Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i The Tar Hbbl UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS. Q. S. Mills H. B. Gcjntek, Editor in-Chief Asst. Editor-in-Chief, . ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Manlius Orr. J. R. Shuli. J as. A. Gray. Jr. T.H.Sutton E. L. Stewart. H. L. Sloan, T. L. Simmons, Business Manager Asst. Bus. Manager, Published once a week by the General Athletic Association. Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N O as second-class matter. Pri t d by The University Press, Chapel Hill Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable in advance or during first term. Single Copies. 5 Cents. NEVER has a University team had the support of the student body more thoroughly than has the baseball Varsity this season. Car olina has had teams that have play ed stronger ball, but she has never had greater incentive to offer in the shane of "collee-e spirit" than she r has this spring. This is indica tive of good.- The athletic stand ard of the University student is o-rowin"- steadily higher. Of course he still cheers his team for the sake of seeing it win, but this is no longer the main reason for his yelling his throat sore and his head dizzy. Today the University stu dent goes out to back his team whether it wins or loses; if it wins, so much the better, if it loses it is his team just the same. Such an attitude indicates a healthy condi tion in athletics, a condition that is bound to contribute to the wel fare of the institution, whether its teams win championships or not. So FAR the attendance at the games played on the Hill has been good, and the students should take care to make the end of the season a climax. Especially should they at tend the three games of the week end. This afternoon's game ought to be well attended in order to show the boys that even if the two games of their Easter trip went against them the college is behind them as much as ever. Then, if the management is not to lose mon ey on the Georgia games it must have the support of the students, for, in order to give them first-class ball, it has been obliged to grant Georgia a larger guarantee than it is really able to give to any team visithie the Hill. Under these cir cumstances the students should go out to all three games in a body. Now that the fire has died down somewhat under the political pot it might be opportune to talk a little about the election of the Chief Ball Manager. This officer is elected from the Senior class, and it is his duty to manage the Com mencement germans which are es sentially for the members of the Senior class. This being the case, why should any others than Seniors be allowed to vote in his election? The present system of election, by which all those students outside of1 the Senior class who pay their fees for the Commencement dances are allowed to cast their votes, is not a satisfactory one. It offers too much opportunity for ''politicking," which is productive of strife and strife should be avoided in the Sen ior class more than in any other. In connection with the election of the other officers of the graduating class there is never any hard feel ing. If tho electi6n of the Chief Ball Manager were left in the hands of the Seniors alone, where, it belongs, there would be no trouble in this case. The swimming tank over at the gymnasium is neither very large nor very deep. Nevertheless it is both large enough and deep enough to drown an inexperienced swim mer, as it came near to doing once last spring. As a safeguard i - i against tucn an occurence ropes were once stretched around the margin of the pool, but these have been removed. Although they were taken away by an act of van dalism they should be replaced, just the same. Wire ropes prop erly tied to the stanchions of the railing would prove durable, and would baffle any attempts to re move them, as well. Bug Coming Again ! Mr. Horton, representing X t X Woggle win CENTRAL HOTEL, will be at March 12-14 That unlucky eighth! It was the eighth inning that decided the first LaFayette game against Caro lina and tied the second for LaFay ette, and it was the eighth inning that brought victory to Davidson. Surely there must be some meaning as deeply nicicien in the simple figure 8 as is mysteriously conceal ed in that fearsome cabalistic 23 a meaning which, when translated, must import woe to Carolina. with one of the swellest lines ever shown in Chapel Hill. He will have a full line of Stetson Hats, in both straw and soft styles. . His tailoring is as good as any in the country. KLEE & CO., of New York, whom he represents, is one of the best tailoring establishments in the country. He will have ties, handkerchiefs, sox and such galore. Save your orders for him! SLOAN and D'ALEMBERTE - Agts. "The HoTl7day "Studio" SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY.'n Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 19th. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of campus and buildings on sale at all times. GALLERIES AT BOTH DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL Drs. W. II. & Linus M. Edwards, SURGEON DENTISTS, Durham, N. C. Office over Thomas Pharmacy Co. Phone 657. Mr. C.T.PEARSON A Superb OF DURHAM, The Merchant Tailor, will do jour Tailoring. See him when in Durham. MANNING & TILLETT, Agts. THE BV.O WAY College Clippings. Harvard has the largest number of regular students in the United States. Michigan holds second place. Of 1,000 women who have grad uated from Chicago University since its re-establishment in 1893, only 171, or about 16 per per centt have married. The students of the University of Arizona have a unique way of cele brating elections. They drag a cannon around to the rear of the girl's dormitory, load it full of powder, and then break windows by its explosion. A small party in the University of Chicago is planning an anthro pological and historical expedition to Egypt and Palestine. Regular class work will be carried on while traveling, the students receiving credit for the work. President Roosevelt is the fourth graduate of Harvard University to hold, the office of chief executive of the United States. John Adams, 1775, John Qui ncy Adams, 1789, and R. B. Hayes, 1845, were the other Harvard men who have filled this office. ' : Maryland College, Tenn., has started a law library for text books. There the student gets the use of all his texts for the period of time in which he uses them for a rental of one-fifth the wholesale price. The proceeds of these rentals are used in purchasing new texts and replacing old ones. V I u li NEXT SUMMER .WEAR LOOSE FITTING L. Tradt Mark Rrri'tered U. S. Patent Opict, Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers. RetailPrice 50c and upward a Garment. Erlanger Bros., New York Easter Showing of Distinctive Spring Clothes for young men is here for the critical ex amination of every one interested in seeing the finest examples of, HIGH CLASS TAILORING that cannot be distinguished in a single detail from the ex pensive productions of smart tailors. The price is about half. All the new things in Hats and Toggery. Sneed-Markam-Taylor Co, Durham. Shull & Hines, Agts. J CALL AT H, H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where you will find Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Drees Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow Oases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oils Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that Is good to eat. All goods delivered promptly. CHAPEL HI LI i, - - NORTH CAROLINA (r. c. PICKARD & CO., Li ve r y Stable Near the 'Phone Exchange. The best Livery in town Splendid horses and car riages. Quick attention. G. C. & J. F. PICKARD, - Props KLUT.TZ Has a Foothold on the Shoe Business jlle has hats on the brain; puts up Umbrellas and puts out Lamps. He Pants for your trade. Would you do well, buy of Kluttz" and cut a swell. He has some stunts in bargains for cash, and they are going with a dash. Those new style Shoes and up-to-date Hats will look well with those Fancy Shirts and new Spring Cravats. GET IN THE SWIM Doctor William Lynch, DENTIST, Office in Klutis Block. - CHAPEL HILL. College Caps, Gowns. . The best workmanship at lowest prices. Silk Fac nlty Gowns and Hoods. Cox Sows & Vifilng, 202 Fourth Ave., New York, BEFORE BUYING YOURJJSPRING FURNISHINGS. CALL ON THE "Original Adam." Kluttz has the Stunts. See him! Klutts has added to his already exten sive line a stock of the best Mag azines Periodicals of all kinds. Current issues. On time. WATCH KLUTTZ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1907, edition 1
2
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