.. May 7. 8 and 9, Very Low Round Trip Fares VIA em Account of the alnjve occasion the Southern Railway will sell very low round trip tickets to Macon, Ga., and return as follows: FKOM Goldsboro, Henderson, Chapel Hill, Burlington, HOUND TRIP $9.25 9.35 8.50 8.50 liates in same proportion from all other stations. Tickets will be on sale May 5th, 0th, 7th and 8th, with final return limit May 15th, or if you prefer to stay longer, by deposit ing your ticket and paying a fee of fifty cents you can have final limit extended until June 5th, 1912. Li beral stop-overs will be permitted on these tickets. For detailed information apply to any Southern Railway Agent or the undersigned. J. O, JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. The Royal Cafe and Restaurant (Under .New Management.) Metropolitan's Old Pluct Open , Day and Night Tables Reserved for Ladies. :: :: :: :: :: Quick nml Polite Service. Regular (tin ner 85 (vnta. We gnarante(! to till each order i.i live minute. " (Jive tin a trial and be convineed. $6.00 Mal Tie.ket $5.00 ?3. ticket for 3.00. JJ9 East Main Street. Next to Model Furniturti louse. Phone 487 DURHAM. N. C. ME KT ME AT T H E CIGAR STORE. I here is Only One. Durham Cigar Store Co , Opposite PoHtofhce, DURHAM, N. 0. , Open after every kIiow. ALL S()RTSOF FURnT TURE AT E. A. BROWN'S, ; ' Next to Pickwick. Picture Framing a Specially. Take a DRINK Between Trains at 0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain At Uuiverilty Station. TPflAron GANDIE8 Fauna COLLEGE OF 4 One Piece Hammer In The New Model iBW'UJJ'tf'lIIBJU"'L"-WlillMJHlHliilliiiliUili ' -n-osv ti.iin ohm notoiit tt Hum iu Know mat. uxtra part i r i ic - il " the iiumnifr whether X..IHVU nr ihi Our lunniaur Is all one ,i . , !i ly m holti, no togglcH or J l ivi-tii'S iivuwiiwl. ; iV, iu'e cnt tint nil locking levr4, :iir., pii-b vtid-. ml haniTnt-r-sitirruiis nml f-oi-i I !;w pun direct from to of l.nmiwr1, 'r-i;- -: , Our iminini'V triwlx less than half an inch, tnkhiK only Hi-'oof a nwoiiil to Str,-k- iw nut out nwny for hnnnm-in or h k iiiuuti and HieitovotHilMl into lrnu.- la ipriivcnt Hiilittlns and Kii'aaiiii. , . . . Citliil.iwu Fit: W KMlt, $IT.75 iut tt $ujo list, ,hata Gua Co. Box 123, Ithaca, N. Tf. 1912. tcaiiway. FROM Sehna, Oxford, Kaleigh , Durham, ROUND TRIP $8.75 9.15 8.50 8.50 Royal Q Borden Furniture Co. Durham - - North Carolina Dealers In High-Grade Furniture Furnishings for Students. Every thing for the Home. EubanKs Drug Co. Prescription Specialists Chapel Hill - North Carolina "When in Raleigh, Go To Tucker Building Pharmacy For your Drinks and Smokes On the Corner R. BlaclCnall Q Son, DRUGGISTS, DURHAM, N. C Aguntfl for Huyler's and Pari! Q Tilford's Candies.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1912, edition 1
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