Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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Cases for New Lawyers (Contiinu'd from first jwge) Stanly. Ti e Agn of M. C. Schulkeri, attorney at law, appears in Wilming ton. J. H. Taylor starts out on his lonesome in Weltlon. W. B. R. Guion is awaiting- his twenty-first birthday, a few months hence, when he will en ter the firm of his father, Judge Guion, of New Bern. Raymond Parker will not begin his work in Maxton until the summer. E. (. . . Biyens is back to take a B. L. degree and incidentally to play left field on the baseball team. J. H. Bonner will return to the univer sity at an early date to resume his studies, lie will not practice for a while yet. Dr. Thomas Kuffin, of the Law de partment lias received several letters from these recent alumni asking for information on points involved in cases they had obtained. The young lawyers have made a hustling start. The Week's Chapel On the first day of the week Dr. Venable announced that, at the re quest of the junior "class, the holiday usually given on Washington's birth day would come on April 1st. Dr. Venable then briefly discussed the scholarship qualifications relative to the eligibility of athletes. 1 o men in the professional departments who fail to pass off the required hours, there is given a second chance, but no such privelege is allowed an academic stu dent. Dr. Venable said that such dis crimination is unfair, and, therefore, for this year a second chance will be given academic students. A final set tlement of the matter will be made by requiring each athlete to pass eight hours work, and by allowing no sec ond examinations in any department. Mr. Hogue conducted the opening exercises in chapel on Tuesday. Dr. Vunable made a talk on current events in England, discussing briefly the ac tion of English people on the Budget, and the speech of Edward VII at the opening of Parliament. With the Liberal majority left trembling in the balance by the recent indecisive elec tions, it is for the King, through his influence to decide the issues. Dr. Venable outlined the nature of the House of Lords, characterizing it as a marvelous combination of the aris tocracies of brains, and rank. In re cent years the Lords have seldom gathered in full number save to kill some art aimed at their power, and so now when they attempt to revive the ancient privilege of rejecting many bills, they find that power to be gone, the King, a man of great statesman ship, has not sided with the Lords, but, on the contrary, in his address to Parliament at its opening, stated that all authority, over money matters and all other legislation ouyht to be with in the power of the Commons, thus ck irly showing that England's future re;, s in her House of Commons. Mr. 'llogue again conducted the opr.m'ng' exercises. Prof. Toy spole on that ph.ise o! college spirit which causes oik- i strive to get the most possible good out o f a course by close study. Here at the university, he siid, we have no parents to force us to study, no study halls, no monitors, and to take the 'place "of these there must in each man lie the spirit of inde pendence, oi "'responsibility in study. It is only through the determination to make our rourscs our own, to get everything possible out of them, thatl we can succeed. On Thursday morning Dr. Koyster spoke upon the barbarous and cruel treatment to ..which the "king's lan guage" is subjt'gat. (1 through care less usage. Language, he said, is not govercned by the arbitrary rules of grammarians or dictionary-makers, but it is lvgulated by the usage of the gen eral public. Language is the thought coin of the realm, and must possess the "acceptance of its users. By the language we use we announce our community. Bad language shows in stantly that our community is poor,; unenlightened, slovenly, and back ward, "As ye speak, ye shall be known." Dr. Venable has just returned from a visit to the reported escheat in Stan ly county, and so on Friday he ex plained the laws bearing on escheated property. Escheats were the only source of revenue provided in the act establishing the University. It seems that at first all property, left without will was handed over to the Universi ty, but the present law provides that only property for whicu there is no claimant shall come to the institution. It is seldom hard to find a claimant, and so of late years but little revenue has come to the University from es cheated property. The University will receive no large sum of money in the near future from this farm in Stanly county, because the property is mortgaged, and in addition, suffi cient time must be given to find a 7n Error In the last issue of this paper, there was. published a list of "those pres ent" at the Tacky r artV ivcn b-v Dr. and Mrs. George Howe last week. Instead of "those present," this should have been, "those iuvited." Quite a number of those invited were not pres ent at this party; the reason being that it occurred during the Lenten season. claimant, if there be one living. With Other Colleges Durham, Feb. 21. The debate coun cil has decided that the speakers to represent Trinity in the coming de bate with the University of the South shall be chosen after two preliminary contests. The contestants who re present the affirmative side at the first contest shall uphold the negative side in the J second contest,, and vice versa. The same committee shall hear both contests, and give its decision as to representatives on the record made in both contests. The first contest will be held on March 3, and the second on March 10. The debate council has appointed a :ommittee to consider the advisability f inaugurating an annual impromptu lebate. Trinity expects to turn out a base ball team this year equal to her win ding aggregation in 1908. The old playerswhoJ! arebackand who will form the nucleusof the team this'sea- son, are W. West, B. West, Bunby, Flowers, Harris,' and Cooper. "Big Bob" Gantt is in college, but may not be allowed to play. Among the new nen who are likely to make a place xre: Houston, Foushee, Henderson, Sam Gantt, and N. I. White. Trini ty's probable line up this year will be: Flowers, catcher, Sarn Gantt, Godfrey, and White, pitchers, W. West, first base, Bundy, second base, C. West, short stop, Houston, third base, Harris, left field, Cooper,' center field, -'and a new man in right. Raleigh, Feb. 21. Owing to the large number of smallpox cases over the state, the college authorities are having the students vaccinated. Stu dents going home are liable to be ex posed to the disease and this"measure has been taken to prevent further spread of the loathsome disease. Virginia expects to put a winning team on the diamond, The old play ers back in college are: Pearson, Cap tain Pinckney, Blakeney, Titchett, Stratton, Hume, Witmer, Stanton, and Culbertson. Empty places have been' K ft by Carl Walker, B. Dabney, Cab ii iss, Hoff, and Honaker. Bad weath er has practically prevented outdoor practice so far. The latter part of this week is see ing, at Davidson, the celebration of the junior oratoricals. Beginning Thurs-' day, sixty speakers made their ora-' tions. Twelve speakers came on each afternoon and night until the deed was done. At the end the faculty gave a reception to the junior class. ' Work on Debates The contestants for the Georgia and Washington and Lee debates are working hard upon their preliminary speeches. W. R. Edmonds, II. E. Stacy, and E. W. Pharr, of the Law class, will contest in the Di. Hall Sat lurday night and at this time Dr Raper and l'ro lessors U ran a in ana w iumuh will decide upon two of these men as the team for the Washington and Lee debate. J. H. Bosuhall, A. II. Wolfe, B N. Cox, N. M. McNeely, and C. E. Mcintosh are the candidates for the Georgia contest and their preliminary will be held the latter part of next week. This event had to be post poned on account of the illness of N. M. Necly, one of the candidates. Both debates are upon the same query and Carol i nlTstrpports the negative in each case. TliquQStiotT is, Resol ved : I That all corporations doing an interstate business should be chartered by - Jlu national government under such lawi is congress may "prescribe, constitu tionality admitted. Eat All You Waul UNIVERSITY INN41 5. UNIVERSITY DRUG CO Carries a full line of the lwst Cigars Cigarettes, , and , Tobacco. Agent for Two-in-One Safety Razor. Count on u to fill your prescriptions promptly. Sunday Hours; 8 to 9:30 A. M., 12 to 2:00 P. M. E.M ERR ITT, Manager N.&S. Rr. Train No. 1, Leaving Kaleiirh 6:15a m. Dally, Except Sunday, Coum-cta at Wilson with A C.I,. 11 1!. Northlwmid Train No 84. Norfolk & Southern By. Is the shortest, quick 'Rt and niot direct lino between Raleigh, Wilson, Sfarmrtlle, Greenville, Washington, ad all eastern JTortli Carolina. Train No. 1, leaving Kalcili C:1S i m., daily except Sunda, connects at Wilson f.'Hli V C Ij , Northbound train No. 34 Save time by uslnctho N. & S, Uy. NEW VISIBLE LOADING REPEATING RIFLE NO. 70 The most accurate .22 Caliber Repeating Rifle made. . Two models, one made for J!S short, the other lor .'Mi long riile cartridges. Handles 15 .22 short, curtrldges, ivhieh ore always in i0'' while bring fed into chamher. For the .J louar rille, 12 cartridges. 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These fertilizers are plant food for us, which means bread and meat for you. They will put more money-profits into your pocket (Signed) Your Little Tobacco Plants." Ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy of our free 1910 Farmers' Year Book or Almanac, or send us the coupon Mall Hi thit Coupon Virginia Carolina Chemical Company, Pleate lend roe i copy of your iqiu Farmcn' year Book (tee of colt. Name,.,. Town. State. SALES OFFICES 1 Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ca. ' Norfolk, Va. 8avannah. Ga. Columbia, 8. C. Durham, N. C, Wlniton-8alem, N, C. Charleiton, 8. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbui, Ga, Montgomery, Ala, Memphis, Tenn, Sbreyeport, La, Fcrtl!fzfcrs iV1ryrlniaCarolina I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1910, edition 1
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