THE TAR HEEL
UNIVERSITY OFaNORTHICAROLINA
BOARD OF EDIIORS
Frank Hough
L. N. Mokgan
B. D. Stephenson.
Editor-in-Chief
AssiBtant-Editor-in-Chief
Assistant-likiitor- in-Chie
SJ3SOC1ATB EDITORSj
I. H. Hughes
G. L. Carrington
G. C. Mann
Oy. Thompson, Jr.,
A. L. M'. Wiggins
J. II. Rand
Miss Louise Wilson
- Business Manager
C. W. E. Pfttman' Assistant Business Manager
Published twice a week by the General Ath
letic Association.
"Entered as second class matter October 2G,
1909, at the poet office at Chapel Hill, N. C,
under the Act of Marcl. 3, 1879.' '
tainted by The University Press, Chapel Hill.
Sttfcsctlptton Price, $1.50 per Yer.
Payable in advance or during first term.
Simolb Copies! 5 Cents.
Our big games of the year are sche
duled for Saturday and . Monday, in
Greensboro and Charlotte respectively.
We lost to Virginia last Spring mainly
because our players lacked confidence
in each other.
But we have a new team this year
a. team that will meet Virginia eager
ly and confidently. It is composed of
men who work together and who
play their best all the tim e .
Their ; steady work during the last
three weeks warrants such assertions.
They , are going into these Virginia
games to win and--but we'll say no
more excepting that these games will
be mighty well worth seeing.
A large number of students will go
to Greensboro. We hope that they
will behave decently. In particular
we hope that those of our campus citi
zens who are alcoholically inclined will
refrain from getting drunk until the
game is over.
This will be the only issue of the
Tar Heel this week. One reason is
that we're hard " pushed to meet our
press bills despite the pleasing prompt
ness with which our' subscribers and
advertisers are paying bills rendered.
However, just between you and us and
the Davie Poplar, the Editor-in-chief
and be other Editors are thinking seri
ously of making a grand tour to
Greensboro and Charlotte, Saturday to
Monday, : as guests of the opulent
Senioi Hat Commttee.
under the able leadership of F. N.
Cox, the gentlemen whose creed is
"don't peach" were able to defeat the
proposition by a vote of 196 to 164.
Council Seeks Authority. - .
An important meeting of the stu
dent body,2called by the president of
the senior class and of the council,
was held in the chapel Saturday. The
interest of the students in the parti
cular piece of important business
which was to be passed on was great,
and as a result, a large member of
students were present. President
Dcescalled the meeting to order and
then stated the business to be const
dered. He stated that at the present
time the Student's Council has no
power - to compel a witness . to tell
what he knows concerning any case
the Council may be acting on. The
Council wanted to know whether the
students desired to give it the power
to deal with a witness who can testify
without incrimina ting hi mself yet re'-.
fuses, or whether the students desired
to have the Council turn the case over
to Dr. Venable. Several good speeches
were made in favor of this proposition,
only one against it, yet marshalled
Dr. Mims at Winston.
Winston-Salem April 1. The series
of lectures that Dr. Edwin Mims
of the University of North Carolina
has been giving in Winston-Salem
this week came to a- close
yesterday afternoon with a lec
ture in Memorial hall of Salem Aca
demy on "Southern Literature."
There was an audience of about
four hundred, representing all the ele
ments of the population of the twin
cities. The general subject of the
series of lectures has been American
Literature, the various lectures sug
gesting some of the most important
phases of American life and thought
as they have found expression in
American literature. The first lecture
was given in the auditorium of the
Winston High School Wednesday
afternoon to an audience of about
three hundred on the subject, "The
Golden Age of New England Litera
ture," the second, at the same place.
Thursday evening the subject being,
"Sectionalism in American Literature"
One pleasant feature of this lecture
was the presence in a body, of all the
graduates of Trinity College now liv
ing in the city.
In addition to the series of three
lectures. Dr. Mims gave an address
at the Winston High School Friday
morning to the student body of that
institution. Thursday afternoon he
was the special guest of the Monday
Afternoon Book Club. Friday after
noon he was the special guest of the
Men's Cosmos Club at a dinner given
by Mr. Lindsay Patterson.
So altogether Dr. Mims' stay in the
city has been filled with great activity.
In every group that he has appeared
he has imparted his growing enthu
siasm for literature. Many have been
heard to say that they . are now de
termined to learn more about America,
and especially Southern prose and
poetry. Dr. Mims is possessed by a
broad spirit of nationalism, and no
smaller spirit of provincialism is al
lowed to dwell within him. He is an
enthusiastic preacher of the Gospel of
Nationalism and he has won disciples
in this city. Charlotte Observer.
Commencement Debate PreKminaries.
The preliminary competitive con
test was held on Monday night for
the selection of debaters to represent
the Philanthropic Society in the forth
coming commencement debate. Messrs.
C. K. Burgess and C. E. Teague were
selected by the judges, Drs. Chase, L.
R. Wilson, and Rev. Dr. Smith. 1 he
other contestants were J. L. Orr, W.
W. Rogers and F. B. Drane.
The Dialectic Society will hold a
contest to select its representatives on
Friday night. The candidates for the
Di. team are C. R. Wharton, R. A.
Freeman. W. F. Hendricks, C. L.
Cates, P. H. Gwynn, J. T. Reece, J.
M-Daniels, and Carlisle Higgins.
t The commencement debate is by
far the most important or . the three
inter-society debates. It always forms
an interesting feature of commence
ment. All of the debaters must be
members of the junior class and often
the aeDaies nave uecu oan-tij in
ferior to some of the intercollegiate
de! ates. The query for this year is:
Resolved, that the-United states sena
tors should be chosen by a direct vote
of the people. . The Philanthropic
Society has the affirmative and the
Dialectic Society the negative side of
the question.
Mass Meeting tomorrow night.
Oratory and music.
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Greensboro, N. C.
The McAdoo
A most delightful home
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for the traveler and the Carolina student
Strictly first-class in
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Excellent Service
Easy of access to railway station.
The
University of North Carolina
Head of the State System of
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tvip TTnivM-sitv stands for thorough
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and the moulding of character. it n
equipped with 24 buildings, new water
works, central heating, electric lights.
Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip
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Schedule in effect, December 18th. '
N. B. The following- schedule fig
ures published as information Only
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.
9:15 P. M. Dailv "Nierht Express,",
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk. ,
fi:lS A. M. Dailv for VVilson, New
born, Washing-ton and Norfolk.
6:15 A. M. Dailv, except Sunday,
or Newbern via Chocowinity.
3:00 P. M. Daily, except Sunday
for Washi;ii;ton.
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH.
7:20 A. M. Dailv 11:20 A. M..
Dailv, except Sunday and 8:00 P. M.,
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TRAINS LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
10:15 P. M. Daily, "Night Express'
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk, via
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7:15 A. M, Daily for Beaufort and
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3:20 P. M. Dailv for New Bern,
Oriental and Beaufort.
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