Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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
iiiCTTTrTn? THE TAR HEEL 1 UNIVERSITY OFNO!TH CAROLINA - BOARD OF EDf'l Oils O ,V. Hyman, W.'H, Jones, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief tiized as having the right to govern the student body. Whichever reason may be the one, we want the council that resigned or a new council or a definite uncerstanding that there is no council. We want to know that there is a hand on the throttle of govern nient. ASSOCIATE EDITORS T. V. IjAsi-ey Jk. T,. N. Taylor N. 8. Pl.UMMER A. H. Wolfe, -Cy. Thompson I. H. Hughes L.N.Moroan F. 1 Barker - - - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Published twice a week by the General Ath ene Association. "Entered as second-class matter October 26, 1009, at the post office at , Chapel 1 1 ill, N. C. under the Act of March 3, 1879.' ' Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill. 'Subscript ion Price, $1.50 per Year Payable in advance or during first term. Single Ccr;us 5 Cents. The Tar Heel for the next week will be in the hands of Mr. W. H, Jones, assistant editor in-chief. We feel confident that excellent editions will be forthcoming. It is getting to be time for us to hear something definite concerning the status of the University Council in college life. It has been two or three weeks since the members of the coun cil resigned their position. So far as we know they have not yet taken their seats afe ain. For such a time we have lived without organized govern mental power. Up to the present there have been no very serious out-cropping of misde meanor. We have lived too lone un der an efficient form of srovernment Habit will doubtless keep university iite in its regular course for a week or so longer. But already little signs of disintegration are beginning to show. In a sort of tentative way it is being rouna out that the organization of student government has been disor ganized. It is not to be expected that eight hundred men with absolutely no oiiaie whatever are going to preserve harmony on the campus' Student opinion may be averse to certain act ions. What if it is? The offenders do not mind student opinion. There is no body that has the power to punish them. . The faculty have the only govern mental organization now remaining. But the faculty wont know till next week sometime, that a blacking I crowd did a handsome job on some fif teen -or, twenty freshmen last night. There's hardly a culprit in the univer sity that fears punishment from the faculty. The council must handle student gov ernment or the faculty must again em ploy proctors and spies. We . cannot believe that recourse will be taken to the second alternative. Then we must have, the council back. We must have it back at oi ce, too. We have i spent too much time and trouble or ganizing our system of student gov ernment and we have worried too much in sustaining an untarnished record of out student life to have a lawless period of riot now. Tne council may consent to enter upon their duties again on the same looting they formerly occupied, with out legal recognition but nevertheless the most powerful factor toward the good, government of the student body. Or, they may consent to begin work 1 again when they have been recog-' Carolina defeats Hampden-Sidney Carolina defeated Hampden-Sidney Thursday afternoon in a game devoid of interest by the score of 9 to 1. Al- tho the score was close for some time, the Carolina rooters never seemed to entertain any doubt whatever, about the outcome. The only plays of . the game which might be mentioned as features were: Duncan's home' run to the right field fence; Buie's pegging; the hitting of Armstrong and Hackney; and the work of Lacy at short tor Hampden- Sidney. Cowper pitched well in his first game, fanning eleven and allow ing only 4 hits. The game in detail: 1st. inning: Carolina: Bivins flies out to 2nd. Hamilton out 2nd to 1st. Duncan walks. Hackney out 2nd to 1st. Hampden-Sidney; Jones. and Bernier! fan. Painter out pitcher to 1st. 2nd. Williams singles to left, Arm strong to right, Buie to right scoring Williams, Armstrong out at plate. Rose sacricfices. Cowper doubles to center scoring Buie. Bivins out short to 1st. 4 hits, 2 runs. Lacy walks, caught stealing 3rd. Yeager fans. Lee safe "on error. Lewis hit by ball. Arbuckle fans. 3rd. Hamilton out to 1st unassisted. Duncan flies out to center. Hackney doubles to left. Williams fans. 1 hit, no runs. . Gray fans. Jones safe on error. Caught off first 1st. , Summary: Earned runs, N, C. 6; H S. 1: .Two-base hi's, Bernier, Hack ney (2), Cowper, Armstrong-, Bivins Williams: Home run, Duncan: Base on balls: off CowDer l:off Bernier 1; Struck out: by Cowper 11; by Bernier 8: Left on bases: N. C. 6; H-. 5: Pass ed balls H-C. 2: First on error: N. C I5;H-S. 4; Hit by pitcher: Lewis. At tendance 400. Umpire Wrenn. lime of game 2: 04. New from Cover to Cavsr . M - M I hi I bar NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. inC&iet, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Edu cation. 1 Concral Information Practically Doubled. O divided Page : Important V orJ Above, Li -i-orlatt Cclow. 0 Contains More I;'ti -f.inn cf Intcreet to Karo Tecp! j T.xj Any Ctlaer Dictionary. 2700 PAGI S. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 "7C?3 tzhases. GET Tim BZZ? in Scholarship, Convenience, Au'-hor.iy, Utility, III C.&C. KrIAH ' ".Tr' '.:. :rt,EpriarriclJ Miss. i on riomircf i : -. o n; pepue-1 oa. Greatly Reduced Excursion Fares to Washington, D, C Bernier out short to 4th. Armstrong doubles to center. O T " Caught at 2nd. Buie and Rose fan. 1 hit no runs. Painter fans. Lacy out 2nd to , 1st. Yeager safe on error. Caught at 2nd. 5th. Cowper out 2nd to 1st. Bivins fans. Hamilton flies out to left. Lee singles to left. Caught at 2nd. Lewis flies out to 3rd, Arbuckle to 1st. 1 hit, no runs. 6th. Duncan hits home run to right. Hackney out short to 1st. Williams flies out to short. Armstrong singles to left. Buie flies out to 2nd. 2 hits, 1 run. Gray fans. Jones out 2nd to 1st. Bernier doubles to left. Painter sing les to center scoring Bernier. Lacv safe on error. Yeager forces him. 2 hits, 1 run. 7th. Rose safe on error. Cowper safe on error. Bivins doubles to left scor ing two. Hamilton fans. Duncan safe on fielder's choice. Hackney doubles to left scoring two. Williams doubles to left scoring Hackney. Williams out at 3rd. Armstr )ng safe on error. Swink saie mi error, Armstrong scoring. Hedgepeth fans. 3 hits, 6 runs. Lee fans. Lewis lines out to short. Arbuckle out 2nd to 1st. 8th. Cowper flies out to right. Bivins safe on error. Hamilton out to 1st un assisted. Duncan fans. Gray out short to 1st. Jones and Bernier fan. 9th. Hackney flies out to center. Til lett fans. Armstrong out 3rd to 1st. Painter singles to center. Lacy out 3rd to 1st. Yeager fans. Lee out short to 1st. The Norfolk & Southern Railway will sell low rate Excursion tickets from all Coupon Agen cies on its line to Washington, D. C, and reluru, April the 13th, 14th, and 15th, with re turn limit, May 2nd, 1910. Washing-ton, the Capitol of the Na tion, possesses more attractions than any American city. Pur chase tickets via the Norfolk & Southern Railway through Nor folk, Va. For further particulars, call upon any Norfolk and Southern Tic ket Agent, or Address II. C. HUDGINS, G. P. A. Norfolk, Virginia. Ferry Noble HOT AND COLD BATHS- We are operating; the only up-to-date and fa hiotiable fonsoriof pur lor In the City. Polite and prompt attention to all UNDER TUCKF.R RUN rINi PH RMACY SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through connections for all Point South and West Pullman Sleepng- Cars on a Through Trains; Dining- Car Service ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES T FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUMEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS For safety, comfort, and courte.m treatment, travel via Southern Rail way. Rates, schedules, and othei information gladly furnished R. H. DeButts, Traveling Pa. senger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. H. F. Cary. General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W.' E. Stone, Agent, Cbapel Hill, N. C. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. The Spal di tig Trade-.Hark out the world an a is known through- Guaratitee of Quality A re the L a r g s Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes INVESTIGATE! Do you know Kluttz is selling 50 cent, 75 cent, and Sl.Ofor 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 Draler N. & S. R'. Train No. 1. T,vW Ritr,h A-iKum. Dally, Except aunaay, uounects at Wilson with A.C.L.. K.R. Northbound Train No. 84. Norfolk & Southern Ry. Is the shortest. Quick est and met direct lino nwwfwn nnielgh, Wilson, Farmvlllp, GreoiivlH". Washincton. and all eastern North Carolina. Train No. 1. Wvlnv Rftlnli?h 6:15 a in., daily except Sunday, connects at Wilson with A. U. Li., Northbound tram No. 84. gave time by osinRthe N. & S. Rv Score by innings: R H E Carolina 0 20 00 1 6 00 9 11 4 H. S. 000 001 000 1 4 6 Batteries: Cowper and Buie and Swink; Bernier and Lee. ! If Van nre interested in. Athletic Sport y Mould have a copy of the paldimg Catalog. It's a complete encpclo, elU V What's New in Sport and 8 sent free on request. A. G. Spalding 6c Bros. 74 N. Broad Street Atlanta 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 Julv. Therefore, NO MORE MEN WANTED 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 o' 1911 YOU WILL REMEMBER to make your decision early in the year. The Aluminum CooKing Utensil Co. Pittsburg, Pa. lb Uoto Examining Loord Statistics for Cnuluiili-sof 1908, Publlsliert by Aniurlcnn Medical Association, (how the v University College of Mfditlne lead allmfidlRctlichoolii tn Mrglnla, fc.d Vlriflnla ii'fA?." ?'Jllnil 8tnteii-loi th, South, and West. TiqTDtA,AVt100L Of meuicne, DEN TISTRY AND PHARMACY. Expanse! Low. Studentsllmltcd to 501 n michclasi. Band for Catalogue and Bulletin ( UmvfMffT Conrtu of Mftucmt, RicHMnMB. V.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75