Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR HEEL On the Campus i Mr. R. W. Strange," Jr.', left Satur lay for Lawrenceville, Va. f .Mr. J. M. Morehead, who practices a w i n Greensboro, is visiting- here. ' Faison Thompson '09, . is to teach his year, in - his home town, Faisop. Mr, J. T. Johnston, ex-'ll, after vis- tingr friends on the Hill, returned home Friday . ""' " j . Mr. John Umstead '09 of Durham is isiting the Hill in the interest of those xrho need some insurance. - i Mr. Hugh ' Thompson, no, Grimes hooper, ex-'ll,' and "Sol" Urquhart, 10, were on the Hill over Sunday! John Boushall. '10, is here for a few Jays. He is to become a member j of the Wilmington. High School Facjujty. Mr. J. C. ; Murchison after visiting his son Bryan for a few days has re- i turned to his home in Charleston S.C. Mr. R. G. Shoaf of the entering class had his arm . displaced ait the j shoulder while swimming in the pool. Mr. J. T. Johnson, '09, who tfrnght in Tarboro last year, is now ruining I for the Legislature from Opange County. : h ' ' j! : Mr. S. McAden, an alumnuil from M Charlotte, is here in his- automobile. f i We are glad to see Sid. lookjng so prosperous. Mr. C. R. Bright Pharmacy of Washington, N. C, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bright op tam eron Avenue. The Carr building has been replas tered and new floors have been put in, so that it is now the best-fitted up dor mitory on the campus. j j j The traini table for J:hg,oiball j squad began at Mr. Bright's Boarding ; House on .: Monday morning! ' with twelve men attending, jj ;N. B. Cannady and Mr. Harflee, two old Carolina men who are 'studying medicine at Jefferson MedicalCollege, j Philadelphia, were on the Hill for a few days last week, " , j i The A. T. O. Hall will! soon be ! ready for occupancy. This nail will easily be one of the nobbiest, most unique and conveniently . arranged Frat Halls on the Hill. T Frank Graham )9, becomiM a metn- ! ber of the Raleigh High School facul- ty this month. He is to teadh English sand have charge of athletici, literary ; societies and school publications. Mr. N. S. Plummer, '10 mow city i-, i editor of the Greensboro Daily News, will not resume his work hfcre as he intended. To take his place- as editor- i j in-chief of the Magazine, Mh W. C. ; George was elected by the t.bi Society (Saturday night. I I N. Cl Hughes, ex '03, now has Chap el Hill for his headquarters, He is in the ) Engineering Corps constructing the automobile highwaj',; f between Asheville and ' Wilson.' ": Active work is now being done between Chapel Hill and Saxapahaw. , ,v Mr. Charlie Vogler, who on account of sickness had to withdraw from the Class of '09 in, his senior , Year, is now back on the Hill with renewed health. He has become a member of the pres ent 'senior class, and will alsii be as sistant in Geology. hi MrV Rov -VDeal 'll. ,lVas to be ' En -to nrl Eli one. of the editors of : $ r . 3 Ikm. Heel X:J Yackety ,A hp B and who was also Yack board, has no Deal has a position itjl service at WashingtM graduate at George dition to his work in ed. Mr. vernment fitnpr.ts to nsus uepari- ;i :j .ir ac CLASS MEETING OP 1013 I The class of 1913 met in Gerrard Hall last Saturday and transacted sev eral items of business. The question of finances was first brought up, and disposed of by the ap pointment of a committee to investi gate and make a report. President Vann then brought up the question of hazing and asked for dis cussion. After some cross firing as to how the motion should be ! stated, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the class: Whereas, hazing is characteristic of small colleens and oreoaratorv schools, and is regarded as puerile and out of place in a University com- mnuity, ' ' : Thekeeore, we, the members of the class of 1913, of the University of North Carolina, pledge ourselves to exert every effort to suppress all forms of hazing in which force or intimida tion is used. And to that end, we further pledge ourselves to use ail reasonable means to prosecute openly, all offenders. A copy of the resolution was passed around and practically every member of the class signed it. The class election was with good feeling and harmony, and the follow ing officers were named: President, R. W. Scott. Vice President, D. J. Walker. Secretary, W. R. Petteway. Treasurer, L. B. Gunter. Historian, F. L. Euless. Statistician, R. O. Huffman. Poet, B. H. Mebane. The meeting adjourned with yells for 1913 and for the new class , pres ident. . . , . FRATERNITY INITIATIONS. The following! men were initiated into the fraternities Mondaynjght Zeta Psi. B. H. Mebane. Beta Theta Pi. William Burwell, William Jones Cook, J. Speight Hun ter, J. L, W. McCabe arid William Graves. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Walter Stokes, P. H. Smith and Herbert Leary. . - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Will Tiller. Pi Kappa Alpha. James H. Roy ster and Lacy Shamburger. Phi Delta Theta. Thos. H. Nor wood. Kappa Alpha. C. M. Spainhour, I. M. Boykin, W. M. Post, H. H. Har- grett and M. T. Spears. Alpha Tau Omega. Ben Huske, Luke Lamb; and Tom Devane. Kappa Sigma. John Holland. Sigma Nu: Horace Johnston, Geo. C. Blackwelder, Carl Wilson, G. B. Stockton. Debaters Organize. The Debating Union met Wednesday night for the election of officers. ' The Union consists of Messers. Paul ' Dick son, Frank Taylor, and E. W. Turling ton of the Phi Society, and Messrs. A. W. Graham, C. E. Mcintosh, and I. C. Moser of the Di. Mr. Taylor was elected president and Mr. Mcin tosh secretary; :' v ' ; IMPROVEMENTS ON THE CAMPUS. j The improvements made during the summer on the campus and in the buildings of the University, while not numeaous are, to say the least, of a striking nature. One has only to go to the Carr building to see the truth of this stalement. Go to the Carr Barn,' then remember its delapldated condition last year its walls done in ink and blacking, its battered doors, shattered windows, and broken stair cases. A great change and improve ment has been made during the sum mer months. New floors have been put down, new doors hung, new win dow lights placed; the walls and. ceil- ROOM DECORATIONS College Posters in Colors Fisher and Christy Girls Artistic U. N. C. Cards , :' New Pennants and Pillow-Tops Let "Dock" help you to make that room attractive. See his display of Col ored Posters, Beautiful Girls, and full Assortment of new Post Cards. You will want one of his new designs in Carolina Pennants, and Pillows, too, for r your cozy corner. FRESH CANDIES.- Girl," Candy Card. DIE-STAMPED STATIONERY.'"1' .A. i-' - v j ope?, and all sorts of Writing Supplies. A A 1Z F ITTT7 THE OLD RELIABLE A. JLU 1 1 BOOK DEALER : : A new lot of Royster's Dolly Varden, and Huyler's. Take a chance at the "Lucky ings have been replastered, the wains coatiiigs and other woodwork repaint ed.! A sufficient number of electric lighti have been placed in the halls. The bathrooms have been made servi cible for humans. ' In fact, to use the campus expression, "the Carr Barn has been fixed." Even the walk across Cameron Ave. leading to the building has been provided with cement steps. All these improvements have long been needed and are much welcomed by the students. But the improvements have used up the entire fund appropriated for this purbose to the very evident neglect of the other buildings. No where is the University's lack of funds seen clearer than in the rough condi tion of its dormitories. It was only after 'diligent and painstaking search that the following improvements were discovered by the reporter: Ben Banks has left college. New dippers have been placed at the pump one of them with a handle. TfcsgTass-trdstrceirtut; A new bulletin board has been placed at Commons. A door has been cut in the northeast corner of the Medical Building. "Bish" has not returned. Prom Carolina Colleges. Wake Forest, N. C A record breaking attendance under highly au spicious circumstances ushered in the session of 1910-1911 of Wake Forest on Tuesday. The number of enroll ments has grown each year, until now more than 340 have registered this early in the session. The summer law school has just closed, with the splen did and unprecedented record of twenty-nine licensed attorneys from thirty four applicants. This high measure of success has established a precedent which is quite likely to be followed until the standards are raised still higher. A year or two ago the authorities of Wake Forest College decided to per mit a revival of football in that insti tution on condtion that the student body would see to it that hazing in all forms should be stopped. This stipu lation was promptly agreed to, and that it might be observed, a committee was appointed from the student-body to have charge of any disciplinary measures which might be found neces sary. So thoroughly have the mem bers of this committee attended to their duties that it is now thought that the students elected during the past week to serve for, the ensuing session will Have little to do in this direction. Charlotte Observei. Guilford College, N. C -Guilford Callege never began a year under more favorable circumstances. The various dormitories are well filled with stu dents, the teaching force well equipped and ready for the term's work. Durham, N. C Never in the his tory of; Trioty College have prospects been brighter. While the exact enroll ment is not known, it is safe to pre dict that at least 165 will be enrolled as new men, with possibly 250 old men. This marks a new era in the history of Trinity College, eclipsing by far any previous record. President Few and his co-workers are elated over the prospects. Hotel Giersch European Plan. : : Cafe in Connection RALEIGH, N. C. Eubanks Drug Company Prescription : Specialists Chapel Hill, North Carolina Schiff man Jewelry C o iii p a n y Leading Jewelers Greensboro, North Carolina New York Quick Lunch and Restaurant FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Best in the South. 13 E. Martin St., RALEIGH, N. C. When in Ralegh, Go to Tucker Building Pharmacy FOR YOUR DRINKS AND SMOKES, Etc. ON THE CORNER Royal & Borden Furniture Company Durham, : : North Carolina DEALERS IN High-Grade Furniture Zftttintshtngs for Students. Every thing for the Home t SJ-ys AS24 01 A y STfSfSYt'y (incorporated) I!ISI XK.NS When n tliink of !KtiiK to school. writ') for n new Catnlonue nd spmaal offers of the leiidiirintr Bn-miww and Sli'irthnnd Sohoolx. Addrwts ' UIhk'h IIumIiicmh (olleire, Faleigb, or Charlotte, fi.V. Wo uiko teaoli bookkeeping. Huort- ' haud, i eumausiiip, etc., (by mail. The McAdoo M. W. Sterne, - - - - Proprietor. GREENSBORO, N. O. Th Past Three Yean the Most Successful in Its History. Tank" Hunter New Quarters below Pfckard's Hotel. Bought out Entire Stock L r? -
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1910, edition 1
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