Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ) goodness of vour hearts and the ful-j ! ness of vour nurse?, we beer you to j CALL AT take notice. BOARD OF EDIIORS Frank Houan - - Editor -in-Chie L. N. Morgan Assistant-Editor-in-Chief B. D. Stephenson Assistant-Editor-in -Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS I. II. Hughes A. L. M. Wiggins G. L. Carrington J. II. Rand G.C.Mann Miss Louise Wilson Cy. Thompson, Jr.. - - Business Manager C. W. E. Pittman' Assistant Business Manager Published twice a week by the General Ath letic Association. "Entered as second-class matter October 26, 1VK)9, at the post-office at Chapel Hill, N. C under the Act of March J3, 1879." Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill. Subscription Price, $1.50 per Year Payable in advance or dnring first'terin. Single Cofies", 5 Cents.' The resignation of Mr. W. H. Jones our editor-in-chief is a cause for genuine regret. While in charge of the Tar Heel Mr. Jones set a high standard of excellence which received favorable comment from supporters of the University both on the campus and throughout the State. This standard the new editor and his assistants will endeavor to maintain. That basketball contest, last Friday night, was to use an ancient, expres sion of more than passing interest. It marked the entry of the University into a new field of athletics On Fri day night our first basketball team played its first match game. Our ath letic curriculum at last includes all of the five major sports. Old Carolina is not lagging behind in athletics, at any rate. The attendance was, on the whole, encouraging. A number of people came, it must be confessed out of mere curiosity. They had' never seen a couple of quintets in action. They halfway expected to see a performance suited to girls and ministerial students and, we are glad to say, these gen tlemen were agreeably disappointed. In fact all of the two hundred or more spectators were highly delighted with the exhibition. "The game's all right and the team's all right," was the common verdict. For the introduction of basketball we are indebted mainly, to three per sonsthe captain of the team, the coach, and the faculty athletic advisor. They have placed the game on a tan gible basis and have arranged a good schedule. It is up to the students to do the rest. Good, hearty support, and basketball at Carolina is an assured success. The Editorial Staff of the Tar Heel welcomes to its corps of editors, a new editor, in the . person of Miss Louise Wilson. Miss Wilson is a member of the Senior Class and is making a specialty of English. She will be the Tar Heel's Social Editor. As an afterthought, we may remark that this is the first time in twelve years that a co-ed has had a place on one of the University publications. H. H. PATTERSON' $ OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where rau will find Men's Furulshinits. Trunlw, Drwfi Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, ready-made Sheets, ruiow Oases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kwoon Oil Heaters,Hardware of all kinds and everything that is rood to eat ' All goods delivered promptly. Chanel Hill. North Carolina Whiting & Horton J ra CLIFTON S in. nigh BEDFORD 'da sv Arrow Notch COLLARS I forSS. ' Clnett, Peabody & Co., Mrters The University of North Carolina 1789 We are not altogether to blame for the tardy reappearance ot the I ak Heel. The main trouble lies with the printing department. There has been a scarcity of typesetters since the first or the vear. However, from now on our subscribers may expect the Tar j r-r . . . . - i EEL on the recular schedule- ... -. 0 , Wednesdays and Saturdays. MSHBSSBBBSfima i Dr. Mims Addresses Y. M. C A. Dr. Mims delivered last Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium a splendid lecture. Those present felt abnndantJy repaid for t coming out to hear the address. Dr. Mims had for his subject the religious aspect of proper thinking. The substance of the address is as follows: "It is our duty to think properly. Just as serious and costly mistakes are made in thinking as in our moral con duct. As Christian men we must get The University stands for thorough- ourseives in tne best attitude for ness and all that is best in education doing the will of God; we must learn I and the moulding of character. It is to think properly and to get the great- equipped with 24 buildings, new water Mt c-uu .a f- works, central heating, electric lights. ., . 7, , I Eleven Scienti fic. Laboratories, equip-thinkmg-. While in college we should t a ...-i. tu t?-,u . . pCU IUI gUUU 1 UC L' dVUlLJ UUUi earn to see tnings, to retain our bers 80. Students, 800. Library of thoughts, and to concentrate them on 1 60,000 volumes. One librarian and our reso'ective tasks. Failure to dp- four assistants. Fine Literary Socie- ,i'o : :r..i ties. There is an active Y. M. C. A. .... ... , I conducted by the students. Scholar- as drinking or gambling. shins and loans for the needv and de- 1 L "A 1 . 1 .1 . I . " - wne suouin ever Keep nis tnina open j serving. Head of the State System of Education mi Raleigh, N. C. art mminty tn Tthrumr ...i2.il.' w - - wilu ,, 4 complete line of '' SPRING SUITINGS AND HABERDASHERY 'They can fit you in SHOES too VENABLE and SLOAN Agents Basti&n Bros Co. jewelers. Engravers and Stationers. Engraved In vitations and Programs Class and Frater nity Pins ROCHESTER, N, Y. Dep't. 586 TAITERSON "BROS. Druggists SUCCESSORS TO UNIVERSITY DRUG COMPY. (INCORPORATED) S BUSINESS. Wbon jou think of poinR to school, write for nw CatHlij;nti and mxHtial offers of the prt1nine Buniness and Shorthand Srliooln. Address KiiiK'n ltiiNineN 4nllice, Ptilcish. W. C, or hurlul t. N. V. Wn hImii r. liiud, KmniHUHhlp, etc., (Iy mail.". A college paper, however dissimilar it may be to the conventional newsheet, possesses one striking characteristic in common with the said newsheet neither can be run on hot air. Now if the Tar Heel were a country news paper we would throw open our smoke house and pantry to contributions of home made sausage, prize hams, blue ribbon watermelons etc, and we and our family would proceed to wax fat thereon. Unfortunately, however, the Tar Heel is a college paper. We are compelled to depend entirely on sub scriptions and advertising for means of sustenance. Ergo, we would be profoundly pleased to see a few remit tances dropping our way. Out of' the For information, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. WHEN YO U A RE IT! When the mail-carrier delivers a donble-en- n-A it. fivorv -,rtrrraV veloped bit of engraved stationery that reads: & ... wM7 " u.llCvCi "Mr. and Mrs. Blank rea nest vour tre.ence sevuvu y viigiuaica.: - i m ww marriage ceremony oi uieir aaugnter, VUUJU,a I Then, if von wish r vnrv hanHnm nrpnnt tive tendency in every movement, and I we have it; if yon wish an inexpensive piece of vniua, iUTgiass or auver, we nave selected or, and receive into it anything- that is true or gond or beautiful. Often a man will refuse to recognize good in music or poetry. Some Southern men refuse to recognize that any good can come from the North; some Northern men have the same feeling for the South. Such prejudice is fatal alike to individuals and to masses. We should recognize and appreciate the real history runs between these ex tremes. There is truth in both ten dencies and it prevails. The thinker sees this truth, he distinguishes be tween superstitution and faith, be tween sentimentalism and sentiment, between revolution and evolution; he discards the one and accepts the other. He is governed by the law of propor tion; he knows how to apply the proper fle QW empnasis at tne proper time and in the proper place, l nave heard ministers preach in Durham against Wall Street vices just as if citizens of Durham were addicted to such vices. For instance, I would not emphasize the harm of too much bookishness to this audience. Thus it is that along with our spiritual and mental development we should train our minds to think properly, f nm-Wc with out prejud ice and accord i n g to the UUll I pCl 1 1 J O law of proportion. Jefferson Richmond, Vn. The most magnificent Hotel in the South, European plan, -400 Rooms, 00 Baths, Rooms single and en suite, with and without private baths, Turkish and Roman Baths, Spacious Sample Rooms, . Large Convention Hall, Rates $1.50 per day and up. Norfolk Southern Railroad TVavfO via T-?ij1rinrli fTTriii-M Stntinti fifty pieces which we will sell for $2 50 each, atld Norfolk Southern T?-.ilrmr1 in and some choice pieces costing nearly twice that 17 , , . & . tnJ5rn lvallIoaa t0, dna mnch. You can Helect them from our rip-ht. irom an points in Eastern JNortti Uaro- hand window. Any piece would be appreciated lina. Schedule in effect, December 18th. N. B. The followiner schedule fisr- by a bride, R. C. BERNAU The Popular Jeweler Styles are in Sneed- MarMitim Taylor- Store Af fli maatinn- U n. "M C 1 .' of the American Chemical Society at oUIlS Raleigh on Saturday, Doctor James E. O Tnitc m:ii -, A r e.- . M v wuio xuiiis, luiiuciiy .fYssuciaie rroiessor OI Chemistry in this University, was re elected Councilor, and iMr. George MacNider, '04, was elected President. Dr. R. B. Hall represented the Chem istry Dv part mcnt of the University at the moot wat- Furnishings Hats Durham.NX. ALLISON & C0W1.ES, jjljjpu I v '1 ' Chapel Ilil ures published as information , Only and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. 9:15 P. M. Dailv "Niirht Exoress," Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk. 6:15 A. M. Daily for Wilson, New- bern, Washington and Norfolk. 6:15 A. M. Daily, except Sunday, or Newbern via Chocowinity. 3:00 P.M. Daily, exceot Sunday for Washington. , TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH. 7:20 A. M. Daily 11:20 A. M... Daily, except Sunday and 8:00 P. M. Daily. rRAINS LEAVE GOLDSBORO. 10:15 P. M. Daily, "Night Express" Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk, via New Bern. 7:15 A. M. Daily for Beaufort and Norfolk i! Parlor Car between New Bern and Norfolk.,,; ; 3:20 1 M. ; Daily for New Bern, Oriental and Beaufort. , For further information and resrva tion of Pullman Sleeping Car space, Apply to D. V. Corin, S. P. A. or J. E. Ken worthy, U.T.A. Raleigh, N.C. I W. R. Hudson W. W. Croxton General Supt. ; General Pass. Agt Norfolk, Va.,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1911, edition 1
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