Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF KDI10BS Frank Hougit - - Editor-in-Chief L. N. Morgan Assistant-Editor-in-Chief B. D. Sticphenkon Assistant-Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS I. II. Hughes A. L. M. Wiogins G. L. Carrinqton J. II. Rand G. C. Mann Miss Louise Wilson Ov. 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, 1909, at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under the Act of March 3, 1879.' ' Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill. Subscription Price, $1.50 per Year Payable injadvance or during firstjterm. Single Coriss 5 Cents. bers of the Athletic Association. Read the advertisements, dear di rectors of this paper, and patronize your advertisers. Mr. Tener Conducts Chapel Exercises . Mr. W. A. Tener, missionary in the Phillipines, conducted chapel exercises Tuesday. He endeavored to paint a picture of the hugeness of the work being- accomplished in the different parts of the world by Christian mis sionaries, laving special emphasis up on China, in as much as the Universi ty students are supporting a missiona' ry in that field. He spoke of the edu cational revolution now taking place in China and Japan, of the great de mand for English speaking teachers, and of the vast opportunity for Chris tian young men in America to there render service to their fellowmen. Japan and China, said Mr. Tener, are asking for the science of the western nations, and the result will surely be dangerous to our civilization unless we also give them Christianity. That proposed trolley line to Dur ham is apparently a castle in Spain af fair. The good citizens of the district have made an eleventh hour discovery to the effect that freight rates would very likely be heavier under the new arrangement. Well, granting that, why cannot the old line be allowed to continue business and an electric line be constructed to Durham for passen ger traffic? Surely there would be enough passenger business to make such a line a paying proposition. Patronize our advertisers. Of course this is what every newspaper would like for its subscribers to do, but in our case there is a special f ac tor involved, namely, that, generally speaking, the students who are our subscribers are also the owners of the paper. This is your paper, another state ment you have heard time and again, But do you reaize that it is yours, not merely in a sentimental sort of sense, but yours because you own it? Every student of the academic de partment who is anybody is a member of the Athletic Association and the Association' owns this pa per. Perhaps it would be well to explain what is meant by the phrase "who is anybody". By this we in clude every one of strong personality who wishes to have a voice in the di rection of college affairs. It should be stated, however, this is not meant to supply to those few, those very few, who really and trully havnt got the dollar membership fee. If, then, you are a member of the Athletic Association, you are, in the most literal sense, an owner of this paper your'e one of the board of di rectors. Now, it is reasonable to suppose that you would take a special interest in a paper that you own. The Tar Heel, like every other newspaper, is maintained by its adver tisements. Without them, we should have to bang down the top of the edi tor's desk, and go to writing themes for Third English instead of editori als. There is one firm in this beautiful burg of Chapel Hill, a leading store at that, which refuses absolutely to advertise in the Tar Heel. Not only that, but it was extremely discourteous to the business manager who asked it for an ad. We venture the assertion that this firm would have to go out of business were it not for the patronage of the students or even of the mem- Dialectic Receives Honorary Members Goat-riding was the pass-word in the Dialective Society Saturday night when several of the most prominent faculty members and pastors of the lo cal churches were put through the third degree, and made honorary mem bers. Short talks were made by the initiates in which they voiced their ap preciation of honorary membership and urged the Dialectic to carry on Carolina's great work in debate. Those initiated were: Drs. Hall, Viles, Dye. Bain, Bell, Rev. Dr. Smith, and Rev. Mr Stanbury. Germans like Dr. Smith Professor Alphonso Smith, of the University of Virginia, who is absent as Roosevelt Professor in Berlin, has been asked to repeat his lectures dur ing the next semester at the Universi ty of Leipsig, but has declined. He has also been requested to repeat them in Berlin for the benefit of those who cannot hear them at the regular hours. The Penalty of Wit Bill Nye hired a suburban place on Staten Island in the late eighties, and lived for a time in rural simpli city. In the course of time he wished to dispose of a cow. He placed an advertisement in the local semi-week ly paper, saying simply that he had a Jersey cow tor sale. Hundreds of peo pie saw the advertisement and many of them slapped him on the back, laughing at his joke, as they would have it. The more violent he in in sisnng mat ne reany am nave a cow for sale the more hilarious grew the laughter, and he never did sell the cow, but withdrew from the market disgusted. SAFE AND SATISFACTORY Buying from us By Phone is safe and satisfactory. Do'nt do without DRUG STORE SUPPLIES because you can't come for them. Don't hesitate to call us because you are not a regular customer. This aerviec is for everybody. Fottereon Bro, CTJ CLIFTON t in. high BEDFORD Sln.hlgn Oxford University is counting large ly on American Rhodes scholars for the annual dual meet with Cambridge. There are eighty-nine candidates for the Freshman crew at Yale this year, a decrease of fourteen from last year. The University of Washington has decided to celebrate its golden jubi lee on February 22, 1912. The University of Texas is trying to get rid of cabs and flowers as nec cessary adjuncts to college social functions. The use of beautiful and correct English and a thorough knowledge of the classics are two of the most impor tant requisites to be procured in col lege students who wish to become writers, according to Winston Chur chill, writing in the Yale News. HARROW SVofcfc COLLARS forSM. " Clnett. Feabody & CcMator; The Universitu of North Carolina 189 Headlof the State System of Education 1911 The University stands for thorough ness and all that is best in education and the moulding of character. It is equipped with 24 buildings, new water works, central heating, electric lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip ped for good work. The Faculty num bers 80. Students, 800. Library ot 60,000 volumes. . One librarian and four assistants. Fine Literary Socie ties. There is an active Y. M. C. A. conducted by the students. Scholar ships and loans for the needy and deserving. For information, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N, C. WHEN YO U ARE IT! When the mail-carrier delivers a double-en veloped bit of engraved stationery that reads: . "Mr. and Mrs. Blank request your presence at the marriage ceremony of their daughter," etc. Then, if yon wish a very handsome present we have it; if you wish an inexpensive piece, of China. Gutglass or Silver, we have selected fifty pieces which we will sell for $2.50 each, some choice pieces costing nearly twice that, much. You can select them from our right hand window. Any piece would be appreciated by a bride, R. C. BERNAU The Popular Jeweler SNEED-MARKHAM-TAYLOR COMPANY of Durham will show a full line of samples of TAILORINGS, FUR NISHINGS and HATS AT CENTRAL HOTEL , FEB. 14 and 15 Wait for them ALLISON Agts. COWLES BWNI5JESS. When von thhilt of prolnfj to Rchool writ"' for b nnw Uatnlojrne nd HwWal offers of the Itndii1ri(j BuKhutM mid Hlxirthntttt fiiOiool AddresN Kingr'N UnsltiOMH IURv I'alcltfli, X. V,., or 4'lmriU, X. . Wo lo tench Bookkeeping, hort Imndj l eiiinaiisliip, etc., (by raail.J WhatT ime is It? Time to have your watch repaired. Hepair-work of all kinds quickly done by Skilled Workmen. Hand ' it to me. F. P. BARKER, College Representative JONES & FRAZIER (Incorporated) Durham, it North Carolina Basttan Bros. Co. cMfg. jewelers, Engravers and Stationers Engraved In vitations and Programs Class and Frater nity Pins ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dep't. 586 The Jefferson Richmond, Va. The most magnificent Hotel in the South, European plan, 400 Rooms, 300 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 Travel via Raleigh (Union Station) and Norfolk Southern Railroad, to and from all points in Eastern North Caro lina. Schedule in effect, December 18th. ' N. B. The following schedule fig ures published as information Only and are not guaranteed. j TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. ' 9:15 P. M. Daily "Night Express," Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk. 6:15 A. M. Daily for Wilson, New bern, Washington and Norfolk. 6:15 A. M. Daily, except Sunday, qr Newbern via Chocowinity. ! 3:00 P. M. Daily, except Sunday for Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH. I 7:20 A. M. Daily 11:20 A. M,. Daily, except Sunday and 8:00 P. M., Daily. TRAINS 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 Parlor Car between New Bern and Norfolk. 3:20 P, M. . Daily for New Bern, Oriental and Beaufort. For further information and reserva tion of Pullman Sleeping Car space, Apply to D. V. Conn, S. P. A. or J. E. Kenworthy, U.T.A. Raleigh, N.C. W. R. Hudson W. W. Croxton General Supt. General Pass. Agt. , Nprfolk, VaM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1911, edition 1
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