Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LOCAL NOTES. Dr. C. A. Smith is spending- a few days in Greensboro. Prof. B. K. Graham spent Eas ter at his home in Charlotte. Miss Mary Morrison, of Charlotte, is visiting- Miss May Hume. Mr. J. T. McAden, '07, has been spending- a few days on the Hill. Mr. Paul Schenck, of Greensboro, was a visitor on the Hill last week. Mr. "Bull" Thompson came over from Raleigh to witness the Wake Forest Carolina game. The Fresh-Soph debate, 'which was scheduled for tomorrow nigfht; has been postponed one week. Mr. W. H. Royster, '07, who is taking- advanced work in Greek at Johns Hopkins University, was here last week. ' The next issue of The Tar Heel will be the last that will appear un til after Commencement, when a double issue will be published. - Prof. W. S. Bernard, of the Uni versity, has been invited to deliver the commemcement address at the closing- of the graded schools of Lenoir, the latter part of , May. Prof. M. H. Stacy, of the depart ment of mathematics, will go to Harnett county in a few days to speak at the closing- of one of the public hig-h schools of that counLy. Dr. Chas. H. Herty has been appointed temporary dean of the Department of Applied Sciences in the University, to serve until a permanent appointment is made by the board of trustees. The dean ship was made vacant by the death of Prof. J. W. Gore. Dr Eben Elexander, dean of the University, has gone to Nashville to attend the annual convention of the Assocciation of Classical Stud ies of the Middle West and South. He is one of the principal speakers of the convention, and his subject will be "Classical Training-." The visiting- committecappointed annually by the g-overnor of the State to inspect the University was here last week. The com mittee this year consists of Messrs. R. T. Gray, of Raleig-h, and R. T. Gilliam, of'Tarboro, and Prof. J. O. Atkinson, of Elon College. Sunday afteroon, May 17, there will be held in the University chapel memorial exercises in honor of the late Mrs. Spencer whose death occurred a few weeks ago in Cambridge, , Mass. Mr. James H. Southgate, of Durham, will be the principle speaker, There will also be addresses by Dr. K. P. Battle, Dr. H. L. Philips, and Prof. W. C. Smith. Some Explanations. In a-meeting of the-Student Body Monday night, Mr. Stacy used as evi dence a remark of mine. On Monday morning Mr. Stacy engaged me in what purported to be a friendly con versation, in the course of which, to the best of my memory, I said that I had heard that two fraternity men looked on at the blacking. Mr. Stacy, I am told, quoted me as making the statement on my own authority. That I was misunderstood was very probably my fault. I know that I did not make it clear that I was repeating rumor and not making a statement. If I had known that my remarks would be used for evidence, I would have been more careful. But I wish that it be distinctly un derstood that I do not state that two fraternity men looked on. The black ing crowd had done its work and gone before I woke up and I know nothing about it. Kemp D. Battle. At a meeting of the Student Body last Monday night some statements of mine were used against Mr. N. V. Stockton. I am not exactly sure as to the statements I made about the black ing in question. If I made the state ment that Mr. N. V. Stockton saw the blacking I was mistaken. I am sure Mr. Stockton did not see the blacking, for he and myself had waked up in time to see the blacked freshmen in the bath room, after the hazers had left the Carr Building. The evidence brought against Mr. Stockton showed that he had broken his pledge, of which he is not guilty. Geo. Batjcom. Mr. Editor: In a meeting of the student body last Monday night I made the following statement: "Mr. Joe A. Parker said that Mr. Avery said that he (Avery) saw a freshman blacked." Now, Mr. Avery says that he has been misrepresented. He says that he in tended to say, and thought he did say that he saw a blacked freshman. There seems to be a misunderstanding. But considering Mr. Avery's latter statement I will say that if I made a wrong impression it was unintentional. I, having talked with Mr. Avery, be lieve that I got the wrong impression and desire to correct said wrong im pression. (Signed) T. R. Eagles, Jr. Prof. Palmer Cobb Married. Prof. Palmer Cobb, of the depart ment of Germanic Languages, was married Tuesday at noon to Miss Grace Hall Plummer in the church of the Messiah at Philadeldhia. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will return to the Hill tonight and will have rooms at the residence of Dr. A. A. Kluttz. Standing of Class Teams. Won Lost P.C. Pbar. 1 0 1000 Jr. 2 1 6663 Soph. 2 I 666S Med. 2 1 6663 Sr. 2 2 ' 500 Fresh. 2 3 400 Law. 0 2 0000 Prize Reading Contest. The date for the Prize Reading Contest has been announced as Monday, May 4th. Mr Potter and his freshmen are working hard, and those who saw "The Rivals" can but admit that anything Mr. Potter prepares for the stage is worth see ing. The program in lull will be announced next week. The Games That Were Not. Unless Manager Gray is a very optimistic man, he must be having the. blues these days, for two of his important games could not be play ed on account of rain. The Wake Forest boys came Thursday morn ing and left Thursday afternoon, sad in that they could not get a whack at Carolina with what they claim is the best team they have had in years, And at Charlotte the Davidson game scheduled for Saturday but list to the Charlotte Observer. "By far the most thrilling game of baseball never played on the Charlotte diamond was yesterday's scheduled contest between Carolina and Davidson. Not a runner on either side crossed the home plate for a coveted score. Not a bats, man of the eighteen husky sluggers reached first or so much as fouled a ball. Not an error was recorded in the scorer's fateful book. Not a pitcher tossed a ball which failed to cut the plate at home. 'No body walked,' nobody hit, nobody caught, nobody ran. And the score as between the teams, was nothing to nothing. Not 0 to 0, but nothing to nothing, plain, simple and unalloyed the nothingness of that which never had-a chance for existence. "The weather must take the blame. No knocking of the pitcher will suffice. It was not a first baseman's error, nor yet a short stop's fumble, nor a fielder's tardy throw which did the work. Rain did it. A miserable, drizzling, steady, unceasing, merciless, deter mined, malignant rain it was. Spite of the hopes of ball-thirsty fans, spite of the anxiety of piteous sighs heaved from many score fem inine bosoms,: heedless of ten thou sand skyward glances from a thou sand pairs of eyes, it came down, down, down, while hopes faded, dwindled, died away." ANNOUNCEMENT The Dining Room of Chapel Hill Hotel, now closed for improvements will be re opened for the accomodation of University students and the Traveling Public about May 1st 1908. ADDISON LAMBETH, - Mgr. Cornell University Medical College NEW REQUREMEN T FOR ADMISSION COLLEGE DEGREE THE STANDARD In and after 1908 candidates for admission to Cornell University Medical College must be graduates of approved colleges or scientific schools. For further information address Wm. M. Polk, M.D., LL.D., Dean Cornell University Medical College First Avenue and 28th Street, New York City Loose Fitting 1 Trml, tfrk. gegitttrfd U, & Pmttnt CjUli COAT CUT UNDERSHIRTS and KNEE LENGTH DRAWERSj are identified Jby this Red Woven Label 1 II ? THE kAIIJJ way : if ; f M ' 1 1. f ' m z pi, v Hjal!0 pi ;EST IKSi o ' HilOli.'; which Insures a correctly cnt, well finished, properly fitting undergar ment. Look for the label Insist upon getting It, B. V. D. UNDER WEAR is made In gradi to retail at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a garment. Erlanger Bros., Worth and Church Sts., New York. J W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY Double and single teams, rubber tired traps and buggies. See him at rear of Post Office. university i r college! OF MEDICINE RICH3NIA STUART MoGUIRE. M.D., - - Prisidknt. Full credit allowed for two years Medicnl course at University of North Carolina. Three free catalogues Specify Depnrtrant, I MEDICINE-DENTISTRY-PHARMACY TOWN fcf CO VNTRT SHIRTS meet every requirement as well as the highest ex pectations. $1.50 up. CLUETT, PEABODT & CO., Makers From Maker Direct to Consumer Burk's Peerless Clothing Equal to Custom-Tailored at half the Cost. Uncommon Appearance, Correctness of Fashion and Excellence of Work manship are Characteristics of the Burk Tailored Apparel, and Features in which it leads all other Ready-to-wear Clothing, It is oar purpose to introduce this superior clothing to every student at University. We have the most exten sive and handsomest line of the sea- . son. Orders left with our agents will receive prompt attention. Burk & Company Norfolk, Va. Tate and McRae, Agts, BOARD AT COMMONS HAL $9.00 PER MONTH. The Bank of Chapel Hill We solicit your business. J. W. Gore, President. W. D. Wildman, Cashier. BOYS! See "Long" Bill Jones, for Pressing and Cleaning work guaran teed. $1.00 per month in advance. Shop in rear Kluttz Building. Pictures Framed AT Herndon's Hardware Store. G. C. PICKARD & CO., Livery Stables Near the 'Phone Exchange. The best Livery in town opienaia norses ana car riages. Quick attention. G. C. PICKARD, & Co. Props COLLEGE PRESSING CLUB Merritt and Snipes Cleaning and Pressing promptly and nicelydone. We do altering of all kinds. Call and see us op posite Pickard's Hotel. v 1.00 per month in advance.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1908, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75