Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thb Tar I-Ijsisi UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS. Hurbkrt B. Guntkr, - Editor-in-Ohief F.P.Graham, - - Asst. Editor-in-Ohief. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. M. Robins. K. D. Battle, 0. J. Coffin. S. S. Nash, Jr. D. B. Tkagce. Thomas L. Simmons, Business Manager. O. B. Ruffin, - Asst. Bus. Manager. Published once a week by the General Athletic Association. Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. 0., as second-class matter. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year Parable in advance or during- first term. Single Copies. 5 Cents. In another column is printed the plea of a distressed student for $he re-installation of baths in the build ing's from which they were removed last fall. We wish we knew what to say in order to induce the author ities to grant this student's plea. This matter of baths, though per haps seeming of little importance to . those away from the Hill, assumes giantly proportions to we Who are affected, and we wish it were pos sible to have them replaced. It may be that there were good rea sons for the said removal, but we have never been able to discover them. And there may be equally good reasons why they should stay removed, but at any rate we would like to know. A Thing heretofore unheard of in this University's history will take place at Commencement. The Freshmen will have a dance. The Freshmen have always had to take a back seat and it is right that they should but by Commence ment they will practically be Soph omores and they are certainly en titled to a show. . Besides, it is the desire that Commencement be an af fair in which all students will feel free to take part, and this dance will give the Freshmen this feeling and cause man y who would other wise leave, to stay for the festivities. A LETTER from Dr, Chas, Bas kerville says that The Tar Heel is right in urging the introduction of basket ball into our athletics. Knowing the conditions here he is sure that this game would be just the thing for this year. It is prob ably too late in the season to lick a varsity team into shape, but the classes could easily get busy and do some stunts. How about it, you who are athletically inclined? Manager Gray is to be congrat ulated on the baseball schedule. It is indeed a good one, and it' is hard enough to keep the boys busy. That season ticket idea is ex cellent, but of course the manager must sell enough to justify the is suance. See some of the managers at once. In Regard to the Bath Tubs. To the Editor , Bath tubs should be replaced in the buildings from which they were taken at the beginning of the fall ' term, i ormerly it has been the pleasure of the students to be able to bathe whenever they so desired, either in the Smith basement, or in the old Library basement, ; or in some of the other buildings, but now it is impossible for them to bathe except when the gymnasium is open. A prime reason then why baths should be replaced in the buildings is because of convenience. It is a lot or trouble for a fellow to gather up a change of clothing, in cold weather too, and go to the gymnasium, when formerly he could don his bath robe and go to the basement of his building; and it is especially a lot of trouble since bath robes have been forbidden from appearing on the campus. Since a fellow cannot get a good bath now except at the gym and since he cannot go across the cam pus to the gym in his bath robe it is probable that he will not get as many baths as he should have. This, then, brings up the question of cleanliness. Cleanliness, as we all know, is very essential to health and enjoyment. When a person takes a bath once a day, he feels crisp and clean, and he feels more like doing something than when he has not had his daily bath. He feels like working-, and he has more ability for expressing his feelings in that way. In the interest, then, of conven ience and cleanliness, we appeal to the aurthorities to replace the bath ing apparatus. . ; " ' p. The Picture Show is Gone. The Jamestown Exhibition Com pany, Mr. J. A. Pothyress manager, made a hit here last week. The hall was crowded every night by students and town-people seeking to relieve the monotony of the winter time. And it was relieved. For the show was good. In fact it was the best show for the money that has visited these parts in years. Some of the scenes were excrutia tingly funny and kept the hall in an uproar of laughter. And natu ral, so natural that no flight of vivid imagination was required to put words into the mouths of the pan tomimic actors. Mr. Pothyress intends to visit the Hill later in the spring with a new set of films, and his coming will be hailed with delight. ' Will Smokers Continue to Use Crud Tobaccos Wh en R They Can Now Get F I N Most Harmless For Smokers Process Patented July 30, 1907 Awarded Gold Medal at Jamestown Exposition in Competition with All Other Brands On sale by dealers who cater for patronage of smokers who care I I Those Variety Plaid Cravats are the latest fads at KLUTTZ'S. FOR SOMETHING NICE TO EAT Kluttz can't be beat. Go where you get the best variety. Always fresh. Beech - Nut Brand DON'T forget Hall the barber. He can stop ihe hair from falling out. J The Bank of Chapel Hill We solicit your business. W. Lore, President. W. D. Wildman, Cashier. BOYS! Remember the Charlotte Steam Laundry. Oldest, Largest, Best. WHITLEY & OLIVER, Agents. HMarm Beech-Nut Brand Beans alstde A A. KLUTTZ'S. (Opposite the post office) is the place to get OYSTERS at all hours. Also a line of Fine Candies, Fruits, Canned Goods, and Tobacco. Guilford-Benbow Hotels. Automatic Fire Alarm in Every Room. Telephone in Bed ' Rooms, of which one hundred have Private Baths attached. European and American Plans. ? OORPENING & PRY, Proprietor. Greensboro, N. 0. 1765 University of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE 190' W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY Double and single teams, rubber tired traps and baggies. See hitn at rear of Post Office. Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-second Session will begin September 27, 1907. The course, which covers a period of four years, of eight and one-half muuuio muu, io ciuiu.vu.ui j (jiouLwai, nuu uivyouy grnuttu, ueginmng wim laDorasory instruction in the fundamental subjects, and concluding with a comprehensive system of olinical instruction, terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students 1 - - , 1 1 2 il T . . 1 ' ns uuun;tu uierKs m cue nospiiai. A large proportion (at least 80 per cent.) of the graduating classes secure positions as Resident Physicians in Hospitals. Summer School for Graduates. The clinics and laboratories of this Department are open throughout the year for the benefit of those who wish to engage in graduate work. For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this year May 13, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet the needs of the practioner, For further information, apply to the Dea,n of the Medical Department. UnFberstty of TennsvlvmU, ThU&detphik, i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1908, edition 1
2
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