Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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i-i THE TAR HEEL UN1VEES1TY OF NJtTH CAROLINA BOARD OF EDTIOHK O. V. Hyman, W. H. Jones, - - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE KDITOKS J. W. Lasley Jr. 1,. N. Taylor N. S. Plummer : A. H.-Wolfe, -Cy. Thompson I. II. Hughes L.N.Morgan ' F. P. Barker - - - Business Manager Assistant'Business Manager Published" twice a weekby"the General Ath etic Association. "Entered as second-class matter October 26, 1909 "at the post officet Chapel Hill, N. C underlie Act of March 3, 1879." Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, Subscription Price, 91.50 per Year Payable in advance or during'first term. Single CoriESj 5 Cents At the mass meeting- Thursday niijht a committee was appointed to seek an audience with the executive committee of the faculty. The object of this joint meeting of the commit tees is simply that the student body and the stu lent council may get a clear, well-defined conception of what the status of the Univenity Council is. The result of this joint meeting is to be made known to the students this afternoon. In the meanwhile the fol lowing suggestions as to an analy sis of the situation may be of interest to the students. The question at issue is,"What is the position of the council? What power has it. what rights? What is the relation between the Executive Committee and the council?" The council is the machinery of the honor system. Its purpose is the trial and punishment of those who have not met the requirements of the honor system. The Executive Committee is that body of men chosen by the trustees to ad minister the affairs of the university. It has the power to punish any stud ent it sees fit to. The Student Coun cil is a creation of the student body; the Executive Committee of the trust ees. "Then what is the power of the Committee, and what is the power of the the council? The right to govern an institution and to be supreme in that government belongs to the founder or founders of that institution. The State of North Carolina founded this institution. The State's power to govern is supreme. This power the State has placed in the hands of tue trustees. The trustees in turn have vested their pow er in the Executive Committee. And so by direct transmission the Execu tive Committee has the right of str preme power in matters of student government. On the other hand the students here are an integral, fundamental part of the universitv existence. Students are just as necessary to a university and are equally as important as any other part. Have not the students certain rights? It is true that the students had no part in the making of this in stitution but they have become natur alized citizens of it. As such they have the right to have some voice in its government. Just as every Amer ican citizen has a voice in the govern ment that concerns his own affairs, so should every citizen of. the ' university have some voice in the government Utiles his civic life. The Council is the representative of Ihe students, the rights of the students are the rights of the Council. So it seems the Coun cil should also have some power in student government. The Executive Committee has the power of the founder of an institution. The Council should have the power of naturalized citizens. Then what should be the nature of the Council's power? The supreme power is that of the Executive Committee. The power of the student's council should be the power of local self gov ernment. The students here are not irresponsible, high-school kids. They have already proven themselves quite capable of attending to their own af fairs. They shonld be given the pow ar of self government. The University Council has nev er been legally recognized as hav ing any power in university govern ment. It has, however, been allowed to exist and to act unmolested. On the whole we feel sure the Executive Committee has been generally satisfied with its action. The students have undoubtedly always been behind it. If this Couneil is a good thing it ought to be given legal recognition. ' If it is a bad thing thing it ought to be abolished. The student body recognizes, as do the members of the Council, that the power of the Executive Committee is the highest power. We think, how ever, that the students ought to be given the power of self government, the Executive Committee always act ing as supreme court. Practically we have enjoyed this power for some time. Now we wish to have a definite agreement that we shall continue to do so. Either make the Counqil a le gitimate organization if is is ja good one, or condemn it it it nas: proven bad. I QtjiTB a number of baseball enthusi asts at the University do wish to re quest the manager of the baseball team that, out of the kindness of his heart and the bigness of his purse, he have erected an the field a plain score board. A great many students get to the park after the game has gone sev eral innings. No one feels quite sure what the inning is or what the score. But the scorer is so impressive and his appearance is so austere that we dare not approach him. The board not cost much and it will be ; a great convenience. Let us have if you please. will very one, How the Team is Batting A. B. Hies P. C. Battle 1 1 ; 1000 Hedgepeth 4 2 , 500 Hackney 13 5 385 Tillett 3 1 333 Armstrong 14 4 286 Poole 7 2 286 Stewart 12 3 250 Bivins 4 1 250 Hamilton 13 3 251 Duncan 10 1 100 Swink 2 0 ! 000 Johnson 2 0 000 Stacy 1 0 000 Williams 1 0 000 Witherington 1 0 i 000 Team 98 27 276 Eat All You Want NewfromCoverto Cover WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. 5. Com. of lo cation, ft General Information Practically Doubled. 0 Divided Page: Important Word Above, U '. Sportant Below, a Contain! More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary. 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASIA. I GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, utility. UNIVERSITY INN4I5 Write for Cpcoimon Pages G.4C. MERRIAM CO., Publuhe n, Sprintfii Ton will ou favor to mention tali es to ' inf field, Mass. I publication. : NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY Harry K. Walcott & Hugh M. Ken, Receivers. Norfolk Va., January 20th, 1910. HAVE YOU BEEN OVER THE NEW BRIDGE? Tlu'passeiiRer tialns of the Norfolk and Southern Railway are now operated over the New Albemarle Sound bridge the longpst contlnnous railway bridge over navlgablt waters In the world. The running time of train8'os.;i, and 2, between all North Carolina points mid Norfplk wll bejreduced one hour, commencing January 24th Ferry Noble -HOT AND COLD BATHS- We are operating the only up-to-date and fa hionable tonsorial parlor in the City. Polite atid prompt attention to all UNDER TUCKKR BUH.DINCi PHI1ACV Medical College of Virginia Established 1838 Well equipped for teaching Medi cine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. For tirms and catalogue address, Christopher Tompkins, M.D., Dean RICHMOND, VA. "Marse Jesse" The caterer for all college, inter society, and private BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co. Watchmakers and Jewelers No. 128 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Fine Repairing a Specialty Special Attention to Mali Order A. G. SPALDING & BROS. The Spalding Trade-Mark is known UiroiiKh out the world n n Guarantee of Quality Are the L a r g- s M a ti u f a c t u r e r s in the World of Official Equipment For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes l-C arc interested in Athletic Sport II I UU y0a should iave a copy of the Sxddiiig Catalog. It' ' a complete encyclo pedia of What's New hi Sport and AlXTiuiNS "011 TIME MA. THE TIMK." w sent free on request . The pHHHontfer train of tlw N. & 8. Uy , ciiiiii-d ( . . CJ, r with modem cm:hi-8 of til lat.HHt (IkmIkii, nrw inirnt.cl j " ! OpQIQlllg 06 HVOSo punctually on time to ft (Ii-k'"h uiiKjualifl , npoi, any ""4 N HfO' d St t Atlanta . SOUTHiiiKJS RAILWAY Through connections for all Points. Sonth and West Pullman Sleepn"1 Cars on all Through Trains; Dining Car Service ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES TO FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUMEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS For safety, 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, Chapel Hill, N. C. ;Y "v-'; INVESTIGATE! Do you know Kluttz is selling 50 cent, 75 cent, and $1.0for 25 cents' Easter Hats, Caps, lies, Shoes, Shirts, and Furnishings See the new line of souve nirs, penants, pillows, cards, albumns, and mem ory books. NEW MUSIC ON THE SIDE Phonographs and pictures given away. Ask for- A. A. KLUTTZ The Old Reliable Book Dealer W. J. Hunter, Livery See him back of the Post Office oMifr Hn. AND THE DOOR WAS SHUT March 15, 1910 enough men were under contract to handle an increased factory output of ' 'Wear-Ever' ' Aluminum Utensils whereas in 1909 enough men were not secured until July. Therefore, NO MO RE ME N W ANTE D for summer of 1910 except those who may take the place of men already un der contract. This advertisement is continued in order to express the hope that if you desire to be a "Wear-Ever' Salesman during' the summer of 1911 YOU WILL REMEMBER to make your decision early in the year. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. Pittsburg, Pa. Tha Stala Examining Board Statistic for Graduates of 10(18, Published by American Medical Association, show tine . University College cf MedlUna leads all medical schools In Virginia, and Virginia lesrisalladjoliilnff StatesNorth, South, and West, HIGH CLA88 KCHOOL OF MEDICINE, DEN TISTRY AND PHAKMACY. Expenses Low, Studentsllmlted to 101 n each class. Bend tor Catalogue and Bulletin 10 UswrsjiTT Cnurae Br Mraicwn, Richmond, ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1910, edition 1
2
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