THE TAR HEEL.
A weekly paper published at 'the
University of North Carolina, un
der the auspices of the University
Athletic Association devoted to the
interests of the University at large
; Issued every Thursday morning
It will contain a summary of al
occurrences in the . University and
village of Chapel Hill.
Space will be assigned for the
thorough discussion of all points
pertaining to the advancement and
growth of the University.
A brief account each week of the
occurrences in the amateur ath
letic world, with especial attention
to our own athletic interest, and
; progress in Football, Baseball, Ten
nis, etc.
All society news,' personals and
every subject of interest both to
the students and citizens of the vil
lage, will be treated each week.
; The columns will be open to dis
cussion on all appropriate subjects,
with an endeavor to do full justice
to everyone. ' The chief and his
assistants will decide as to appro
priateness of articles no anony
mous articles will be accepted with
out author's name being known to
the chief, which will be in confi
dence, if desired.
Advertisers will note that this is
the BEST, QUICKEST, and SUREST,
means by which they can reach the
students. For rates see or write
"Business Manager of TAR HEEL,"
Chapel Hill, N. C; or drop him a
card and he will call.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
- H. E, C. Bryant, '95, has re
turned to college and will join his
class again;
Dr. Winston has gone to Greens
boro, where he delivered an address
O J -.1- i.
ounaay nigni.
Alf." Barnard and "Hugh"
Atkinson spent last Sunday in Dur
ham visiting friends.
W. P. Currie has returned to
the University after an absence of
two weeks at his home.
Mr. O. H. Sumpter, law, has
returned from the World's Fair.
Mr. J. H. Sneed, with the firm of
W. A. Slater & Co., of Durham,
was on the Hill-Tuesday.
Guilford College plays the Y. M.
C. A, of Charlotte in the city of
Charlotte next Saturday.
Mr. David Lindsay, '96, of
Fiankfort, Ky., has become a
member of the D. K. E. fraternity.
The South Building is being
recovered with a new tin roof. It
has been badly in need of it for
years.
. Why did Merritt pfay such great
balj .Saturday? Well, did you see
him standing in a carriage among
some friends just before the game;
Mrs. James Lee Love has re
turned to Cambridge, Mass., after
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Cornelia P. Spencer.
We are all glad to see Snipes out
on the field again. His absence
in the games we have already
played has been a serious drawback
to the team,
W. A. Allen has been appointed
as third assistant chemist in the
experiment station ; at Raleigh.
The best wishes of THE TAR HEEL
go with him.
Mr, Sam Steele, of the Horner
School, Oxford, N, C, attended
the game Saturday and spent Sun
day on the Hill with his brother.
"Tom" Steele, '95.
Professors Alderman, Cobb, Toy,
Gore, Harrington, Tolman, Venable,
Williams, Holmes, Wilson, Dr.
Whitehead, President Winston and
Maj. Patterson, all took in the
game at Durham.
Claudius Dockery, F. B. Benbow,
J. S. Stanford and O. H. Dockery,
Jr., of the law department, and
Gus, H. Price, '95, and A. S.
Dockery, '97, returned from Chi
cago this morning. They report
having a very pleasant trip.
We heartily welcome our visi
tors, the boys of the University of
Tennessee. We trust that this
first visit to us will be but the
beginning of the most cordial rela
tions between the two Universities.
We will be happy to have them
with us and assure them of the
most cordial reception. .
ALUMNI NOTES.
Hayne Davis, '88, is practicing
;aw in Knoxville, Tenn,
V. S. Bryant, '91, is a prominent
awyer at Roxboro, F. C.
W. E. Rollins, '91, is taking a
course in theology at Yale.
Alec. Mclver, '90, is studying
medicine at Johns Hopkins.
"Pitt" Tyson, ex-'88, is practic
ing law at Greenville, N. C. :
Sloan Huggins, '92, is' studying
medicine at Davidson College.
W. B. Ricks, '90, is taking a
theological course at Vanderbilt
S. L. Davis, '92, is principal of
the Ingram Institute, Ingram, Va.
MarkMajette, '86-'87, is a : suc
cessful lawyer at Columbia, N. C.
J. L. Cunninggim, '91, is taking
the theological course at Vanderbilt
University. v;
W. S. Dunston, '87, has a posi
tion on the staff of the; Chicago
Inter-Ocean
Chas. Mangum and Burt Mc ye
are at the Jefferson Medical College
in Philadelphia. They , write tfiat
the University of Pennsylvania is
playinga great game of ball t lis
year, and stand a good chance of
repeating their victory over Prince
ton this year.
The Rev. St. Clair Hester, '1 18
is the assistant minister in the
Church of the Messiah, Brooklyn,,'
This church numbers 1300 comrru
nicants, and its expenditures k.st
year amounted to $36,000. It is
one of the most active and In
fluential churches in the City
Churches.
of
The , Industrial "and Normal
School at Greensboro has some
thing over 350 pupils, over 460
having made application. Mr.
Scarboro. the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has just re
ceived $1,000 through Dr. J. L.
Curry from the Peabody fund, for
the normal department of the school.
It is thought another $1,000 will be
given. President Mciver nas ar
ranged for a sociable to be given in
the school building on Thanks
giving night. Flowers have been
engaged for the occasion, and the
grounds will be brilliantly lighted
by electricity. The students of
the University have been invited
and will attend in a body. Ex.
The foot ball team would like to
go along and see their sweet sisters
at the Normal College, but they
can't do it, for on Thanksgiving
day they will be playing the Uni
versity of Virginia, the final cham
pionship game of .the South, at
Richmond, Va.
DISENCHANTED.
In fearful admiration wrapt,
A lovely damsel watched the game ;
The padded pants, the mask for nose,
Were more to her than Homer's fame.
She sighed that she could die content
By such a brawny hero held,
Until they brought one up to her :
She hadn't realized how they smelled I
Exchange.
) U ... i VI M KI
THE NEW WAY,
In olden times the lovelorn youth,
Who held life not worth living, !
Would plunge' a dagger :w nis(heart
And die his love forgiving-, i
The modern youth who, soured by love,
Seeks shorter paths to heaven
His sweater dons, eats raw beefsteak,
And joins the foot ball .'levem-
i'v'Mu u . The Sequoia.
' '. v ; r-''-i 17 r Ml .
Col. )JuHan;'i S; Carr, has
been elected President of the orth
(Car6lina' Agricultural Society
;'...:. ni "'. ''"O"1 .t-frrv ''O1''
'Mi-: Peter 'tAl. WilsoniVsofWin
ston, N. C, has - been appointed
financial clerk of the United' States
. -. M , 5-1 :-: AiW''-'-i
benate. . M ,:!...."( ,..:t T ,
, ... 1.1 ' t ! AM J
Davidson; College this year. open
ed 'with-more ' siude'nts,.,..thaii,.iever
before and the ' number 'CdhtiHues
to increase. There are nearly 200
young men'4n! attendance. , (More
attention than ever b!efbre is , being
paid, to athletics t ; r ..'i ,!. "U
i j. ..! i- , t! a 1 Vi'i.'i i-!-.r.M'i ti'V'' ', ,
The closing social event.' of fair
week, was the Marshal 'sball;: given
at ' Strohacn's ; tobaccoV warehouse
Friday evening. --Ladies ' from, all
parts' of trie' VStaea'wereta present.
The ball was i! under" "Vd 'rilknage
ment of jL Allegro' dancing.club and
of Mr. !J. Bryan Grimes; -'84 Chief
marshal,, The . assistant Marshals
took thisoccasion of ..presenting a
handsome watch chain1 to Chief .
Marshal Grimes. ! The , presenta
tion speech was made by Mr. . N.
Hackett, ,'S6, of Wilkesboro .v.
;.:; ) -ill i 1
The following students ,of the
University took in ih'e orld's
Fair: W. A. Devin, ' Harry' 'Mar
tin, Oliver H. Dockery, Claudius
Dockerv. J. S. Stanford, Alec.
B. Andrew's, Jr., O. H. Sumpter,
Marcus Smith, L. C. Van Noppen,
John L. Rendleman and Uaniel
L. Russell, of the law department.
James Sawyer, '94, Fred L, Carr,
'95, Gus. H. Price, '95, R. W.
Blair. '06, C. R. Emery, '96, E. B.
Graham, '96, George G. Stephens,
'96, John Andrews, '97, Murray
Borden. 'qS, Dick Lybrook, '96,
Dave Kirkpatrick, '96, C. L. Van
. . . nn 1
Noppen, '95, A. C tins, '95, J. 1.
Push. '03, Chas. Baskerville, P.
G., W. C. Cluttz, '95, Brown Shep
herd, '97, W. R. Kenan, V, and
"Sporty" Scott, 95v,. ,u . i
DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD.
OF WINSTON, N. C.
Will be at i :' ! : ' fi
Roberson's Hotel
in CHAPEL HILL, on SATURDAY,' NOV. sS
Practice limited ;to Eye, Ear,i Nose auu
Throat.