Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR H E.E L KM nTT-TRnPAR T-IRKT 1 OIL lniV niLILLi Official Organ of the Athletic Asso ciation of the University of North Carolina. Pdbijsiikd Weekly. BOARD OF EDITORS nr,.' :.. n.i,.i' L. JN. MORGAN, - - - IMUlor-m-viiifi luonrrivr unnYim-lWIMKIM E. H. Mkbanb D. L. Rights ASSOCIATE EDITORS B. D. Stephenson A. L. M. Wiggins J. H. Rand M. R. Dunnagan Lenoib Chambers A. A. McKay R. W. Scott, Andrew Joyner, J r G. L. Carrington managers CrW.'E. Pittman, - Business Manager F. L. Eitijsss, - - Circulation Manager M. T. Mi-ears. - Publication Manager Entered as f-econd class matter at the postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. C. September 11, 1911. Printed.by The'Universityll'ress, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in advance or during the first term. Single Copiei, 5 Cents. Sometime ago it was announced that $1000 was absolutely needed in order to pay the -salaries of coaches this spring of the base ball and track teams. At the same time it was announced that $500 of this amount had been se cured on condition that the stu dents of the University raise the remaining $500. These facts were stated in chapel and an ap peal was made to the generosity and patriotism of the students. A committee was appointed, and a campaign was started to raise this money. The committee has worked hard and faithfully. It has tried to see every student in college. It . has raised $425. Of this amount $100 was given by one organization in college. About $50 was given by merchants and others in the town of Chapel Hill. This leaves $275 raised out of practically 750 students. As a matter of fact not more than 300 students have given a cent. Is this an evidence of our love, of our loyalty, of our college spirit? Is this an evidence of our devotion to Carolina? Is this an evidence in action, in service, in self-sacrifice of our allegiance to the White and Blue? Is this an evidence of all that college honor is worth in dollars and cents? Two years ago in the lobby of a Richmond hotel we cherred for hours a defeated team. Last fall we met the most overwhelming defeat and the bitterest disap pointment of many a day ,on the gridiron at Richmond. And we asked the coach 'who trained us to come back; the captain who lead us to fight again. We grit ted our teeth and said: 'We will do it." . No! No, this measly $275, given by less than 300 men, is not our love, is not our loyalty, is not our college spirit. We haven't waked up yet. We haven't re alized yet the need of the the hour. But now, now, we must wake up. We must make the sacrifice. We must answer the call of our Alma Mater. A political club was organized State Papers, Annals of Con ut p-iAoir Mi'frnt amrttur the stu-' frrpss Messages and Paners of dents of the University. The uc purpose of the club is not to boost the candidacy of any man but to hold weekly meetings connected with State and National politics will be discussed. The member- ship in the club will be limited solelJfcr the sake of convenience It wi1 embrace il0Wever, every , shade or political ttiougnt. i ne "club will have no officers except a 1 secretary. A leader will be se lected at each meeting to have ' charge of the next meeting of the club. One of his duties will be to furnish a sunnlv of tobacco, At irrfirnlar intervals members j f ----- of the faculty may be invited to i - . ... speak before the club, Tw Ex-Students of Medical Dept. Win Appointments Two ex-students of the Univer sity Medical School, who will graduate this spring from North ern medical colleges, have re cently secured in competitive examinations excellent and much sought positions for their next year's work. Frank Wreryi who graduated at Trinity and after wards took his first two 3'ear's medicine at the University won first appointment in a competitive examination for the Reading City Hospital. Reading is a city of about 100,000 inhabitants. Its city hospital contains 400 beds. An appointment to the hospital is much prized among graduates of medical colleges. " ; John E. Ray, Jr. who will graduate in medicine at Cornell this spring has won the position as intern at Belle vue Hospital, New York. Out of sixteen ap plicants for the place he made the highest grade. Of these six teen meen, 2 were from Hopkins, 2 from Pennsylvania, 2 from Harvard, 1 from Yale, 1 from Columbia, 1 from Virginia, and 7 from Cornell. Both of these appointments re flect the greatest credit on the medical department of the Uni versity, for in the main the chief subjects on which the men were examined were those which they had studied at the University. Cross Creek Lodge LO.O.F. f . . i Present Library to University The valuable library of Cross Creek Lodge, Number FourIn dependent Order of Odd Fellows, of Fayetteville, formally passed into the possession of the Univer sity on Saturday of last week, af ter an existence of more than seventy years. A resolution pro viding for the gift was passed by the lodge in December. Doctor L. R. Wilson, librarian of the University, spent Thurs day and Friday in Fayetteville, perfecting arrangements with H. R. Home, W. D. Gaster, and D. Gaster, the committee represent ing the order, for" the; delivery and shipment of the books. -The collection will be received in Chapel Hill in a few days and will be placed in the library the most of it in the North Carolina room for permanent keeping. Through this donation the University comes into possession of a large number of unusually valuable accessions, especially in the fields of Ameriean history, literature and of North Carolina history. Among the many titles which have been accumulating for more than seventy years the following are, in the divisions mentioned, the most noteworthy. American history: American American history: the Presidents, and the Works of TiT iai r-i.'i Jefferson and Adams. Literature: early editions of The Spectator, Inchbokl s Theatre, and a large number of bound critical reviews, as The Edinburgh Review, Black- wood, The Electric Magazine etc. North Carolina history: j The Raleigh Standard, Our Liv- ltig and Uur Dead, ana a duihuc of pamphlets relating to various sides of North Carolina life. - The purpose of the lodge in nroconttticr' Ilif rnllectiotl to the , University was to quote in part it, ntlnn-"that it may be (i (- riVO-i. .... Lnr.-,.iHu t-snt and used bY the j)uiiMi"UMi, "f- " - students of the University and bo , i the citizens of the State general ly, and assist in the desemi nation of enlightenment and aid in the cause of education of the youth of the State" WITH OUR ADVERTISERS Below is a list of the men who make possibleTHE TAR HEEL. Without them there would be no TAR HEEL; without your trade they can't afford to advertise. If you care for your col lege publication give these men your j trade. CHAPEL HILL A. A. Kluttz. V. M.-Moser. E. A. Brown. E. P Cates Merritt & Sparrow M&rse Jesse Jones Q. O. Pickard W, M. Thompson Eubanks Drug Co L. G. TJtley Patterson Bros. J.D.Webb Dr. Wm. Lynch. Andrews' Cash Store W. B. Sorrell Long Bill Jones Fred Merritt University Inn Commons Hall Tank Hunter I. M Bailey H. H.-Patterson University Supply Co Boger DURHAM Pritchard, Bright & Company Sneed Markham i Star Cafe t Arcade Barber Shop Royal Cafe Durham Cigar Store YearbyDrug Co Blacknall & Son Main St. Pharmacy Royal & Borden H. A. Gaskins RALEIGH Tucker Building Pharmacy Ferry Noble Whiting & Horton King's Business College GREENSBORO J. Van Lindley. T. F. Hanes MISCELLANEOUS Southern Railway Norfolk & Southern Ithaca Gun Co., Ithaca, N. Y. Zinzendorf Laundry, Winston-Salem University oi Virginia, Charlottes ville, Va. American Tobacco Co. O. F. Craig, University Station Bastian Bros, Rochester, N. Y, Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Va. Medical College of Virginia, Rich mond, Va. CARNATIONS AT THEIR BEST. Now is the time to get Carnations at their best. Our houses, containing ' 25,282 plants, are pro ducing a fine lot, stem3 24 to 30 inches long, blooms 3 to 3i inches across. Oth ers not quite so fine, but good, nevertheless. Prices, $1 and $1.25 Per Dozen. j. Van Lindley Nursery Co.. GREENSBORO, N. C. Geo. V. Strong, College Agent. Call at f- Patterson's (OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS) Whr y"wi11 fid Me'B Furnishings, ' Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Carpet, Kn mwy.miulu s,lwtH 1illow Clww) TowcIh, BowIh and pitchers, Kerowne oil heaters, Hardware of all kindH, and everything that in good to eat, Aj Goods Delivered Promptly PATTERSON , DRUGGISTS. -r& I if l i v RICHMOND, "VA.; 1 Niw" z nf -?..: imvjBurijmo NmFQmptimi; EIGHTY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS EXCELLENT CLINICAL FACILITIES MODERN LABORATORY Mfc 1 ElUUDfe. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CAZA10GUE ADDRESSi I .rv f' '.?-v:" ...n':t'-:'' , ,m" United p fvnio ft t r Ck T erans' Reuniosi, Macon. Ga.. May 7, 8 and 9. Very Low Round Trip Fares VIA OTffeern Account of the above occasion llie very low round trip tickets to Macon, FROM Goldsbort), Henderson, Chapel Hill, hound Tiur SO. 2-3 8. .50 8.50 Burlington, Hates in same proportion from Tickets will be on sale May 5th, (5th, 7th and , 8th, with final return limit May 15th, or if you prefer to ptay longer, by depoeit ing your ticket and paying a fee of fifty cents you can have final., limit extended until June 5th, 1012. Liberal stop-overs will he permitted on these tickets. : For detailed information apply to any Southern Kail war Agent or the undersigned. J, O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. The Royal Cafe and Restaurant (Under New Management) Metropolitan's Old Plnct Open Day and NiKt Tables Reserved for Ladies, :: :: :: :: Quick and Polite- fterviee.. . Keaular din ner 25 cents. We guarantee to fill each order in five ' minutes. (Jive tm u trial and be convinced. $6.00 Meal Ticket $5.00 $3.50 ticket for $3.00. . ... JJ9 East Main Street. Next to Model Furnilurn House. Phone 487 DURHAM, N. C. MEET ME AT THE CIGAR STORE. There is Only One. Durham Cigar Store Co , . Opposite Postoffice, DURHAM, N. 0. Open after every show. ALL SORTS OF FURNI TURE AT E. A. BROWN'S, Next to Pickwick. Picture Framing a Specialty. Take a DRINK Between Trains at 0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain At UuiverBity Station. TOBACCO CANDIES WtUITS COLLMiE OF MHnin Hug AT 71 fyrW, -! Ome Piece Hamme'r IhJke New Model JftMacu Jfyou we morx; than ono boleiu h hiiiinnor you know thtxi extra parta uro tustitiicU t tlif hummer whether shown or not. Our hummer In all one piouo, only one hole, no toggles or Ntirrnps af tached. Wehavo out owt rII coi-kiiipr levers, ' bar, push rodi, ud huinTner-stirmp nnd cock the nun direct from toe of hammer. Our hammer travels Ions than half tw inch, taking only l-0!ioof neoond to .opointe. StDclis are not cut awav for hammers or lock plate and 'are dovetailed into frame to prevent Hplitting and spreading. Catnloju Free; IS grades, $17.75 net to i-UJU list. Ithara Gun Co. Box 123, Ithca, N. Y. i 1912. Railway; Southern ll.iihvay lvill sell (ia., und reliun as follows: KltOM Selnia, Oxford, Kaleigli , liiiUM) TKH 8S.7.r) il.lf) 8.50 8.50 JJurhani. aU otlier ptntions j f0yf Borden Furniture Co. Durham - - North Carolina , Dealers In Iligh-Grade Furniture Furnishings for Students. Every thing for the Home. Eubanlls Drug Co. Prescription Specialists Chapel Hill - North Carolina When in Raleigh, Go To Tucker Building Pharmacy For your DrinKs and SmoKes On the Corner R. BlacKnall Son, DRUGGISTS, DURHAM, N. C Agents for Huyler's and Parl Q 4 Tilford's Candies, f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1912, edition 1
2
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