Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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I ill ; iannaMHI ' ' mm -t THERE'S A CHANCE! Always a chance that we will please you. Our motto, "He PROFITS Most :;:;.-': v::;';Who SERVETH Best' Home of Pure Drusrs CAROLINA DRUG COMPNY Chapel Hill, N. C. FLOWERS ::: TOBACCOS TOILET ARTICLES a STATIONERY is- I : - ' - I lust Gossip JIVAAirJ A co-operative boarding place can get the benefit of its success. $12.50 per month. $$ $ 2 $ X $$ 4$J4$ 4 41 $ j $ $ $ S $ S THE NEW FIRM A. A. KLUTTZ CO., INC. SUCCESSORS TO A. A. KLUTTZ Extend a cordial invitation to all students of the U. N. C, to make their store headquarters during their stay in Chapel Hill. Complete stock of new and second-hand books, station ery and the best line of shoes and haberdashery, made by the leaders of fashion, always on hand. LAW STUDENTS Jones's jiizzer will be off the press Dec. 1. INVALUABLE FOR LAW STUDENTS ' It contains the answer to every question ever asked at the bar examinations with citations. SEE No. 1 Kluttz Bldg. J . W. I SWEATERS, $4.50 to $10.00 AT 2 VANCE BUILDING Gym Suits, Football Shoes and Pants, Tennis Shoes, Jock Straps, Athletic Goods in General. ODELL HARDWARE CO. M. B. FOWLER : College Representatives i N. G. GOODING Aeo; 5es in Suits for Young Men We are ready with our Fall showing When in Durham call and see the new Fall models 3 Sneed, Markham, Taylor Co. DURHAM, N. C. HAl 1 for University men. You JON ES Chapel Hill, N. C. , , iL : i i Did you ever think what would happen if nothing happened ? Well if nothing happened, , we would not be happy in fact we would not be to be happy, and there would be no happiness. But you might ask what would be. Well, in fact nothing would be in other words there would be nothing. But if there was nothing what would be in the place of what there is ? But that hasn't got anything to do with happenings. Happenings are the most essential things in our lives. They are those things that give us the right to say something has taken place. But if nothing takes place has anything happen ed ? Suppose everything should remain unchanged for just one day Would anything have hap pened? Sure a great miracle would have happened. But if lots of things change, and much comes to pass, then much has, happened. So we see it is absolutely impossi ble to keep some happening from happening. The nearest approach we could get to stop happenings, would be to stop everything -and then something great would have happened, which will probably not happen. But as this could be continued to infinity, and no definite factors can be gotten, we cannot solve it, except by imagination. But ac cording to Dr. Minis, imagination is the most vital part of our edu cation, so before you do a thing always stop and try to think what will happen if you do it. PRETTY BUM-EII ! Coming out of chapel after one of Mr. Patterson's (ammunition talks a would-be-wit remarked: wonder how long Mr. Patter son is going to give those bomb lectures?" - Wouldn't-be-Wit "I thought they were the best things we've had this year." The champion checker player of the United States, who lives in Binghamton, -N". Y., is reported missing. Maybe he's moved. Columbus (O.) Citizen. Members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics are requested to meet with us Sun day, November 5th, at Carrboro Baptist Church. , Rev. O. Z. Riggs will preach a special sermon to Juniors. C. B. WILLS, Councilor. Alberta Council jSTo. 410, Jr. O. U. A. M. GLEE CLUB MEMBERSHIP - FINALLY ADJUSTS ITSELF (Continued from Page One) man, Dalton, Rondthaler, Parker; second basses: Poag, Prince, Spaugh, Brinson and Fisher. Al most all of the chorus members can do instrumental work also, and it is expected that the Univer sity will" send one of the best clubs it has ever had to Winston-Salem on November 10. Pages from Dr. Battle's History We have a letter from a quite bright, but not very orderly stu dent, one of the best speakers in the institution, writtejn Septem ber 23rd, 1840, which paints the attitude of the students to the Faculty in lurid colors. He stated that College was in a state of re bellion. The discipline was for sometime very slack. The result of the lenient system has been that "the strictness of morality lias vanished, while at the same time College is much more moral.", He explains this statement by saying that in small things, such as talk ing in recitation, drinking occa sionally, and playing cards once in awhile, the students were more careless of detection, but in ad diction to riots, habitual intoxica tion and gambling, they were com pletely reformed. The Faculty, however, announced that the cords of discipline must be tightened. This fired the tempers of the stu dents. The Ugly Club was at once organized. When the Faculty at tempted to suppress it they were pelted with rocks and compelled to retire. Thereupon Professor Mit chell sallied forth with a sword cane and was again driven back. Another regulation was adopt ed, wrote Mr. Mullins, and it was threatened to apply it to the So phomore class. He does not state what it was, but from other sour ces it is learned that it was pro bably the prohibition against tak ing text-books, except the classics, into the recitation rooms. The whole class signed an agreement not to submit and sent it to the Faculty. They were required to withdraw it but refused, although "threats," persuasions and pray ers were resorted to.' After three conferences and notifications that dismissal would follow further stubbornness, the Faculty gave way and the class triumphed. President Swain then requested a meeting' of the Trustees and the writer fears that this will cause a defeat of the students. How much of this narrative is exaggerated it is hard to say. The writer was evidently a leader in the disorders and his animus i3 shown by his harsh epithets. The records of the Faculty sus tain the statements in regard to the misconduct of the "Fresh Treat," at which spirituous liquors were freely used. Nothing, how ever, was said of Dr. Mitchell's sword cane, which was probably a hickory stick. Not a word is recorded of the defeat of the Faculty by the class. An anonymous letter of that period shows that the Professor of Math ematics (Phillips) was held to be responsible for the new regula tion, sundry uncomplimentary epithets being hurled at him, his English birth being alleged as a cause of his severity to the stu dents. A perusal of modern" Mexican history suggests a provision' in'the new Mexican constitution for at least six vice-presidents. Indian apolis News. Rent a Typewriter For Room Work and Practice Remington, Smith Premier Mon arch, Remington Junior $3.00 Per Month Three month, $7.50. Rental ap plies on purchase. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 610 E. Main St. Richmond. Va. R. M. ROSS, JR., Local Agent Battle Dormitory, Room 1 EUBANKS DRUG CO. , Prescription Druggist Chapel Hill North Carolina The Bank of Chapel Hill M. CVS. Noble, H. H. Patterson, President Vice-Pres. M. E. Hogan, Cashier Oldest and Strongest Bank in Orange County TEP (Tate, Jeweler Cafe's 5-10-25c Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES VV. O. Riddle, Manager of ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP E. C. MERRETT, College Rep. Chapel Hill, N. C. All kinds of fine shoe repairing, Rub ber heels and Soles a specialty W. B. SORRELL Jeweler and Optometrist Opposite PostoHice Phone 477 The Holladay Studio Durham, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR YACKETY YACK, 1913 Studio In Chapel Hill Open on Wednesdays Beglning In October. DR. FRANK K. HAYNE5 DENTIST OFFICE OVER THE BANK OF CHAPEL. HILL HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. 2:30 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. PROF. COLLIER COBB SAYS "YOU HAVE THE BEST BUILD1NQ BRICK IN THE STATE" IP ANYONE IN CHAPEL HILL IS CONTEH PLATINQ BUILDINQ. JUST DROP US A CARD ABOUT YOUR BRICK. J. T. FOWLER & CO. HILLSBORO, N. C. THE CHARLOTTE NEWS is offering the State's best Sporting Page to Carolina Students this year at a greatly reduced rate. A Card From You, will bring you the News FREE for y two week's period. IS IT WORTH THE ASKING? u irci 'if .: PI ; h a v '4 w n.a f? i; i s J ( i!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1916, edition 1
5
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