Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 29, 1911, 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
T 1 A "K IT EEL THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF KDI'IORS Fhank Hough L. N. Morgan B. D. Stephenson '' . Editor-in-Chief Assistant-Editor-in-Chief Assistant-Kditor-in-Chio ASSOCIATE KDflORSj I. II. Hughes G. L. Oariungton 13. C. Mann Oy. Thompson, Jr., C. W. E. Pm-MAN' A. L. .M. Wiggins J. H.IRani) . Miss Louise Wilson - - Business Managen Assistant Business Manager Published twice a week by the General Ath letic Association. i "Entered as aioond class matter October 26, iJ09, at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under tho Act of Marct 3, 1879.' ' frinted by The University Press, Chapel Hill. Subset Iptiou Price, fl.BO perlYesr, Payable in advance or during first term. : Single CoriKS. 5 Cents The football schedule , is somewhat lighter than usual. To some extent u ... it is an experiment. Well explain. For some years our schedule has in cluded quite a number of hard games, and long- trips. These, according to the theory on which the new schedule has been arranged, have resulted in comparatively stale teams, Thanks giving Day. Whether true or not, the fact remains that Virginia football teams have been walloping Carolina football teams withTconsidcrable' regu larity. Now the 1911 schedule has but four really hard games with the easy ones sandwiched between them. This will give our team every opportunity to de velop slowly and carefully toward the climax of November 30th. Well here's hoping that the theory vindicates itself. Carolina's track season, so far, has been a distinct success. We have won the State Meet, made an excellent showing in the Southern . Intercolle giate, Charlottesville and have defeat ed Washington and Lee. However the big meet of our season comes today. V. P. I. has a strong team they won from us last year. About twenty-five Blacksburg athlet es will be on the hill. Coach Cart mell and his men are determined to win. So are ; the cadets. It will be a great fight from the first event to the last. , tensive missionary journeys.- .4$ id ! the correct answer to the question i found in the manner in which each 1 . conducted himself when on rtial Stephen on being summoned before. the Sanhcdrin made a brilliant speech In his speech he discourteously and untactfully berated his judges. At Athens Paul was summoned before the Areopagus charged . with bring ing to the people, a new God. On being given an opportunity for de tending himself he acted :in a most courteous manner and made a tactfu speech. He even complimented the Athenians saying 'I perceive that ye are reverential people worshiping many Gods.' Then having made a favorable impression he delivered his message saying, 'ye worship an un known God, and of Him I come to speak,' and he spoke. . Thus we have an example of the power and value of tact. St Stephen lacking tact was condemned and stoned.' St. Paul exercising tact went clear and lived to be the greatest missionary the world has ever seen. And let me entreat vou that in what ever business you may engage, where ever you go, and at all times do not fail to act courteously,, to be tactful," First Soph Debate. The annuab Fresh-Soph debate be tween the two societies, was held in Gerrard Hall Tuesday night, the Dia lectic representatives, G. W. Ward, and John C. Busbee winning the decis ion over S. W. Whiting and L. Bruce Gunter of the Philanthropic. The audience, while smaller than it might have been, was composed or loyal supporters of the .'two societies, mostly members of the two lower classes. . The question was: Resolved that the Legislative Initiative and Referendum should be adopted by our State governments. v The affirmative contended for the necessity of co-operation between Jthe people and the Legislature,-citing, the successful working of the scheme in Oregon. The negative laid down the proposition that government is a science, and as such should be admin istered by trained men, declaring that the proposed system had not yet been proved successful. Considering the fact that it was rep- presentatives of the two lower classes who were debating, who had not ac quired much collegiate experience in the science of argument, the debate showed thorough preparation. The rejoinders were rather weak, Whiting possibly acquiting himself with most credit. . Dr. Battle Addresses Y. RL C A. Dr. Battle delivered an inter esting lecture at the Y. M. C. A. meeting .on Tuesday night. He spoke on the value of courtesy and kindliness of manners otherwise, tact. He developed his subject by contrast ing two biblical characters, the apostles St. Stephen and St. Paul. He said that these menswere both able and of noble devout character; but th at the former failed through lack of what the latter succeeded with, namely, tact. DrJ Battle, said in substance: ,Iti my1' "studies of the scriptures I have enleavored to learn why Stephen was stoned while Paul was generally successful with his; missionary work. Both were almost equally able, each being devout, learned, and possessing much power of speech. . Both during their missionary work were brought before a court and-charged with blasphemy and with preaching- false doctrines. Stephen was - condemned at his first trial while Paul, though tned many times, lived to make ex- i ''Tint's. Viewpoint; Carolina has been a long time com ing into her own, but with the game on Lambeth Field last Friday, a base ball, teahi from the old North State established a superiority over the Vir ginia nine that cannot be contested or another! year. It was hard to lose a game by such a narrow margin, but the outcome was the result of deter mined spirit and the utmost fair play on the part of the ' Carolinians, and there have never been three erames in' which a more generous rivalry shone in the light of truer sportsmanshp. The performance of the University ( f North Carolina track team f also, arouse'd us to the proper appreciation of the ability of Coach Cartmell's men. We are not forgetful of the fact that if Carolina had had her full team en tered in the meet, the result would have been a great deal closer. Col lege Topics. , The baseball team plays Wake For est at Fayetteville, Monday, Then it's back to the Hill for the windup of the season. The final games are V. P. I., Thursday, Washington and Lee, Fri day and Saturday, . . -t ; SAFE AND SATISFACTORY Buying from us By PI. one is' Rate .'and Mrtinfaetory. ' Po'nt do without DRUG STORE SUPPLIES Ixvanse you can't conic for .them.' Don't hesitate to call us because you arc not a regular customer. This.serviec is for everybody. Patterson EBro&. 1 s , . r Get your training here. There are thousands of little hints and points brougt out in the instruction here that you cannot learn in any other school than tnis thp ainrflini? against error of ommission and commission which the. business man your employer or prospective employer, has not the patience nor time to pass over or explain tou.Qlt is a well known fact that many a young man or young woman, startining out in the business worid, has had the proper make-up and has shown ireat promise, but business man was too busy to teach a beginner Greensboro, N. C. E. McCIung, Manager m re-1 The McAdoo A most delightful home in Greensboro tor the traveler and the Carolina student Strictly first-class in ' ' appointment Excellent Service , Easy of access to railway station. "VVlnLitirg 3c Horton OF RALEIGH, N. C. Will be Represented on the Hill Next Fall by , MANNING VENABLE and ROLAND WILLIAMS Dave W. Levy, The Ta i I o DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A. C. Pickard & J. G. Board, . CALL AT ; K H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE OAMPUS, wlinre yoi) Will Ana Men's irnrnlsntint. I rnnkK, i ) Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, ready-madi- Shwts. Pillow Oases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Keronwip (Mi Hunter, Hard wBre of all kinds and pvfrjrt.hlm? W s Toodtoeat. . . All'ttoodsdeltvered proim tir Chapel Hill, 4 NorthfCarolina Ferry Noble -HOT AND COLD BATHS .We are operating the only up-to-date and fashionable tonsorlal purlor In the Cty. Polite and prompt attention to ol UNDKR TLCKKU BUILDING PHARMACY When in Ralegh, Go to Tucker Building Pharmacy The University of North Carolina m Head of the State System of ' Education 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 of 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 de serving. ;., . For information, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. FOK YOUK DRINKS AND SMOKES, Etc Doctor Wm. Lynch New office over Ca'tes' Jewelry. Ston- CIIA1MCL.1IILL, N. (). Take a Drink BETWEEN TRAINS aT . O. F, CRAIG'S ! ' ' ' ' ' ' Soda Fountain at University Statioii. TOBACCO, CANDIES, FKUITS Eubanks Drug Company ; ' Prescription : Specialists CliapefTIill, 1 $M$ of ':HSHIRTS ; srfor -your 1 tion. SNEED-MARKHAM-TAYLOR COMPANY of Durham North Carolina J ALLISON . Agts. COWLES i ! V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75