The Tar
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BOARD OF EDITORS
0. P. Russell,
W. E. Pharr,
Q. W. Miller,
- - Editor-in-Chief
- Business Manager.
Ass't Business Man.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
J. V. Howard,
W. T. Shore,
J. L , Moore,
J. K. Wilson
J. A. Parker,
Campus.
Athletics.
Lectures.
- - Locals.
Published every Thursday by the General
Athletic Association.
Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N.
0., as" second-class matter.
Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year.
Payable in advance or during first term.
Single Copies, 5 Cents
All communications for this paper should
be in the bands of the Editor-in Chief by
Wednesday at noon to insure publication the
same week. We shall be glad to publish
pertinent discussions of college topics. The
Tar Heel will welcome news items, and hopes
the whole college will aid italongthis line.
Well, it was unexpected, to say
the least. Not in many years and
but few times in the history of ath
letics has Carolina suffered such a
crushing1 defeat. It is safe to say
that there was not a man acquaint
ed with our team, however superior
he considered Georgetown or how
ever inferior he considered Carolina
who ever dreamed that the former
would be able to pile up such an
overwhelming- score. Curiously
enough, "however, confidence in the
White and Blue seems but little
shaken; everyone knows that we
have a good team, and everyone
knows tbey can play much better
foot ball than they did last Satur
day. How Georgetown did it is
still a matter of much discussion;
it is simply one of the curious, un
explainable turns that the g-ame
sometimes takes and few are they
that can account for them.
There was. just one note in the
report of the g-ame last Saturday
that did not.have a sound ring- to it;
and that was that 97-yard run
tLroug-h the whole Tar Heel team.
This could mean but one thing-
Carolina had about given up. To
one who saw the Richmond game
last yaar this seemed extremely im
probable and yet that was the only
way to explain -it. Two years aero
two rival teams a little to the north
of us met on the gridiron for, their
annual contest. One team started
into the game with a. rush, carry
ing everything before them and
registering three touch downs in
the first half, making a score of 16
to 0; thus proving its. superiority
to all seemingly.
During the intermission, the
seemingly weaker team held , a se
rious talk with itself and finally
made up its mind that it would not
be beaten. It started into the game
with determination written in large
letters all over the faces of its men;
they got the ball and refus;d to be
stopped, in spite of the desperate
efforts of their opponents, till they
had placed the ball three times . be
hind the, lines for themselves;
they won the game 17 to 16.
We do not beleive there is any
gamer fighting stuff on earth than
the plain, ordinary Tar Heel.
Georgetown doesn't really count
since she is not called a Southern
college and gets most of her players
from the North. Now the only
way in which Carolina can atone
for the disgraceful' defeat at Nor
folk, is to put it on all the remain
ing teams to be played, by such
overwhelming scores that the mem
ory of that 33 to 0 game will never
occur to rankle in our minds again.
Our team is composed of Carolini
ans "to the manner born" they
are not a set of quitters, and
so it is up to them to win all the
rest of the games in the series.
On Saturday we play Kentucky,
a team which recently held Vir
ginia down to. a single touch down.
It seems to us that not enough at
tention is being paid to this game.
We would be nothing less than dis
graced if those fellows should beat
us. There has been some talk of
an excursion to carry some rooters
to the' game but we .' have heard
nothing definite. Certainly the
Varsity needs rooters now as it
never needed them before and a few
songs and yells would be a great
help at Creensboro.
Finally, we have the material for
a team this season which we may
not have again for years, so let us
make the most of our present
eleven.
(Continued from 1st page.)
God's purpose, what is it? " If it
were to flash on us it would burn
us up. One thing in history that
strikes us is that one man is noth
ing but a temporal being, a gazer
at the clods, while another makes
history.
"One was indifferent and cared
not, the other had a purpose and in
some way saw into the life of things
and put them into history.
"We have misunderstood conver
sion., There'must be a time and . a
place when there is a power that
explodes into our consciousness,
which gives force and power. We
must toil for thatthing which will
dominate our lives. Spiritual life
grows as naturally as other life.
We have to feed it. Get the habit
of companionship with man and
books. Feed on them. Know the
great men that have made history.
Stand with them for they are the
prophets of God.
"To be spiritual you must lead a
life of prayer. Withdraw yourself
from society into solitude and com
munion with God. Have an hour
each day in which your companion
is God. That is prayer.
"Lastly, there must come into
pur lives some knowledge of the
Being we call Jesus Christ. We
must come into that spirit that dies
for men. Look into the blind face
of religion, society, politics, finance
and see if there is not some idea to
follow, to die for."
"Tony" to Get Married
Mr. and , Mrs. Jas. W. Hearn, of
New Orleans, announces the en
gagement of their daughter, Bessie
Green, to Dr. Edwin A. Alderman,
formerly our own ' president, and
now president of Tulane Universi
ty, the wedding to be an important
mid-winter event in society at New
Orleans.
Miss Hearn is the only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Hearn and has been
one of the prominent belles in New
Orleans society for several years.
She is said to have a most attrac
tive personality and besides has had
all the advantages that wealth can
bestow.
The University of Minnesota has
a Megaphone Brigade, and elects
annually a . "King of Rooters."
whose duty it is to rally, organize
and manipulate the rooters. And
112 to 0 is the score that, University
recently piled up against an oppon
ent. Put the two together and
draw your own conclusions.
City Livery Stable
DURHAM
Boys always stop with Fowler when in Dur
ham. There yon get the best service.
J. .T. FOWLER, Propr.
ANDREWS CASH
STORE
Cordially invites you to call on them
for Underware, Notion Sundries, Kor
rect Shape and Walk-Over Shoes.
Try us or our agent J. A. Parker.
For High Class Photos
Call on Cole and Hollady.
Gallery in CHAPEL HILL
Open Every Wednesday.
Two Good Kodaks for Sale
at a Bargain.
NEW- DRUG STORE.
Headquarters for Fountain Drinks,
Fine Fruits, Candies, Perfumes,
Toilet Soaps, Toilet Articles, Station
ery, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pipes, etc. Call and let us serve you.
Our fountain drinks have no equal.
Our services can be had at any hour
day or night.
J. D. Markham Drug Co,
West Chapel Hill, N. C.
W. J. HUNTER.
Feed and Lfoety Stables,
Located Next to Tost Office.
Good driving horses, new vehicles, ready for
the boys at any hour, night or day .
PHONE 46.
J. T. McCracken, D.D.S.,
Durham, N. C.
OFFICE IN WRIGHT BUILDING.
T. A. WALKER
Representing
The Merritt-Johnson Co.
CLOTHIERS AND . .
GENTS' FURNISHERS
of Greensboro. N. C
FATTY GILES, Agt.
J. W. VRATHER,
MT. (AIRY, N C,
Clothing and Gents' Furnishings
Bee our line before buying, it will pay you.
FISHER & GRAVES, Agts.
Dr. Geo. A. Cany Dentist,
can be found in his office in DUR
HAM, over SLATER'S store. Laugh
ing gas administered for the painless
extraction of teeth INTERSTATE
PHONE, Office 443, Residence 388.
WHITING BROTHERS,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes,
Trunks, Hats and Furnishing
Goods. Our Prices are Right.
Call and see us.
Latta & Wrenn, Agts.
Carolina Clothing Co.,
J. A. SOLOMONS, Mgr.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Clothing, Hats, and Furnishings.
Our specialties
ATTUBURY CLOTHING,
Stetson and Dunlap Hats.
IASSITER & WILSON, Agts.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.
Photographic goods of all kinds. Devel
oping and printing done for Amateurs.
OPTICAL GOODS, ETC.
Eyes examined and fitted with glasses.
Repairing done in all its complications.
All work warranted.
W...B. SORRELL, Chapel Hill, N. C.
NEW BARRER SHOP
at LONG BUILDING
on edge of Campus.
Special rates by the month. Neat, new out
fit with UD-to-date work of all kinds nffomH
Call and see us. PHIPPS & LLOYD:
, Intercollegiate Bureau
COTRELL & LEONARD,
472, 474, 476, 478
Broadway, Albany, N, YJ
Makers of Caps & Gowns
to the American Colleens and TTniu-nmifcioo
Class contracts a specialty. Illustrated bulle
tin, samples, etc., upon application.
Klnttz's
AT THE
Book Store
Is the place to buy your supplies, and
save money.
The best line ot Fountain Pens,
Tablets, Note Books, Box Papers and
School Stationery to be found any
where .
College Stationery
with
Steel Die Stamping
LAMPS and LAMP ' GOODS OILS,
ETC. FINE CIGARS and TO
BACCOS. PIPES. LOW
NEY'S FRESH CAN
DIESEVERY WEEK.
CAKES, CRACKERS, POTTED
MEATS, PICKLES, OLIVES,
: FRUITS, NUTS, WAFERS,
EVERYTHING NICE
TO EAT. TOILET
ARTICLES, NOTIONS.
GOOD FURNITURE, RUGS and
MATTRESSES. FINE HATS
and HAND-MADE SHOES.
UP-TO-DATE FUR-
NISHINGS FOR
GENTLEMEN.
KLUTTZ
WILL
TAKE
YOUR
MEASURE
and order you a suit and save you
money.
A. A KLUTTZ