UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. :
BOARD OF EDITORS
F. P. Graham,
D. B. Teaguk,
'Editor-in-Chief,
AssistanCEditor-m-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
T. P. Nash
0. 0. Robinson
W.M.'Gaddy
Cyrus Thompson
C. B. Ruffin, - - - - - Business Manager
A. H. Wolfe, - Assistant Business Manager
Published once a week , bytheGenoralJ Atlv
letic Association.
Entered in the 1'ontofliee at Chapel II ill, N
C, as second class matter.
Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill
Subscription Price. $t.SO per Year
Payable in advance or during first term.
Single Copies. 5 Cents.
A word to the members of the Var
sity Football Team in behalf of the
student body. You are our own
"You have not been brought in and
imposed upon us, but you have grown
out of us." Eight of you have been
developed from scrub and class teams
All of you are representative of the
students and of the ideals of the Uni
versity. Remember that, in the final
game next Thursday, centered in you
are the past traditions and the pres
ent ideals of the University. The
news of your movements will be flash
ed to every town and hamlet in North
Carolina; the eyes of two states will
be focused upon you, and thousands of
spectators will be athrill with your
achievements. On the side-lines will
be your crippled captain with his very
being wrapped up in you and desiring
with all the fervor of his soul to be
one of you. Finally remember that
the students of the University feel
that tbey are in you; and that your de
feat means their defeat and that your
victory means their victory. In defeat
or in victory, they are with you because
they know that you will do your best.
They also feel sure that your best is
so much better than Virginia's best
that next Thursday will peculiarly be
a Thanksgiving Day in North Carolina.
Captain Thomas' appointment of
G. O. Rogers to be field captain for
the remainder of the season met with
the hearty approval of the Varsity and
the student body. "Go" is one of the
steadiest players on the team. He is
aggressive and a tower of strength in
the line. His work for the past three
years as center, tackle, and guard
have shown that, though not a heavy
man, he is the peer of any man that
he has faced. He will prove himself
worthy in every way of the trust re
posed in him.
Not content with taking into camp
such redoubtables in debate as Geor
gia, Vanderbilt, Johns Hopkins, and
Virginia, Carolina crossed the Mason
and Dixon line last week, invaded the
Pennsylvania capital, and took the
forensic scalp of the Philo Society of
the University of Pennsylvania. All
honor to Battle and Umstead, who, as
Carolina's representatives in her twen
ty-third intercollegiate debate, won
her seventeenth victory!
The business managers would like
to impress upon the subscribers that
they are still sorely in need of funds.
Immediate remittances will be greatly
appreciated.
It seemed that the fates had decreed
that a crippledVarsity should face Vir
ginia. Early in the season, Croswell,
the punter and star halfback of last
years eleven, had to quit the game on
account of an operation for appendici
tis. In the practice last Thursday,
Captain Thomas, the far punting and
line-plunging Thomas, was disabled
for the rest of the season by a fracture
of a bone in the right leg. Saturday,
in the game with SouthCarolina, the
dashing halfback, Ruffin, was, badly
injured and he is now on crutches with
a bad leg and a gashed ankle. That
defensive tower, Dickie Belden, is tem
porarily disabled with a bad knee,
'f Never has Carolina had such set
backs and never has she made J a
grander rally. Amid all these set
backs Coach Greene has worked with
his same fighting spirit and in
domitable purpose. His spirit has
spread like a contagion until it has
reached and transformed the most pes
simistic into beings of energized pow
er. The doom that was over the
campus has been dispelled and the
light of optimism shines serene and
resplendent. In the hour of need and
at the critical time the students rallied
and are with the team to a man. Quit
ters would have given up but there are
no quitters in this University today.
Those, who formerly thought that
Carolina might defeat Virginia, now
know that the determined Carolina
eleven, sustained by and filled
with the triumphantly rising spirit of
seven hundred students, will be irresis
tible to any force that faces it Thanks
giving Day.
Bryan, the fourth by the nail prints
of organized wealth.
The developniw'nt of human char
acter shows the nail prints. The
worn look on the mother's face are
but the nail prints of sufferio"- and
lovinp; self-denial. The life of
Christ shows in its every incident
the printof suffering and self-denial
His death was not spectacular, not
dramatic, but a natural necessity for
our eternal life.
If the prints of the nails are the
credentials of the risen Christ, so
they are the credentials of all
Christians. Jesus grave to his
church three symbols, the cross, the
christening, and the cup. The
cross signifies suffering, baptism
siirnrnes burial with Christ, ana the
cup signifies the nail prints. The
speaker closed with an appeal to
young- men to eat the bread of self-
denial and drink wine of suffering.
University Sermou for November
The University sermon for
November was preached Sunday
night in Gerrard Hall by Dr. Lynch
of Wake Forest. A large audience
was present and listened most at
tentivehr to a strong sermon on
"The Print of the Nails, The Cre
dentials and Authenticism . of the
Higher Life." The text was taken
rom the 25th verse of the 20th
chapter of John! "Except I shall
see in his hands the print of the
nails, I will not believe." Dr.
yuch spoke substantially as fol-
ows:
Thomas was a man who wanted
r tt j fill
proor. nis type is neeaeu toaay.
He asked for the highest proof of the
risen life. Christ recognized the
right of Thomas's questioning and
showed him the supreme credentials
he print of the nails.
Nature is full of nail prints.
The stars and sun are burning
hemselves to give heat and light
The history of civilization is full of
the prints of the nails. The four
peaks of oratory, reached in our his-
ory, have been reached by the
prints of the nails. Patrick Henry
reached the first by the nail prints
of tyranny; Wendell Phillips, the
second by the nail prints of slavery;
Abraham Lincoln, the third by the '
nail prints of civil war; and W. J.
Sophomores Spritig a Surprise
There is no joy in Freshville,
the mighty warriors have gone
down. Before a large and enthu
siastic crowd Monday afternoon
1911's Pigskiu Colony pricked the
freshman championship bubble by
defeating the husky 1912 aggrega
tion 4 to 0. The result was quite
a surprise, as the odds ranged from
3 to 1 to 5 to 1 that 1911 wasn't in
it. The Sophs played a hard game,
and deserved to win.
"Shorty" Long's toe did the
work. A few minutues after the
game began the Sophs blocked a
punt and recovered the ball on
1912's 15-yard line, After failing
to gain Long was called back. He
sent a drop-kick squarely between
the uprights, making the only score
of the game. During the rest of
this half the honors were about
even. In the second half the Sophs
clearly outplayed 1912, but could
not score.
Duls twice carried the ball be
hind the Freshman goal, but neith
er touchdown was allowed. Daw
son, Long, Waters, and Cocke dis
tinguished themselves, and did
much toward winning the game
for 1911. Jones, Winston, Barker,
and Hoffman played the' best ball
for 1912.
I
Now is the time, Kluttz's is
the place to buy your new
Fall Hats,
Shoes, Shirts,
Neckwear
and everything
nishings. Big
sale on. New
goods. Prices
in men's Fur
cash reduction
and up-to-date
that cannot be
beat . Call early to avoid rush .
Musical
Concerts
New selections 8 to 9 p. m.
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ
Doctor William Lynch,
DENTIST,
Office in Kluttz Block
CHAPEL HILL
Dr. C S. BOYETTE
DENTIST
Office in Brocfcwell Building
The Athletic Store
Invites the students to give it the same
iberal 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. Matiafrer
Arrow
COLLARS
'tf rnl. - Hf -.1 T . ..'I..
Collars Made
16 Cents 3 for 28 Cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy.N.T.
SALES AGENTS WANTED
$36.00 per Week or 400 per cent Profit
All samples, stationery, and art cata
logue free. We want one permanent
agent in this locality for the largest
picture and frame house in America.
Experience unnecessary. We instruct
you how to sell our goods and furnish
the capital. If you want a permanent,
honorable, and profitable position,
write us today for particnlars, cata
logue and samples.
FKANK W. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1214 W. Taylor St., Chicago, Illinois
FsTABUSIIKI) 1892
.STEPHEN-LANK. FOLGER
MAxuFACTURrna Jeweler
Club and college pins and Rings. Gold, sil
ver and bronze medals. Diamonds, watches,
jewelery.
180 Broadway, Nw York
BULL CITY TRANSIT CO.
Has an automobile line between
UIIAPEL HILL AND DURHAM
For the especial benefit of the students
and for the accommodation of travelers.
TRIP GUARANTEED
Chrysanthemums for
Phone 27B.
sa
le!
BOYS!
Sec "Long" Bill Jones
for Pressing and Cleaning-. Work
guaranteed. $1.00 per month. Shop
in rear of Kluttz Building.