THE TAR HEEL, JANUARY 21, 1921.
Page Thre.
GOOCH'S CAFE
EQUIPMENT SANITATION SERVICE
What About That Feed?
SMOKES FRUITS CANDY
E. A. BROWN
Furniture
Rugs
Chapel Hill, PSJ. C.
Spring GMMug
Roy, the' man who can fit you, will show
M. Moses and Sons Tailored line at our
store
Jan. 21-22-and-24
Better goods lower prices. Save money
by examining the line.
Andrews Cash Store Co.
VANSTORY'S
FOR CLOTHES
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT
Sociefy & Stein Block Clothes
The University of North Carolina
The Graduate School
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR LIFE
Specialization becomes more necessary as
each year competition increases. Men
who are trained take the better positions
and stand at the head of their professions.
A Graduate Course will help you co
ordinate and summarize the knowledge
you already have. And graduate study
will furnish a practical basis for work in
almost every field open to ambitious young
men and women. For instance, for the
student who plans to be a lawyer, a year's
preparatory work is offered by the com
bination of courses in History and Govern
ment, Sociology, and Economics.
The Graduate School offers a wide variety
of courses, in many combinations, to suit
the needs of its students.
For catalogue and full information, ad
dress THE DEAN OF THE GRADUATE
SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Chapel Hill, N. C.
NARTSELL TD COACH jDH. MACKIDER TALKS
N. C. STATE TEAMS I 18TH CENTURY SPIRIT
Marvin Ritch, Carolina Coach Dur
ing Dread S. A. T. C. Dayi, to
Assist Him in Football.
! Speaks at Meeting of North Caro
lina Medical Society on Sci
entific Spirit of Age.
According to a recent announce
ment made by the Charlotte Ob
server, Harry Hartsell, former A.
and E. baseball, football and track
star, will succeed Bill Fetzer as ath
letic director at N. C. State.
Marvin Ritch, former Carolina
football star, who coached the Uni
versity S. A. T. C. team in 1918,
and has coached the Charlotte High
School team for several years, will
probably assist Mr. Hartsell with the
State football team next season.
Hartsell, who will be in charge of
all athletics at State college, will re
ceive a contract calling for $6,000
a year.. Marvin Ritch will receive
$3,000 per season for coaching tiiC
back field.
Harry Hartsell was a brilliant ath
letic star at A. and E. during 1908,
1909, 1910 and 1911, making the
baseball, football, basketball and
track teams. He will coach the base
ball and track teams by himself, and
will have assistants to aid him ,in
coaching the football and basketball
teams. Hartsell coached at Porter
Military academy in 1916. and also
he coached the A. and E. football
teams, beginning towards the close
of the 1916 season, in 1916 and
1917. Mr. Hartsell was given the
power by tl.e Tech authorities to
choose his own assistants. He chose
Marvin Ritch to help him with the
football team.
CAROLINA WINNER OF
70 PER CENT DEBATES
(Continued from Page One)
sustaining only one defeat.
The winner of one of these de
bates was Eugene C. Barnette, Car
olina's present missionary to China.
TULANE.
Carolina opened the debating en
counters with Tulane in 1909 with
a victory, L. P. Matthews and H.
E. Stacy upholding the Blue and
White standards.
In 1912 Tulane was again de
feated by C. K. Burgess and J. P.
McLendon. This ended Carolina's
forensic schedule with the Louisiana
institution, with a clean sheet to
her credit, winning both encounters. ,
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Washington and Lee has only
been met on the floor three times.
The first of these encounters was in
1905, Washington and Lee being the
victor. In 1910, however, H. E.
Stacy and W. R. Edwards scored a
victory over the Virginia institution.
In 1920 Carolina again faced this
school and won, Dan Grant and Bob
Gwynn being the winners. Up to
the present time in three encounters
with Washington and Lee Carolina
has been successful in two.
VIRGINIA.
In the first debate with the old
athletic rival, Virginia, in 1907, Car
olina came out successful, J. J.
Parker and E. S. W. Dameron up
holding the Municipal Ownership of
Railroads, were the triumphant de
debaters. In 1908, Carolina won
again, J. T. Johnson and J. W.
Hester opposing Allowing National
Banks to Issue Notes on their Gen
eral Assets. North Carolina-Virginia
debates were held up through
to 1919, when relations were broken
off. There have been eight debates,
both institutions winning and losing
four.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The first debate with George
Washington was held in 1907, W. P.
Stacy and R. C. Day upholding
Carolina's side of the argument.
Carolina also debated George Wash
ington in 1908, 1916 and 1917.
There have been no debates with
this institution since 1917. In
these four debates Carolina scored
an average of .500 per cent, winning
two and losing two.
VANDERBILT.
Vanderbilt was one of Carolina's
earliest rivals. The first debate held
with this school was in 1900, "Bully"
Bernard and Whitehead Kluttz op
posing "Permanent Retention of the
Philippines" won out over the Van
derbilt team. Since 1900 Carolina
engaged in three debates with this
institution, finally ending relations
in 1912 with a perfect, clean slate,,
having won four out of four debates.
! Dr. William deB. MacNider was a
! speaker at the first meeting of the
I North Carolina Medical Society. His
subject was "The Scientific Spirit of
the Middle Nineteenth Century."
Admitting that it would not be
1 possible to go into detail concerning
the lives of the great scientists who
' contributed to the world thought
during the last century, Dr. Mac
Nider limited himself to a discussion
'of the general trend of thought of
these men and their somewhat sim
i ilar characteristics. It was very re
jmarkable that between the years
1 1797-1827. seven super men in
' science were born of English parent
age. These men were bpenser, iyn-
dall, Lyell, Hooker, Darwin, Huxley,
and Wallace.
One of. the main points that the
doctor brought forth was that the
characteristic attributes of these men
was a persistency of thought. The
average naturalist, or votarist, or
physicist was too well satisfied with
merely observing the phenomena of
life; these men translated these ob
servations into terms of the basis of
life, the existence of the world and
the evoluation of man.
Lyell through his many observa
tions and deductions about the earth,
its composition and its gradual de
position of animal and plant remains
in its strata and Hooker through his
study of the flora and fauna of South
America and China laid the founda
tion for the later work of Charles
Darwin. In connection with Darwin
Dr. MacNider told the romantic story
of the life of Wallace, the surveyor
naturalist who independently wrote
out a treatise of evolution. The
world came very near having Wal
laceism rather than Darwinism.
To Huxley fell the task of present
ting much of this thought to the
English speaking people.
FORENSIC SCHEDULE
TO OPEN TOMOROW
WITH PENN DEBATE.
(Continued from Page 1)
JUNIORS ELECT PROM
LEADERS AT SMOKER.
(Continued from Page 1)
Geology classes. Prof. Peacock's
negro church story brought forth
thunderous applause. The presence
of co-eds which was unexpected bids
fair to become a custom in class
smokers hereafter. There were
about 130 present at the smoker.
debate Hopkins, probably at Wash
ington and , Lee, and two will face
Washington and Lee. Teams from
both of these will probably debate
in Chapel Hill. Last year Carolina
was particularly successful, winning
from both schools.
Negotiations are under way for
debates with the University of Cin
cinnati and with Harvard. Harvard
is making a trip to debate several
southern institutions. But the Uni
versity cannot meet both of these
schools and in all probability Har
vard will be cut off and Cincinnati
will be debated. Carolina has never
debated either of these institutions
before and unusual interest is being
shown in these contests.
; In addition to these the annual
contest for the Southern Oratorical
League will be held in Chapel Hill
this spring with representatives from
Johns Hopkins, the Universities of
Kentucky, Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and
North Carolina. The annual contest
among the North Carolina colleges
for the Peace prize is expected
again. Carolina has always entered
into these, contests with more or
less success in the former and with
several victories to her credit in the
latter.
Further along in the spring the
Freshman-Sophomore debate' will
come. These debates are between
the Dialectic and Philanthropic so
cieties. The freshmen in one society
debates the freshmen in the other, the
same manner with the sophomores.
The past fresh-soph debates have
been nip and tuck between the two
societies. The annual junior ora
torical contest for the Julian S. Carr
medal will be held some time near
Easter. Then two contests are held
at commencement, the junior com
mencement debate for the Bingham
medal, and the senior oratorical con
test for the Willie P. Mangum
medal.
So with Pennsylvania tomorrow
night, Carolina enters on the big
gest forensic schedule in her history,
including Johns Hopkins, Washing
ton and Lee, and either Harvard or
Cincinnati.
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE HAS BEGUN
In answer to a call issued by
Coach Fetzer and Capt. Lowe quite
a bunch of stalwarts, members of
last year's varsity and freshmen
squads, reported for spring football
practice Monday on Emerson Field.
Outfits were issued and the squad
assumed a very business-like aspect.
The practice to be indulged in for
some days will be of a very light
nature, but should serve to develop
a good nucleus for the -1921 eleven.
EDWARD K. GRAHAM
was a PILOT policyholder and boost
ed the Southern Life and Trust Co.
Any man who enters the life insur
ance game will want such an endorse
ment for the Company that he is to
represent.
For information write the
Southern Life & Trust Company
HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO, N. C.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
CIGARS SODAS
WHITTED'S SPORT SHOP
Leading in All Sport Dope.
CAROLINA MEN ALWAYS
WELCOME.
Successor to Durham Cigar Store,
Opposite Post Office,
DURHAM, N, C.
PIPES SPORTING GOODS
p raw
SATURDAY
Matinee Only, 3:00 P. M.
Madge Kennedy in
"The Girl With a Jazz Heart"
Do You Know What a Jazz Heart Is?
Night, 6:45 and 8:00
Houdini in
"Terror Island"
Seven Reels of Thrill and Surprise.
MONDAY
Billie Burke in
"The Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
A Paramount Picture.
TUESDAY
Wallace Reid, Dashing Automobile Racer, in
"Excuse My Dust,"
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture
MUSIC AS USUAL
First show 6:45 Second show 8:00
When You Are in Durham send her a box of
WHITMAN'S SAMPLER
She'll appreciate it
On the Corner On the Square
THE MAIN STREET PHARMACY
CALL ON THE
Chapel Hill Hardware Co.
FOR
Guaranteed Cutlery. Also Paints and oth
er necessary articles of the
quality kind.
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE
The January Sales of
Ready-to-Wears
Deep Cuts for Quick Selling.
SUITS HALF PRICE
i n i v
Ml Nothing reserved, all good values.
---vy look tnese values over before your
Tm : i size is crone.
1UJJJW
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DRESSES
Values up to $40 Values up to $75
Special Special
$15.00 $25.00
WINTER MILLINERY
Reduced now All Hats ranging
up to $25.00, Special at
$2.50 $5.00 $7.50
Rawls-Knight Company
DURHAM, N. C.
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