Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIE'TAF HEEL THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OF. NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF KDI IORS . VAWai -in-Chief AfwiHtAnt-Editor-in-Chief A ssiHtant -VA itor-ii 1 -Cine Fkank Hoiioh L. N. Morgan B. I). Stki'iiksson AHHIX'I ATK BI)ITORP r: 11 iTnriHEs A. 1 M. Warns (J. L. 'jARKlNtlTON G. C. Mann Assistant Buh'iiiwh Mutiny .1. H..Uamj MlKS Lul lSK WllX'S Cy. TnoMi-sos, Jn. C. V. E. Potman' Pnhliulwwl twin ji week bv tilt (loiicriil Atli etic Awiodation. "KiiUirtxl an avomi cIiihh matter Octoln-r 20, liK)9, at the post office at ChajH-l Hill, N. 0. under the Act of March 3, 1879 " tVinttMl by The University Pnsw, 01mwl Hill Snbsct Iption Price, HI.S ptr ,Yer Payable in advance or (hiring first term. SiNMMt CoriRft 5 Ckntr.- CAROLINA AND TRINITY In a recent issue of the Trinity Chronicle there appeared an editorial under the title "Trinity and Carolina" in which the writer expressed regret for the "unsisterly attitude" main tained between "the two leading- educational institutions of the State." At the same time that he deplored such present aloofness, he mentioned the fact that Trinity professors had this vear served as iudfires in Caro lina's inter-collegiate debates, and that a University professor had re cently delivered a lecture at Trinity. Out of these "frail things" he built a hope that an "era of good feeling" is about to dawn. . Such an editorial from a Trinity man is gratifying. The University is broad enough and fair enough to meet all such advances in the same spirit they are made, and in its turn, to hope for a dawn of a new era. The editorial is said to "bodily ex press the opinion of the student body in general." We trust sincerely that it does, and that the hope it expresses may soon be realized. Both institutions are doing a great work. Both institutions are in the same business of making a better citizenship, a greater State. Church or State -it makes no difference for both have the same high mission and the same large end. The work of the future must be greater than the work of the past. There is room and plenty for both and both must together make use of it. ' The Ben Greet Player have visited the Hill three times. On each occasion the University's good name has been blackened by the almost unmentionable action ot certain foul degenerates among the campus citizenry.' These filthy vultures have made it a point to sneak and spy around ' the actresses' dressing room. Last Thursday they were requested as gentlemen please to leave, but the young gentlemen merely sniggered and stayed. Such loathsome young beasts should be kicked out of . the University and herded behind lock and key. Where has our damage fee gone? Each of us had the pleasure last fall of donating two dollars toward a fund that is used to cover damage done by the students to the property of the University. It has been customary for each of us to receive from one dol Jar to t dollar and sixty-five cents as our own share of what remains of this fund at the end' of ; the vear. This year the pro rata remainder of the fee in the first week of May was seventy five cents :nd it was rapidly on the decrease. The students here this year have paid eight hundred dollars, or thereabout, for the damage they have done this year. ? The question that is asked by those who have furnished the coin is, where did this eight hundred go? Down at the University; Inn one night this spring some person or persons dis- j ported themselves wtth axes and other iusiiunients suitable to the destruction of property. The next day sixty, dol lars had been extracted from , the damage fund to pay for, the boyish frolic of the nisrht .before. In other words the playful )itte culprits pay ten cents for their fun, "Dean" Taj- lor pays ten cents, each student pays the same. The vandals who hacked up the Inn probably -got their money's , worth. But why make the rest of us help pay for their fun? When the University rents a man a room tor a year it is ex pected that he will again turn over his room to the University., a,t, J.he, end of that time. No one would think of setting fire lo his room when he finish ed using, it. Then why should one hack it to pieces with an axe? The University would undoubtedly ..make the 'firebuv pay for the iamaire he does. Then why not call to ' account lie valiant axmen? JWhen-these-men once found that their night's sport was ng to cost them sixty dollars the sport of wrecking the Inn would rapidly loose its popularity. It is claimed that those whd rent the rooms do not abuse them, but putsiders. Those who rent the rooms are respon sible for them. If they understand that they will be held responsible for the damage done they caaeither put a stop to it themselves or report it to the proper authorities. At any rate, if the unerring acumen that ferreted out . -'' the facts that shipped J. BColvard could be turned for a short time to this affair at the Inn, the fate of 'the sin ners would be sure and swift. ! It is a custom when any delinquent ias failed to pay his library fines that the Librarian collect the amount from he damage fund. All the i students hip in and pay the fine. Then why should any one pay his fine? -There is no use of your paying it all yourself when you only have to pay one sev en-hundredth. There is no sense in such procedure. The University can ollect these fines. No one is allowed to remain here who hasn't paid his mat- iculation fees. Then why not make one pay his library nnesr Uh its such a little thing to ship a, man for. Sure, nd it's so easy, to escape -shipping by paying that fine. , , h: Just how mucl money goes to the Li brary is not known but repairs at the nn haye been costly and both expen- itures could have been easily avoided. 3ut it's much easier and decidedly si m pier to turn to that f at and idle damage und. Since we've: got to pay the piper let's dance. The chapel . is a good place to start; the seats in there are new. ' Let's all take bur knives and scratch our names and bits of poetry and curious hieroglyphics on the backs of them. It's tun. Just try it. Any light on the campus will make an ex cellent target to shy" a ' brick at. Wouldn't it be fun to watch the well house burn up with all that water right under it! Come on, boys; it's great fun, and it can't cost you more than two dollars. It's going to cost you that much, anyhow. We' haven't long this year, but where there's a will a way is soon forthcoming. j SAFE AlD Buying from us By Phone is safe and satisfactory. Do'ntfdo without DRUG STORE. SUPPLIES because you can't come for them.. Don't hesitate to call us iHH'-ause you art! not a regular customer.. . Thls.serviec is for everybody. ' Patterecpn Bros, C Get your training here, mere are iiouu,uus oi ubutuuw ouu uw w . . , i . kx 1 . y.4-VwAw anhAAl than fhm . out in the instruction here mat you cannov jeam m .ujr a the guarding against error of ommission ana commission wniua uie uuiut umu vouf employer or prospective employer, has not the patience nor time to pass ox , L i,v. L Tf ia a wpII known Sfact that many a young man or you . woman startining out in the business world, has had the proper make-up and hM shown great promise, but the business man was too busy to teach a legmner j (l hill ..I 1 E. McClung, Manager Greensboro, N. G Ah mmmmm Wjt ?7?i.- " ' - -M The McAdoo A most delightful home ; in Greensboro lor the traveler and the Carolina stud Strictly first-class in appointment Excellent Service Easy of access to railway station, if. le on the HAI 5 know if '1 Cu 1 OF RALEIGH, N. C. Will be Represented on the Hill Next Fall by MANNING VENABLE and ROLAND WILLIAMS rine, CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE OAMPUS, vrhere too will And Hen's Furnishings, Trunks, Dress Butt Cases, Carpets, Bugs, ready-miulu tiheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and THouers, Kerosene Oil Hefttera.Hardware of aU kinds and everything tnat is ood to eai. '". AirgoodsdellTered promptly. Chapel Hill,' North "Carolina Ferry Noble HOT AND COLD BATHS We are operating the only up-to-date and fa hlonable tonsorlal parlor It the City.- Polite and prompt attention to al UNDER TUCKER BUILIHNH.PH R,M AO When in Ralegh, Go to Tucker Building Pharmacy FOR YOUR DRINKS AND SMOKES, Etc. ON THF, TORNKP Doctor Wm. Ly ttch DENTIST New office over Cates' Jewelry Store CHAPEL T1TLL, N. C. Tk ard Universitw of llortli Carolina. 19 Head of the State System of Education I " It? . naireu. The University stands for thoroug-h ness and all that is best in educate pp9SOWtat,v0 and the moulding- of character. It -S 7T P R equipped with 24 buildingrs, new watsvT works, central heating, electric light f Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equifh Carolina ped for good work. The Faculty nun, bers 80. Students, 800. ' Library 6i ' 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, . Chapei. IIn.t, N. C. ore .pprietor. Take a Drink BETWEEN TRAINS AT O, F. CRAIG'S Soda Fountain at University, Station. TOBACCO, CANDIES, FRUITS Stick your feet in a pair of new Shoes at Kluttz's store, Eubanks Drug Company Prescription : Specialists Chapel Hill. iIfvrli Carolina LET THE COLLEGE CATERER cMarse Jesse" He KNOWS 44 Prepare that Banquet, HOW. FINE TOGGERY IV v .. Jr Come to Us for ' Clothes Come to Us for Hats Come to Us for Shirts ill Jones y! Work Jer month. :lv done at ir r, Come to Us for all Yours Wants Men's Wear SNEED-MARKHAM :: TAYLOR COMPANY of Durham ALLISON Agts, COWLEf lr ofKlutb. niture arolfna . i i i i jnnection J J ... 4 I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 20, 1911, edition 1
2
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