THE TAR HEEL
LG
Tom Hunter.'lO, attended Hie
opening of college.
Earl Croswell, a former star
football player :it the University,
is a visitor here for a few days.
John Tillett'll, William Joyner,
'11, ''and George Vood,ex'12, are
among the visitors on the Hill.
Gus Graham,'12, is on the Hill
for a few days. He leaves shortly
for California where he plans to
do some ranching this winter.
W. F. Taj lor, '11, and Frank
Graham, '06, are among the old
students who are back to take
Law.
Oscar Leach was in Raleigh
Mondaj and Tuesday, where he
did some special work for Super
intendent J. Y. Joyner.
Cj Thompson,'ll, is among us
for a few days helping us out in
the matter of life insurance,
et cetera. -
John W. Hester, '08, has return
ed to the University and erter
ed the Law School. Since his
' graduation he has been teaching
at Oak Ridge.
R. W. Winston, Jr. spent Sun
day night on the Hill, returning
Mondaj to Bingham Scnool;
Asheville, where he is .engaged
as an instructor and as coach for
the various teams.
L. N. Morgan,'12, was on the
Hill Mondaj. He left yesterday
for Oklahoma, where he is to be
an Instructor in English at the
State University.
Dr. C.H. Hertv has returned
home from a trip to Washington
and New York. While in New
York he attended the sessions of
the Eighth International
Congress of applied Chemistry.
"Ed". Hall, General Secretary
of the Y. M. C A. returned Sat
urday from a very pleasant vaca
tion trip a broad. He was a
merabi v of a party that visited
Italy, Egypt, the Holy Lands, and
other foreign countriesof interes .
J. H. Rand,'12, is back on the
Hill for a few days. He leaves
soon for. Brownsville, S.C., where
he is principal of the Brownsville
High School for the coming
year.
Mr. D. R. Fonville, a Phi
Beta Kappa man at the University
of Virginia, who is now practic
ing law in Charlotte, wili be on
the Hill Sunday and will speak
to the stndents a bout "The College
Man And The Bible". He is a
recent grae. ate from college and
will interest cot'ege men.
, Tuesday evening Prof. Willia
ms of the department of Philos
ophy gave thefirst of the regular
weekly Y.'M. C. A. talks in that
building. His subject was: The
Measure Of A Man:; Prof.
Williams said that the three
master passions in men's lives are
the passions' of Power, Wisdom,
and Religion. A man is measured
by the sucess with which he has
co-related these thee master pass
ions in his life.
On last Wednesday the Tennis
Association held its first meeting
for this year and elected John
Cansler President and Fr.nk
Kennedy Secretary and Treas
urer. Besides this election, the good
news was made known that work
will soon begin on the new courts,
which will be just east of our
present ones.
h fif Dr H""10
111 Ui iiuuiv
At the first Faculty meeting
held in the session of 1 91 --191 3
President Venable announced the
death of Professor Thomas
Hume, D. D , LL. U., Professor
Emeritus of English Literature
in this University.
At the next meeting the follow
ing Resolutions were adopted by
the Faculty and incorporated in
the Journal.
The Faculty of the University
of North Carolina has heard with
sorrow the announcement of Pro
fessor Thomas Hume's death.
Altho for the past few years ill
health had debarred him from ac
tive service, his undiminished in
tellectual gifts, his sterling char
acter, his courtesy, and his un
failing interest in the affairs of
our common life continued to be
as before an inspiration to those
whose privilege it was to visit
him in his home.
It is difficult to state adequate
ly the many spheres in which his
influene was until a few years a
go actively felt. ,
As a teacher be was untiring
in zeal for the development of his
students; he was founder and in
spirerof the Shakespeare Club;he
contributed important papers to
the Philological Club; to . the
Young Men's Christian Associa
jtion he gave freely his counsel
and his practical support; he de
voted to his church a loving and
intelligent service, and finally he
responded gladly, tho at times
perhaps with serious personal in
convenience, to frquent calls to
lecture in the cities of this State
and of other States. As has been
fitly said, he always gave his
best.
Dr. Hume's discourses gave ev
idence of good thought and of
deep critical . insight; they po
ssessed also the charm of an a.c-
curate and elegant style. Even
his extempore speeches produced
the impression of finished form.
He was himself an untiring
worker and he had the power of
stimulating others to work. The
University of North Carolina
values his work. It mourns the
loss of such a friend and col
league, and to those who suffer
most by his departure it offers its
respectful sympathy.
September 13, 1912.
Charles L. Raper
Wm. Cain
Walter D. Toy
H. E. RIGGS PASSED AWAY
II E. Riggs, a member of the
class of 1912 of the University of
North Carolina, died June lfth,
in the auspicious morning of
manhood, when just ready to be
gin his life-work. Possessed of
a mind keen for knowledge, urg
ed on bv a will earnest in endeav
or, and upheld by a character
courageous, he was one of the
promising "ien of the class. By
his death, the class loses one of
its most loyal members and the
University one of its most de
voteds ons.
Therefore, be it resolved:
That while we, his fellow
members of the class of 1912, sin
cerely mourn our present loss in
the death of our esteemed class
mate and friend, we are clearly
connsci-ms that "What is ex
cellent is permanent." Conse
quently, we as fully rejoiced in
is life as we deeply deplore his
death.
That we share the loss of the
bereft family in this affliction,
and extend to them a brotherly
sympathy in their sorrow.
That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family, and
copies be sent to the Charlotte
Observer, the Mount Airy News,
and the Tar Heel for publication.
R. A. Freeman,
H. B. Marrow,
P. II. Gwynn, Jr,
Committee.
W. B. SORRELL,
JEWELER
OPTOMETRIST
Chapel Hill, N. C.
v' Resolutions by A. T. 0. Fraternity
Having heard with deep regret
and sorrow of the deplored accid
ent, which caused the untimely
death of our College mate, I. W.
Rand, and while we believe that
the events leading up to the acci
dent which caused his death were
not taken part in by any member
of this Fraternity, and we also
believe that the said events were
not prompted by any feeling- of
malice or of ill intention toward
him on the part of those taking
part in the same; yet we greatly
deplore his death and the causes
leading up to it, and therefore be
it resolved by the Alpha Delta
Chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity in Chapter assembled:
Iirst. That we sympathize
with the bereaved family of our
deceased college mate, and in his
death the University of North
Carolina has lost a promising
student, and a respected colleg-c
mate.
Secondly. That commenc
ing from the date hereof and
being in force for all time to come
the Alpha Delta Chapter of the
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
will not receive into its member
ship any one who has participated
in hazing in any form in this
Univeasily up to the time of his
Initiation and until he has pleged
himself to abstain from hazing
in any form while a member of
this Chapter.
Third. That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Tar
Heel, The ATOPalm, our official
organ, and that a copy be sent to
the President of the University
and to the Governor of the State.
" ' Sept. 16th 1912.
Alumni System of Coaching
What is regarded as the first
step toward the adoption of an
alumni system of coaching will
be tried during the football sea
son. It is Captain Tillett's plan
to have at least one alumnus
coach ou the field at all times
to give whatever advice he can
and particularly to arouse the
spirit of the squad and incident
allp of the entire university. In
pursuance of this plan the follow
ing Old Carolina stars have been
asked to come to Chapel Hill at
various times during the season:
"Coach" Simmons, George Ste
phens, Jacocks, Bull Thompson,
John ,. Parker, Max Gardner,
Sprunt Newton, Wm. Fisher,
George Graham, George Thomas,
Bob Reynolds, Albert Cox, "Dog
gie" Tren chard, Roach Stewart.
Coach Simmons will be here
Monday the 23rd for a weeks
stay. All of these men have
been crack players and many
have had experience in coaching.
The outcome of the plan will lie
watched wiih much interest. If
successful, it is probable that a
complete system of alumni coach
ing will be adopted in the near
futnre.
The :
University of North
Carolina.
Head of the State Svsrem of
Education
The University stands for thor
oughness and all that is best in edu
cation and the moulding of charac
ter. It is equipped with 26
buildings, water works, central
heating, electric lights. Eleven
Scientific Laboratories, equipped for
good work. The Faculty numbers
80. Students, 800. Library of
75,000 volumes. Two librarians and
six assistants. Fine Literary Socie
ties. There is an active Y. M. C.
A., conducted by the students.
Scholarships and loans for the
needy and deserving.
For information, address
F. P. VENABLE,
President,
CiTArEi. Hill, N. C.
JONES & FRASIER INC.
Watchmakers and Manufacturing
JEWELERS
Durham, N. C.
College Work a Specialty
You should be as neat and attractive as
possible during these first few weeks of
school, so your teachers will get a
good impression of you
THEREFORE
Have Your Work Done by the
ZINZEND0RF
LAUNDRY,
-IN
WINSTON-SALE M .
Where Quality Prevails.
OWEN & FEEZOR,
COLLEGE AGENTS.
$15.00.
UNIVERSITY INN.
University Suppy Co.
(INCORPORATED)
A thletic Supplies for High Schools
and Colleges
G. C. Pickard. & Son
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St. near telephone
Exchange. Stylish turnouts and
a good auto at your service
all the time
WANT A TEAM? C LL 30
G. C PickaiJ, Managf
CAROLINA STUDENTS
Are Invited to Make the Store of
Whiting & Horton
Their HEADQUARTERS
when in
Raleigh, N. C.
Representatives: Williams, Jee, Darden.
Dr. Witt. Lynch,
DENTIST,
New ollice over CateH' Jewelry Store,
CHAPEL HILL, N. O.
More Than Your vMoney's
Worth.
COMMONS HALL.
$10.00 PER MONTH.
A G. SPALDING & BROS..
The
Spalding
TRADE-MARK
is Known
throughout the
world as a
Guarantee
of Quality
are the largest
nmnufacturersin
the world of
OFFICIAL
FQUIPMENT
FOR ALL ATH
LETIC SPORTS
AND PASTIMES.
If YOU are inter
ested, in A thletic Sport
you should have a
copy of the Spalding
Catalog, It's a com
plete encyclopedia oj
What's New in Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. Spak ing & Bros.,
208 E. BaltimoreS., Baltimore, Md.
Meet Your Friends
ATi
REXALL PHARMACY
When in Durham.
MR. E. S. MERRITT
Is with them. Opposite Postofhce.
The Main St. Pharmacy Co,
Handle
GUTH'S CANDIES.
Send them your card and name; they
do the, rest.
201 E. Main St., - - DURHAM, N. G.
E. P. GATE,
r
Fine engraving and repairing a specialty.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
CUT GLASS AND
SILVERWARE.
CIIAl'KL HILL, - - - - - N, O.
"TANK" HUNTER.
LIVERYMAN
Best equipped automobile and
livery service on the Hill
Merritt & Sparrow's
Livery Stable.
We do a strictly Livery busi
ness and can give you
the best service in
that line
Rear of Post Office.
Do your
Shoes Need Mending
Try H. B. Brewer
Behind Fickard's Grocery Store
WILLMORPHIS
IN
Fred Merritt's Old Stand
Does the best pressing
and the cleanest cleaning
done on the Hill. Give
him a trial.
Opposite University Inn.
goto FOISTER'S for
PHOTO SUPPLIES
KODAK FINISHING
PICTURE FRAMING
POST CARDS