Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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v. THE TAR HEEL Hatchet! Bu.iedia- -Turkey Breast At a banquet in which Marse Jesse outdid himself, forty-eiirht Va., is the guest ot Mrs. W. M. Juniors last Friday night gath W. S. Griswold spent the 22nd at his home in Durham. Miss Dobson, of Lynchburg, Day.-: Alex-Worth and Jim Manning ered around creaking tables and during the pauses of the Mexican were on the Hill with friends on a ttl,etes ln -""play their pow the22nd. j ers, buried the hatchet .'in abun- . . . . . dance of oyster cocktaih. quail on ' l 1'tasf. and Mirkt-v l.rt.isr Proni- burv, is the guv.-t .f Miss U.lus,- ,.t K' n-It. ..; i -master. The class had as its Von a. ilo. A delightful inform tl ilanco was held al tl.e'Z.Ma ii Hal! on Washington's liiniul.iy. T. D- Sladf, W. li. Towusend, and J. T. Simmons spent several days in R.ilfMgh tat 'week. Attorney T. W F..lgv.r. Dob son, spent Sunday on the Hill the giust of his sou, A. I), Folgvr. "Madamv Sherry," presented in Durham on the 24ih, attracted a large crowd In m Chapel Hill. Prof. M. C. S. Noble has beeu to Southport, where he delivered an address on W a s h i n g t o n ' s Birthday. J. A. Austin, who has recently located m .High.-Point-for the practice Of lawj was on the Hill last week. Prof. T. F. Ifickerson, who has been taking special work in mathematics at 'Columbia Uni versity, is back on the Hill. Mr. Albert Cox, of Raleigh, was a visitor on the Hill the 23rd to attend the banquet of the Har vard men among the faculty C. E. Norman, C. VV. Johnson, A. R. Parsley, and Ed. P Hall attended a conference of the Stu dents Volunteer Movement in Raleigh last week. Class Track Teams Organize On Tuesday afternoon of last week a meeting of the student body was held in the, Chapel to see if there could be some way found of bringing out more men to work for places on the track team. Coach Cartrnell called the meeting to order and told of the difficulties that he was having, owing to there being a scarcity of material out for track work. He said , that unless more men come out that he could not pos. sibly get out the team that we should have. Afterthis he turned the meeting over to Mr. Gus Graham, under whose chairmanship a remedy for the situation was evolved. It was decided to have four class track teams one for each of the four, classes'iri the Academic De partment. The men trying for places on the class teams are to go out upon the Varsity track with the regular squad and train under Coach Cart mell, who will give them the same care and consider ation that he expends on the Varsity men. Then, when the class men have been rounded, in to shape, there will be a class field day at which prizes will be given to the winners of the dif ferent events. A committee was appointed by the chairman of the meeting to solicit these prizes from the merchants - in- town. This committee was composed of Messers. Burgess, chairman, Barker, Boushall, Applewhite, and Carlton. Every, member of each class except those who have received track N. C 's will be eligible for for his: class track learn. Tin- track N. C. men were debarred A strict enforcement of the rules governing conditions at the University of Pennsylvania is said to have played an important part in the poor showing of their 1911 football team. Dr. George Harris has tendered his resignition as President of Amherst College. Advancing years are assigned as the reason for his resignation. - Take a DRINK Between Trains at 0. F. Craig's Soda Fountaii ... At University Station.; MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA , Established 18: J8 ; , Excellent Facilities for Teaching Medicine, Dentistry and -Pharmacy , For Catalogue address CnmsTOPHEB Tompkins, M. D., Dean, Richmond, Virjn nia The University of llorlli Carolina guests. Prof. Graham, Dr. 1'MwitT Minis, PruT. Sia. v, an.l "Doc" K utz ' I Prof. Bernard h;il been -invited in alti iid. hut was unable to do so. In his pi are Dr. Kiutt. was railed'. Hi for.. i speech. He made a short! talk,: expressing;, his pleasure at j being present. Robert Strange, 1 .lr. , responded.;. The toastmaster ' next " intro duced Dr. Minis. The speaker, alter a lew moments of diverting pleasantry, came to his subject, which was "College Spirit." ,kColle;epspirit," he said, "is a creative energy that comes from the thought of your alma mater." tt is the 'result of old association arid a feeling ofcoraradesh.ip. It is the brotherhood that comes from being classmates. "Dearly as I love the University, L could never have for it the same fepling that Prof. Slarv or Prof Graham have. Here as boys they found themselves and came to manhood. Here are the things they care-lor." Hea(j 0f the State Sysrem of . "I esteem it one of the privi- . i t i-r , A- Education leges of my life," said Dr. Mims, Jo have lived here and shared the The University stands for thor life of the University. It is oughness andjall that is best in edu worthy of your utmost loyalty cation and'th'e moulding of charac andjfa'ith. Its library, scientific ter. It is epuipped with 24 build equipment, and'academic course ings, newif water works, central are the best in' the South. Its heating.Telectric lights. Eleven college spirit that in the lobby of Scientificaboratories, equipped for the Jefferson Hotel cheered to the good work. The Faculty numbers echo a defeated team a year ago is 80. Students, 800. Library of full-blooded, magnicent. It has 60,000 volumes. One librarian and been not only a privilege but also four assistants. Fine Literary Socie a iov to have been nere, to have ties.. There is anactive Y. M. C. associated with the people, to A, conducted Dy me muuenis. have walked in the surrounding Scholarships and loans for the woods. Then why-do I go? It needy. anddeserving is the call of my alma mater." In response M. T. Spears, made For information, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. an earnest talk on the value of having a definite purpose in life. Dean Graham, the next speaker, spokeou the absolute necessity of the class getting together and preparing to make next year some contribution to cam pus life. "Next vear." he said, "vou will be seniors. Be sure you keep Their HEADQUARTERS CAROLINA STUDENTS Are Invited to Make he Store of Whiting & Horton open the windows of your soul." He warned the class against doing things through prejudice, and against- planning some great tliing.of the future.without doing the things that come to hand. By working in some common cause the class would become united and leave behind it a proud j record., , , W. Ri Petteway, ; in response, I spoke of the- opportunity in col lege for development socially and politically.. Prof Stacy spoke mainly about good roads. He advocated; pro gressiveness and the use of bond issues. A. L. Hamilton, the last ' scheduled speaker, urged the class to get together, forget all Prom talk, and unite in making the reception a, success. Impromptu speeches of Wiggins and Stokes showed the sentiment of the class to be to unite and act as a solid unit. when in Raleigh, N, C. What Time Is It? Time to have your watch repaired. Repair work of all kinds quickly done by Skilled Workmen. Hand it to me. Steve Pember, College Representative. JONES &FRASIER, DURHAM, (Incoporated) - - NORTH CAROLINA. are so much better in this depart ment th n the other members of the class that if they were allowed to compete the events would be too one-sided to be interesting. Committeess from each class were appointed to look after the of the class team in If You Want to Feel Good as Well as Look Good, GO TO MOSER'S BARBER SHOP All styles of Hair Cuts on hand at all times. Opposite campus. Pntchard, Bright Company Fashionable Clothiers and Furnishers DURHAM, 122 West Main Street - NORTH CAROLINA nnnwwMn'anjn Mt ARROW Kadi COLLAR isc-t for 5c. Clnett. Peabody & Co., Makera University Supply Co, (INCORPORATED) A thletic Supplies for High Schools and Colleges A. G. SPALDING & BROS.. The Spalding TRADE-MARK is Known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality are the largest manufacturers in the world of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATH LETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES. If YOU are inter ested inAthleiic Sport you should have a copy of (lie Spalding Catalog. IV ' a com plete encyclojwdia of What' 8 New in Sport and is sent free on re-queM. Do your, Shoes Need Mending TRY TRICE Opposite University Inn Dr. Wm Lynch, DENTIST, New office over Gates' Jewelry Store, CHAPEL HILL.ffN. C. A. G. Spalding & Bros., 208 E. Baltimore S., Baltimore, Md FREDMERRITT Does the best pressing and the cleanest cleaning done on the Hill. Give him a trial. Opposite University Inn. Meet Your Friends ATa REX ALL PHARMACY When in Durham. MR. E. S. MERRITT Is with them. Opposite Postoffice. THE STAR CAFE, The Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date Dining Room in Town. Quick and Polite Service. University men are invited to jtive us a call. Pleasant room to rent also. The Main St. Pharmacy Co, Handle GUTH'S CANDIES. Send them your card and name; they do the reft. 201 E. Main St., - - DURHAM, N. C. (incorporated ) BUSINESS. When you think of going to w;hool, rite for n new Catalogue and Bpecia offcira of tlm leudinir HuinH and Shoi than BchoolH. Addrexs Hinir'H ButinMit Co lege, KaleiKh, N. t!., or Charlotte, X. C Wo also teach bookkeeping, Shorthand, Pen manship, etc., by mail. onranizinir becanae it was thought lhat.thej tbeir. particular class, COTTRELL & LEONARD, ALBANY, NEW YORK, Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the University of North Carolina, University of the South, Harvaid, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and th' others. Clas Contracts a Specialty. Reliable Ma terials. Renaanahle prices, Bulletina and Samples on ri4awt L. G. UTLEY Next Door to Post Office A nice line of Men's Furnishings, Cigars, Confectioneries, and Stationary. Give a part of your trade. Merrit & Sparrow s Livery Stable. The Swellest, The Most Up-to-Date, The Most Convenient Livery Stable in town. Rear of Post Office. E. P C ATE, JEWELER. Fine Repairing a Specialty. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. CUT GLASS AND , SILVERWARE. CHAPEL HILL, - ... . N. C. "TANK" HUNTER. New quarters below Pickard's Hotel. Bought out entire stock of W. W. Pickard. Let the College Caterer, "MARSE JESSE," Prepare that banquet. He Knows how. More Than Your Money's Worth. COMMONS HALL. $10.00 PER MONTH. $15.00; UNIVERSITY INN. : BOQER'S. Fruits and Confectioneries. CENTRAL HOTEL BASEMEjNT. , Geoeial Merchant J. D.WEBB Gent's Furnishings a Specialty Clothing and Shoes i it Next Door to Postoffice. W. . S0RRELL, , JEWELER OPTICIAN CHAPEL HILL. - - N. CJ j
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1912, edition 1
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