Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ti-ii Tar Heei UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS. Hkrbkkt B. Gunter, - Editor-in-Chief F. P. Graham, - - Asst. Editor-in-Chief. ; ., ASSOCIATE EDITORS. M. Robins. ' K. D. Battle, O. J. Coffin. 0. W. Howard. S S. Nash, Jr. Thomas L. Simmons, Business Manager. 0. B. Ruffin, - Asst. Bus. Manager. Published once a week by the General Athletic Association. Entered in the Postoffice at, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill. : Subscription Price.' SI. 80 per Year Payable in advance or during- first term. Single Copies. S Cents. Just at present there seems to be a lull in the social contention. Almost every one desires to see the thing1 settled peaceably, and no one desires it more fervently than we. But something1 must be done. If it cannot be settled peaceably, we are ready to get into the line-up. The one culmination we desire is that Commencement be made a University affair. This can never be so far as the social side is concerned- as long as the machinery for the election of the ball managers is left in the hands of the German Club. And if this machinery be taken from the German Club, there is no question in our mind as to where it should be placed: in the hands of the two upper classes. Concessions may have to be made by both sides, but we long to see something done that will be of last ing benefit to the social life of ' the University. We appeal to the fra ternity and non-fraternity men alike to get together and do the big thing, the thing becoming Universi ty, men. and by some method or other make of Commencement a University affair. , The debate Friday night brought into vivid contrast the methods of debating used at the two Universi ties. The Pennsylvania men used purely static argument, advanced no principle and won the debate on technicalities. The Carolina sys tem of debating is totally different. The Carolina debaters whenever possible use organic argument backed by an ever-true principle, and while in this debate we failed to turn the trick, the fault lay in the fact that the technicalities of the visitors were not answered to the satisfaction of the judges rather than to any defect in the system. However, our debaters have no cause whatever to hide their heads in shame. It was hardly possible to believe that the Pennsylvania men would rest their case on mere technicalities, but when such turn ed out to be the case, there was not sufficient time in the rejoinders to tear away the whole argument ad vanced by the men on the affirma tive. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' Our printable vocabulary is not adequate to express our opinion of tjie students who persisted in their raising efforts at rough house Thursday night at the Schubert Quartette concert. The conduct of these students was the most dis graceful exhibition we have ever seen in Chapel Hill, and it would give us pleasure to see the guilty ones take a little journey from our midst seated upon the most uncom fortable fence rail in Orange county. Possibly they did not like the enter tainment, but that is absolutely no excuse for acting- in an ungentle manly manner. The musicians were in a sense the guests of the University, and as such they should have been at least treated with some show of respect. As one of our friends says: "'The throwing" of the green papers savor ed of the verdancy of the sadly un taught Freshman, and as for the 1910 yellers outside they may learn better some time. Let us hope so." The Richmond College football game illustrates what the Carolina men can do at a pinch. For some reason or other they seemed unable to " play decent football in the first half, but in the second well the score tells what they did in second. It hardly seemed possible, with the Richmond Colleg-e men fighting like so many demons, for that score of eleven to two to be retrieved. But our men, with the determination that is born in them, played ball and in a fifteen minute half, by steady playing wherein luck had no part, made the two touchdowns that meant victory for the White and Blue. ;" ,.:: We have only one more game on our schedule with V. P. I. at Richmond Thanksgiving Day. And we hope and believe that on that day we will have, in addition to the many other blessings that have fallen on our dear old University during the past year, a great vic tory to be thankful for. Virginia defeated us, and for that reason, if no other, we have a great desire to win the Thanksgiving game. We believe that we can do it. "The Holladay Studio" SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY." Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 16th. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of campus and buildings on sale at all times. GALLERIES HT BOTH DURHAM HNO CHftPEL HILL Those Variety Plaid Gravats 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 IIMarWi afade Beech -Nut Brand K eans A. A. KLUTTZ'S 1765 University of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE 190' The next issue of The Tar Heel will be the last before Christmas, and in order to publish a full ac count of the V. P. I. game, the paper will appear on Friday instead of Thursday. , Economics Society Meets. At the meeting of the Economics Society Tuesday night the financi al situation was discussed. Mr. R. M. Robinson presented a paper on the present panic, and Mr. W. C. Conghenour compared the panics of '57, 73, '93, and '07; A free and interesting discussion by the mem bers followed. Give Pickard & Stroud your orders for candy for the dance. They will get you Wiley's, fresh. Fresh lot of National Biscuit Com pany's cakes and crackers at Pickard & Stroud's. Large, fresh oysters received every day at Pickard & Stroud's Cafe. 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 months each, is eminently practical, and properly graded, beginning with laboratory instruction in the fundamental subjects; and concluding with a comprehensive system of clinical instruction, terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students as clinical clerks in the Hospital. 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 beheflt 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 meot the needs of the practioner. For further information, apply to the Dean of the Medical Department, UnFbersity of Tennsvlvania, 'Philadelphia. 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. Greensboro, N. O. OORPENING & FRY, Proprietor. Gooch's T estau ran t (Opposite the postoffice) is the place to get OYSTERS at all hours. Also a line of Fine Candies, Fruits, Canned Goods, and Tobacco. COLLEGE PRESSING CLUB Merritt and Snipes Gleaning and Pressing promptly and nicelydone. We do altering of all kinds. Gall and see us op posite Pickard 's Hotel. $1.00 per month in advance. BOYS! Remember, the Charlotte Steam Laundry. Oldest, Largest, Best. WHITLEY & OLIVER, Agents. W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY Double and single teams, rubber tired traps and buggies. See him at rear of Post Office. "YOU" have tried the rest, now try the best barber in town at old U. N. C. Shop. Prof. K. Dunston, . Proprietor. The Bank of Chapel Hi We solicit your business. J. W. Gore, W. D. Wilctaan, President. Cashier.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1
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