TtiG TTeir Heel.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BOARD OF EDITORS,
Tf. Frank Bryan, - - - - - Editor-in-Chief.
J. W . Greening, Man. Editor.
A. J. Barwick, ...... Business Manager.
B. S. Skinner. - - Ass't Business Manager.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
C. G. Roae,
J. Ed L,atta,
J. K. Hall.
Benj. Bell Jr.
Published every Wednesday by the General
Athletic Association.
Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year.
Payable ik advance or during first term.
Sinolk Copies, 5 Cents.
All matter intended for publication should be ad
dressed to the Editor-in-chief and accompanied by
lame f writer.
Carolina has again won the an
nual debate with Georgia thus
placing1 three consecutive victories
to our credit. Our elation and
pride in our representatives is in
creased by the fact they had oppo
nents indeed worthy, thoroughly
prepared, eloquent in presentation.
From this is all the more credit due
to the representatives who so nobly
and successfully upheld Carolina's
reputation. For them we have
nothing- but the hig-hest praise.
Nor have we any criticism to of
fer of the Georgians; as speakers
they made a most excellent impress
ion, presenting their side of the
question forcibly and skilfullv: as
gentlemen their manner won them
many friends. It is our regret that
their short stay gave us such slight
opportunity for knowing- them more
intimately.
The honor of winning- this notable
victory belong-s almost to the deba
ters themselves. The students and
members of the faculty as well have
not seemed to realize the great
value that they can render by moral
encouragement and active assis
tance. We have heard the Vander
bilt debaters complain of lack of
support. With the exception of
two or three loyal spirits who have
offered themselves as "scrub" de
baters, the student body has shown
no active interest in the matter.
Nor has the faculty attempted but
little practical assistance. We
read in the Record of the arduous
preliminaries to choose the debaters
of their constant practice against
chosen teams, of the faculty's ready
aid and sympathy. This is as it
should be; not as it really is. The
Vanderbilt debaters have had the
opportunity for but one trial debate
with one exception the members of
the faculty who could have done
so much have done practically noth-
Athletic victories are won only
by hard practice games with skil
ful coaching, nor are forensic victor
ies to be won otherwise.
There must be more enthusiasm
for these contests of mind, the en
tire college, students and faculty
alike, must aid the debaters in every
possible way during- the ten days
before the debate with Vanderbilt
and if this is done Carolina will
have the honor of winning the
second inter-collegiate debate of the
year.
The announcement of President
' Alderman's election to the presi
dency of Tulane University was
not wholly a surprise to the mem
bers of this University and to his
friends and admirers all over the
State. It is but a recognition by
outsiders of the administrative
g-enius and scholarly attainments
which we have all along- known
him to possess and in which we. as
members of the same institution
with
N
greet
him have taken just pride.
r are we in the slightest de
disposed to give him up to
Tulane. The University and the
Statle cannot afford to allow him to
withdraw from his great field of
usefulness here, before him. For
too long has North Carolina given
up ner strongest anu uesu , iu
strengLnen neij-nuunug vjwicb,
The time has come when this must
be stopped. In the great indus
trial and intellectual development
now rapidly taking-place in the
Old North State" she needs every
strong-and practiced hand, every1
trained and active brain. And
more than anvwhere else such are
needed at the University, which
must lead in the forward intellect
ual movement.
Under Dr. Alderman's presiden
cv. the University has made the
greatest advance in its history, the
courses have been broadened and
extended, great improvements have
been -made in the material equip
ment, the old traditions of constant
friction between the students and
the executive have been laid aside
These advances merely shadow
forth what might be expected of
the future under his direction.
His plans for the further exten
sion of the University's field of use
fulness are laid and by no one else
can they be carried to so success
tul a conclusion. We know that a
tremendous mistake will be made
if Dr. Alderman is allowed to leave
us.
Carolina Witts.
Continued from third page.
were all well prepared. They
showed much reading- and not only
very careful and accurate reading-
but also showed, deep reflection and
study. I consider it a high class
debate in every way.
Mr. Fuller: "A debate of very
high order both as to matter and to
manner of presentation. Carolina,
however, made out the best case
and presented it better. It is im
possible to make any , individual
comment.
There will be an important meet
ing- of the Senior Class in the chapel
Saturday afternoon at 2:20. All
members of the class will please at
tend promptly.
W. h . Bryan, President.
F. W. Harris, next door to Ex-
press omce is the place lor a good
shave and hair cut. Give him a
trial, satisfaction guaranteed.
Horner Defeated.
Continued from first -page.
field.
Woodard out from Jackson to
first. Graves hits a two bagg-er to
left, Carr W. makes first on
Glavin's error, Graves going to
third. Carr moves to second on a
passed ball. Graves scores on
Glavin's fumble of Oldham's hot
grounder. Oldham steals second.
Holt fans and Carr J. retires the
side on a fly to Hanes. Warren
makes first on Holt's errr. Pen-ning-ton
is out at first on Carr's
pretty stop. Lawson catches
Warren napping at second and gets
him out. Hanes fans but makes
first on Graves wild throw. Jack
son fans.
Score Carolina 5. Horner 0.
Allison hits to Warren and
makes his base. Lambeth sacri
fices hjm to second. Lawson gets
first on fielder's choice. Allison
steals third with no one on the bag-
and Lawson steals second. Wood
ard fans. Graves walks' to firs
fillinsr the bases. Carr J. retires
the side on a strike out. losinar an
excellent opportunity to score,
Holland walks. Oldham hits
safe. Glavin out from Lawson to
first. Lambert g-ets a siug-le. scor
ing Holland and Oldham. Lambert
goes to second on a passed ball
Kenna g-ets first on Lawsou's error
and Lambert scores.' Warren
sing-les to rig-ht, but',Kenna is out
in home. Pennington out to Graves
on a foul.
Score Carolina 5. Horner 3.
Oldham out to Warren. Holt
out to Holland. Carr J. makes
first , on Jackson's error. Allison
hits safe over second. Lambeth out
on a foul fly to Warren, Hanes
fails to find the ball, Jackson doe
the same. Holland out to Graves
on a foul fly.
Score Carolina 5 - Horner 3.
Lawsou hits a sing-le to left.
Woodard out to Jackson on a fly.
Graves out on a foul fly to Oldham
Carr W. makes first on Warren's
error. Oldham out on a foul to
Oldham.
Oldham out from Lawson to first
Glavin singles to center. Lambert
is hit by pitched ball. Kenna out
on toul to Graves. Warren hits to
Lambeth who g-ets Lambert at
third.
Score Carolina 5. Horner 3
Holt fans. Carr J. walks. Alii'
son hits safe. Lambeth to first on
fiel rd's ch o i c e. Carr scores.
Allison out at third. Lawson out
to Pennington on a fly.
Pennington out on a foul to
Graves. Hanes fans so does Jackson.
Score Carolina 6. Horner 3.
S. L. Alderman
Artistic Photographer.
Greensboro, N. C.
Perfect light,
Best Workmanship.
For University Views made by him
call on J. E. A VENT,
No. 9 Old West Bl'd.
Carolina. A.B. R. IB. P.O. E.
Allison L. F. 4 1 4 0 0
Lambeth 3B 5 1 1 2 0
Lawson P. 6 1 1 2 1
Woodard S.S. 5 0 0 1. 0
Graves C. 4 1 1 14 0
Carr W. C. F. 5 1 0 0 1
Wilcox R. F. 3 1 0 0 0
Oldham R.F. 3 0 0 0 0
Holt IB 5 0 1 6 2
Carr 2B 4 1 0 2 0
Total 43 6 7 27 4
Horner A.B. R. IB PO E
Holland R.F. 3 1 0 11
Oldham C. 4 1 1 10 0
Glavin S.S. 3 0 1 2 2
Lambert IB. 3 1 2 4 0
Kenna P, 4 0 1 0-1
Warren 3B. 4 0 0 3 1
Pennington L.F. 4 0 0 4 0
Hanes C.F. 4 o 1 1 2
Jackson 2B. 4 0 0 2 2
Total 33 3 0 27 10
Struck out by Lawson 10. By Kenna 8.
Base on balls Lawon I. Kenna 2. Hit by
all Lawson 1. Kenna 1.
Two bae hit: Graves,
Time two hours. Attendance 300,
Umpire: Upchurch. g
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