Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR HEEL LOCALS Ransom Saunders spent Sun day on the Hill with friends. Frank Barker has been initiated into the Junior Order of Gim- rr1ir!l1 J. P. Fenner, '12, has been initiated into the Sigma Nu fra ternity. W.P. Uelk has been initiated into the Delta Kappa Ejtsilon fradrnity. , S. E. B irbour, '13. has been initiated into tlu- Phi Delta Tlnta fraternity. Nat F. Rodman has been in itiated in'o the Alpha Tan Ome ga iratenuty. L. N, Morgan, M2, has been initiated into the 2eta Psi Fra ternity. . : Dr. Edwin Mi ms delivered an address, at Damascus in this coun ty on the 13th. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith have returned from a visit to sev eral places in Virginia. Work has been started on Prof. P. II Winston's new house, back of the old MacRae place. E.'"II. Alderman and L. N Morgan have resigned as com meneement ball managers. Dean E. K. Graham and Drs C. L. Raper and Archibald Hen derson alt were slightly indisposed for several days last week. Good roads meetings were held in Chapel Hill on Friday and Saturday of last week. Dr. J II. Pratt delivered addresses. The Political Club will meet next Friday night in room lf, Alumni, at 9:30. II. W. Doub will discuss the claims of Robert LaFollette. John Whitaker has resigned as leader of the German Club dance to be given Easter. At a meeting of the club last Saturday Walter Stokes, who has been ont of the assistant leaders, was elected leader. L. N. Morgan Avas elec ted assistant leader. J The Phi Delta Thejt'a fraternity celebrated Founders Day with a banquet Friday night. Aside from the members of the local chapter there were present: Dr. Frank C. Brown and Mr. J. V. Reed from Trinity College, Mr. Isaac London from Siler City, Professors W. S. Bernard and F. T. Hickerson of the faculty, and Mr. Fred Patterson of Chapel .Hill. The timely question "Resolved that no man should serve as president of the U. S. for more than two terms" was threshed out in the Di Society Friday and Saturday nights, the negative side winning- the debate in each instance. . Ifriday night W. M. Owen made he best speech with Weeks and. ' Newsom deserving honorable j mention. Saturday night Walton made the best speech and Lambert deserved honorable mention. On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock Miss Sosnowski will give an illustrated lecture on "An Evening in Paris" The lecture is to be given under the ausoices of the Woman's Guild of the Cliapel of the Cross for the bene fit of the Episcopal church and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. Miss Sysnowski is a world traveler. A rare treat s in store for all who atttend. The lecture will be given in the Y- M. C. A. Auditorium. Monday night of last week the Uible Study leaders enjoyed a de Hfflitffl banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Eighteen banqueters enjoyed Marsd Jesse's spread. C. W. Johnson, chairman of the Bible Dr. H. M. Wagstaff 1 Speaks to Political Club I Dr. H. McG. Wagstaff spoke to the members of the Political Club imaay atternoon. He discussed in a sane and clear manriar the present situation in national pol itics, and the fitness for the presi dent of the several candidates for that high office, Dr, Wagstaff said that we are on the eve of making grave changes in our nation and state governments. In the light of this fact. thenv. he considered the claims ot the candidates. Taft and Harmon he discarded as be ing too distinctly conservative. Likewise Oscar Underwood he ruled out because Mr. Underwood has shown his fitness only in tariff making, and. although the tariff will he a big issue in the campaign, it will not be the only one.jlThe changes to be made. saidJDr. Wagstaff, are not to stop with tariff revision. Champ Clark was discarded becausehe is sim ply not presidential timber. Sen ator La Follette. although a pro gressive, is expected to throw his strength to Roosevelt. To Dr. Wagstaff the logical candidates of the two parties will be Wilson and Roosevelt. Both are progressives,, 'both advocate those changes in our governmental system that the people are de manding. Mr. Roosevelt's day and time of usefulness has passed, however., Eitfht years ago he did a great service in awakening the country, but to-day he has nothing new"to offer. The third term question will take many votesaway from him. His nomi natiou by the Republican Party would be hero worship that in the end never pays. Gov. Wilson, on the ether hand, stands unhamp ered. He is progressive without being dangerous. A fter Wagstaff 's talk the dis cussionfor a time became general Different members of the club asked questions about men and issues. At the meeting of the club Saturday night F. P. Barker dis cussed the claims of Judson Har mon for the presidency. Cotillion Club Reorganized A reorganization of the Cotil lion Club was effected at a meet ing of its members Monday night. New officers and leaders for the hop were elected. More men at tended the meeting and greater interest seemed to have oeen aroused. L,. N. Morgan and J. S. P. Fen ner tendered their resignations as ptesident and treasurer respective ly. The elections which followed resulted in the choice of L. N. Morgan, president; II. B. Bonner, treasurer; J. B. Halliburton, leader; II. B. Marrow and o. I. Parker assistants. A morning dance will be given Easter week by the club to the German Club and to the frater nity men in college. Study Committee acted as toast- master and Secretary Hall, Kevs. Starr and Stanbury, newly-elected chairman Whiting, President Lockhart and other members of the association responded. The report for the year was made, and although, the number of men enrolled was not so large as formerly, the attendance has been much better. The work this year has certainly been suc cessful.' The members departed feeling much encouraged lor anotue year's work. University ot Virginia Summer School, JUNE 19 AUGUST 2, 1912; For Collide Students, High School and College Teachers. Forty courses with University credit. An excellent oppor tunity to shorten the time for a degree, secure advanced standing or make up back work. Also seventy-five courses preparing for college entrance or for absolving condi tions). Most of instructors College -'Professors of distinction. Fees low. Board resisoi able, Hedu-ed railroad rates. For information and official announce ment write to DIRECTOR SUMMER SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA EstabliHhed,18:)8 Excellent Facilities for Teaching Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy For Catalogue address Ohrtktophkb Tompkins, M. D., Dean, Richmond, Virginia The University of North Carolina' Head of the State Sysrem of Education The University stands for thor oughnessand all that is best in edu cation and the moulding of charac ter. It is epuipped with 24 build ings, new water works, central heating, electric lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equipped for good work. The Faculty numbers SO. Students, 800. Library of 60,000 volumes. One librarian and four assistants'. Fine Literary Socie- ties. There is an active x . m. Kj. A., conducted by the students. Scholarships and loans for the needy and deserving. For information, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. CAROLINA STUDENTS Are Invited to Make the Store of Whiting & Horton Their HEADQUARTERS 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, (Incoporated) DURHAM, - - NORTH CAROLINA. If You Want to Feel Good as Well as Look Good, GOTO MOSER'S BARBER SHOP All styles of Hair Cuts on hand at all times. Opposite campus, 11 COTTRELL & LEONARD, ALBANY, NEW YORK, ' Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods lo the University of North Carolina, University of the South, Harvaid, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and tha others. Chw Contracts a Specialty. Reliable Ma terials. Reasonable prices, Bulletins and Samples on request r 1 Pritchard, Bright Company Fashionable Clothiers and Furnishers :-: :-: 122 West DURHAM, ?V6fcA COLLAR University Suppy Co. (INCORPORATED) A thletic Supplies for High Schools and Colleges A. G. SPALDING "4 BROS.. The Spalding are the largest manufacturers in the world of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATH LETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES. If YOU are inter ested in A thletic Sport you should liave a copy of the Spalding Catalog. It's a com TRADE-MARK is, Known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality plete encyclopedia of Wliat's New in Sport and is sept free on. re quest. A. G. Spalding & Bros., 208 E. Baltimore S., Baltimore, Md. FREDMERRITT . Does the best pressing i and the cleanest cleaning j done on the Hill. Give I him a trial. ' ; Opposite University Inn. Meet Your Friends REXALL 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 give ua 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 rest. 201 E. Main St., t - DURHAM. N. C. (INCORPORATED ) BI7MINENN. When von think of tenina to tMilioul, rite for a new Catalogue and specia offera of th leadlnc BuHtnesH and Khorthau Huhooln. Address KIiijc'n BiiNineMM Co lae, KaleiKb, N. C, or lmrlotte, N. C We also teach bookkeeping, Shorthand, Pen niaimhip, etc., by mail. nnnflnrwwwfir " LBALTIC AKRC5W Main Street NORTH CAROLINA Do your Shoes Need Mending TRY TRICE Opposite University Inn Dr. Wm. Lynch, DENTIST, New office over Cates' Jewelry Store, CHAPEL HILL, N. O. L. G. UTLEY Next Door to Post Office A nice line of Men's FurniHhinga, Cigars, Confectioneries, and Stationary, (jive us 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. CATE, Jeweler, Fine Engraving and Repairing a Specialty. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE. CHAPEL HILL, - - . -, N . C. "TANK" HUNTER. New quarters below PickarcTs , Hotel. Bought out entire stock of W.W.Pickard. Let the College Caterer, "MARSE JESSE," Prepare that banquet. He Knows how. M ore Than Your Money's Worth. COMMONS HALL. $10.00 PER MONTH. $15.00. UNIVERSITY INN. BOGER'S. Fruits and Confectioneries. CENTRAL HOTEL BASEMENT. J. D. WEBB General Merchant Gent's Furnishings a Specialty Clothing and Shoes i t Next Door to Postoffice. W. B. S0RRELL, JEWELER OPTICIAN CHAPEL. HILL, .... NC
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 20, 1912, edition 1
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