Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OF iiTH CAROLINA HOARD OF EDIIOKS 0. V. Kyman. L. A . Brown - - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-ChM AHN0C1ATK KIM'IOItK J . V . 1j.isi.by Jr. L. N. Tayi.ok X. S. PUJMMER I. 1J. Hnglifs L.X.Mokoan F. P. Baukkii A. HWolkk, - - - - Business Manager Cy. Thompson Assistant Business Manager Published twice a week' by the (ieneral Ath etic Association. "Entered as second-class matter Octolier 2t, 1 (09, at the post ollice at Chapel Hill, N.C. under the Act. of March 3, 1879.' ' Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill. Subscript Ioh Price, l.50 per Year Payable in advance or during first term. Single CcriBS 5 Cents Ilearne is gone, certainly gone, there could be no question about that. Now let us see just what that means to us. He was without doubt a good pitcher and a heavy hitter, a man who would have given strength to Carolina's line up this spring. His loss will result, so far as we can see, mainly in one thing more work for "Red." And somehow, looking at the matter in this light we cannot feel as blue about the matter as do certain persons whose opinions we have heard expressed. If there is nothing worse ahead of the baseball team this season than having to depend on "Reel" we cannot see much cause for worrj-. The fans know Stewart. They have been on the side lines when it was just a question of quitting or not quitting, and remembering that they have never seen him quit they are sure of him. In our minds, the recollection is fresh of that game in Greensboro last April when for eight nerve rack ing innings, with the score one to nothing in our favor, he kept their five hits well scattered and Virginia from scoring; when, after they had scored on a bonehead play by an out fielder, he went for three innings with out yielding a hit; when, in a word, he inspired in Tar Heel breasts a con fidence in "Red" Stewart that was proven gloriously sound that later day in Charlottesville. We are perfectly satisfied to leave our baseball destiny in the hauls of "Red" Stewart. We are told that as soon as the weather will permit, a consider able bit of building will be done by the faculty and others. On the knoll in front of Prof. McKie's, Dr. J. G. de Rhoulac Hamilton will erect a hand some residence. This will greatly en hance that particular region of faculty row, since, at present, only one resi dence, that of Dr. Henderson's faces the west. Dr. Hamilton's residence will have a magnificent front and rear view of the valley over toward Durham and Chatham counties. In front of Dr. Howe's residence, and to the right of Dr. Henderson's ground has already been broken for the erec tion of a handsome lodge for the Jun ior Order "of Gorgon's IIc;id. This or der, whiie having been in existence here for many years, has never had a home of its own. In front of Dr. Wagstaffs, and to the rear of the Gimghoul Hall, two residences are to be built in the near future. One of these will be owned by Prof. G. K. G. Henry of the Latin department. The Week's Chapel On Thursday Dr. Battle concluded his series of talks on the early history of the University, He showed the reasons for the location of the Univer sity a Chapel Hill, and explained the origin of the town's name. The pres ent town of Chapel Hill was, he said, formerly called New Hope Chapel, it being the location for a small chapel established by the Church of England. The corner-stone of the Old ; East Building was laid on October 14, 1794. The occasion was marked by a grand procession and other like ceremonies. The doors of the college were opened in 1795. The Governor and other officers of state attended; but not one student. It was got until two or three weeks had passed that Hinton James, braving the storms of wintry weather, put in his appearance and registered as the "student body." Dr. Battle said that earnest efforts had been made to discover the means by which Hinton James amused himself during the first few weeks on the Hill but all in vain. The only definit information that had been found on the subject was that James never marched to the tune of the freshman waltz, nor fled,;, terrifiied by the angry shouts of sophomores, through the devious paths of Battle's Park. ':":. :';v- On Monday morning Dr. .Mangum gave the students some good advice on the best means to prevent colds, and for the cure of colds aireadv taken. The gist of his argument was: Be a little thoughtful and use your common sense both in taking care of yourself and in using medicine. The advice is profoundly applicable to the students of this institution as was shown by the Doctors' concrete illustration of the tennis shoes. Dr. Raper explained briefly the chief causes of the present hfgh prices of foodstuffs on Wednesday. Among the first of these causes he noted the present extraordinary greatness of the demand for foodstuffs. After two years of stinting, the American People are trying to spend as much as possible. Closely connected with the demand for foodstuffs is the fact that with fifty percent of our people living in towns and cities, half of the popula tion does not produce foodstuffs to supply this demand. Another funda mental cause 'of high prices is the wastefulness of raw material. The time is coming, said Dr. Raper, when in America, as in England and Germa ny, the manufacturer must waste nothing. Dr. Raper spoke of the in fluence of the Protective Tariff on prices, and then denying the so great importance of monopolies in this mat ter he passed to a consideration of a more fundamental cause, namely, the vast increase in the gold in the world. 1 Gold is the standard by which the value of every product is measured, and so, when the value of the standard if lowered by increase in supply, the value of every product must be low ered, and as a consequence the price of foodstuffs is raised. ,: Ou Thursday Mr. McKie gave the opinions of Mr. Dooe.y on question of high prices, Though not a political economist, Mr. Dooley's philosophical reflections were heartily enjoyed, and his advice "don't wurrk" was received with great joy. On Friday Prof. Graham outlined a new plan ro.r track athletics through which it is hoped by the authorities that the studentt will take a greater iuterest in this form of athletics. The proposal is for each class to put out a team, meets to be held between these various teams, and the championship awarded to that team which wins in the meet. Prof. Graham spoke of the wide opportunity which track athletics offers to every one, and urged all to come out. Eat All You Want UNIVERSITY INN SI 5 N. & 8. By. Train No. 1, Leaving Raleigh 0:15 a.m. Daily, Except Sunday, Connects at Wilson with A C.L. R.tt. Northbound Train No. ill. Norfolk & Southern Ry. Is the shortest, uuiok est and most direct lino between Raleigh, Wilson, Farmville, Grwnville, Washington, ad all eastern North Carolina. Train No. 1. leaving Kalelgh 0:13 am., dally excopt Sundav, connects at Wilson with A. O. Ij.,' Northbound train No. 84. Suva time by using the N. & S. Hy CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, vhere you will find Mon'8 Furnishings, Trunks, Driss Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, roady-made Sheet, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oile Hoaters.Hardware of all kinds and everything that is rood to eat. All goods delivered promptly. s JHAPKb HILT.. - NORTH CAROLINA The Athletic Store Invites the students to give it the sain liberal support in the future as they have in the past. We carry a complete line of GYMNASIUM GOODS Give our manager your order for a pair of Regal Shoes. J. M. Neville, Manage G. C. Pickard & Co, LIVERY STABLE Located on Rosemary St., near tele phone Exchange. Stylish turnout always on hand. W A N T A T E A M, C A L L 3 0- G. C. Pickard, Manager BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $10.00 PER MONTH. NORFOLK ANl:80UTHKRN RAILWAY HarryJK. Waltti & Hugh M. Ken, Receivers. - Norfolk Vn.,' January 20th, KliO. H AYE YOU BKEN OVER THE NEW BRIDGE? The passenger tiainn of the Norfolk and Southern Railway are now operHted over the New Albemarle Sound bridge the longest continuous railway bridge over navigable waters in the world. The running time of trains Nos. 1, and 2, between all North Carolina point" and Is orfolk wl I bo reduced one hour, com menclng January 24th , When in Raleigh visit the NEW YORK CAFE the only up-to-date place in Raleigh I Clean, cheap, Enough said 13 E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. J. E. Goodie Fancy Groceries arid Cigars, Tobaccos, Fruits, and Coni'ectionerie! CAFE IN CONNECTION Meals at All H o u r s WHEN IN RALEIGH VISIT THE TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY FOK YOUR DRINKS, SMOKES, Etc! SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through connections for all Points. South and West. Pullmair. Sleeping Cars ' on all Through Trains; Dining Car Service ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES TO FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUMEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS : For safety, comfort, and courteous treatment travel via Southern Rail way. Rates, sc he'd ules, and other information gladly furnished K. H. DEBuTTS, Traveling Pas senger Agent, Raleigh,"N. C. H. F. Gary, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. F. Stone, Agent, Chapel Hill, N. C. . Now is the time, Kluttz's is the place to buy your new Fall Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear and everything in men's Fur nishings. Uig cash reduction sale on. New and up-to-date goods. Prices that cannot he Call early to avoid rush , beat. 1 Musical Concerts New selections S to i) p.m. Respectfully, A. A. KLUTTZ Thk Old Rkuable ISook Dkai.kk The Stata Examinlno Board Statistics for Graduates of loi'K, Published by American Medical Association, ho the University Coiicgs cf Msdlitaa lead, all mod lent trhonla iii Viro-inln. n -rl Vl-urlnlo I leerisallftiljoininK State s North. South, mid West. I HIGH CLASS SCHOOL OK MKIJK'IN !', DKN- hsiki AurtiKMAUV. Expenses Low, Student)l United to 501 n each cIkhs. ; Send for CnUloiiUO nnd Bulletin Su UmvrnsiTT Con fee of Mrnicmc. Richmond, V. W. J. Hunter, Livery See him back of the Post Office The Royal & Borden Fur. Co. DURHAM. N. C. Dealers in HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. GIVE US A TRIAL AJIA-NOTCH The "Ara-Notch" make the "Belmont Arrow COLLAR Sit Perfectly 15ejftf25e. Cliiett, Peabody flc Co.,Makerf ARROW CUTS 25 cents a pair
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1910, edition 1
2
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