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FOSTER'S
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Complete Line
at Right Prices.
BOOKING SUMMER SCHOOL
596 Students Here
When we were away t from
Chapel Hill this summer the cam
pus was alive with hundreds of
ladies. There were 442 ladies
and 154 men in attendance this
summer, or a total of 596. This
was in addition to .the law school
in which about 35 were enrolled.
Last year there were : only , 500
students enrolled in the summer
school. This year there was not
only an increase of, about 100,
but the curriculum included work
for which college credit i was
given. Nearly one hundred stu
dents availed themselves of this
opportunity to do college work.
The curriculum was comprised of
courses in Greek, Latin, French,
German, English, History, Math,
Physics, Chemistry, Botany,
Geology, Education, 1 ibr a r y
science, besides courses in Draw
ing, Writing and Music.
But in order that the Jacks and
Jills, should not become dull,
there were;, nanv entertainments
provided." The most notable was
the Fourlh of July celebration;
There was a parade of three hun
dred and sixty-five, people repre
senting forty-three colleges and
fifteen high schools. "There fol
lowed, an excellent program .of
stunts given by the ; students of
different colleges. There were
eight colleges competing for the
distinction of - having rendered
the best performance. The Uni
versity boys won by staging
"The Mediation Conference at
Niagara Falls. The Davenport
College obtained '-second place
with "The Trial Alliance." The
Independents, t who represented
thirty colleges, eight states and
eighteen high schools closed the
program.
: ;The plans for next year .have
not yet thoroughly developed.
It is expected, however, that
there will ... be a v two 'month's
school, and seven ; h u n d re d
students seems to be a reasonable
hope.
University Coaching School.
The University Co a c h i n g
School started its first session
with an enrollment of some 35
students. The success of the
session was such that the. contin
uance of the school is assured.
It will be under the same man
agement next year, when a4
ditionaL . instructors willo vejr
likely be added to the teaching
force.
Instruction was given in , the
following subjects:
Latin: Cicero, Vergil, Latin 1
and 2, Greek A.
Mathematics: Algebraj , Plane
and Solid Geometry, Trigonom
etry, Physics A and 1.
French A, German A, History:
American and . Roman.
Eighty-five per. cent of the stu
dents enrolled successfully com
pleted their courses and removed
either their entrance conditions
or fives standing against them.
It is quite generally felt that
the Coaching School fills a need
in helping men who ' are back
ward in their work. .
i. 4
M. R. Dunnagan, '14, is spend
ing a few days on the Hill. Mike
will always receives the glad hand
on this campus.
COLLEGE NIGHT A GREAT
.SUCCESS.
Hew" Men Introduced Into
College life. Rousing Meet
ing in Gerrard Hall. Re
ception in Library.
'College Night", the mass
meeting held by the Y. M. C. A.
each year to initiate the new men
into the ways of the University,
served as a climax Thursday
night to the most orderly open
ing the University has ever wit
nessed. The mass meeting was
followed by a reception in the
Library.
Walter Stokes, President of his
class of '13, presided. He is visit
ing the Hill for a few days.
Mr. Geo. Eutsler, president of
the present Senior class explained
the Honor system to the new
men. He showed how this honor
system is growing to be a con
structive force as well as a regu
lating force. .That, practical re
forms and improvements come as
a result of the work of the Great
er Student Council which is at
the head of the,student govern
ment here.
iPhil Woolcott,: of Raleigh and
captain of the Track taam and
holder of the State Record in the
high jump, discussed Athletics.
He declared -.that the ideal of
Carolina athletics was to have as
many men as possible engaged in
athletic sports.
.' Tom Boushall, also from
Raleigh and vice Presideet of. the
Y, M: C. A, -discussed the posi
tion of the Y. M. C. A. in college
life. Besides being a force in the
strictly religious life of the cam
pus it is "the clearing house for
all student activities."
Mr. Ji F. Hackler presented
the Literary Societies; Mr . W.
P.-Fuller the Publications of the
students; and Marmaduke Cox
the Dramatic club.
: .The last speech of.the evening
was by Head Coach "Doggie"
Trenchard. He was greeted with
a perfect outburst of cheers. His
first words to the students were,
"Boys, never cut your classes."
He then went on to explain how
the "cutting" spirit usually, led
to the student's withdrawal or
failure. The success of Carolina
Athletics depends upon the "four
year student." He expressed his
complete satisfaction with the
great abundance , of , experienced
material that has reported thus
far.
The reception was a decided
success. Each new man as he
entered was asked to write his
name on a-furnished piece of
paper and pin it to his coat. The
receiving line consisted of the Y.
M. C. A. Advisory Committee
and their, wives. The old men
circulated around among the new
men . and continually saw to it
that they, met the old men and
also the. members of their own
class. ..; . '
.The Library was tastefully
drcorated with green leaves and
Carolina colors, White and Blue,
wound around the pillars and
stretched overhead.
' ' .
Lenoir, .Chambers, former
Editor-in-Chief of the Tar Heel,
is spending a few days on the
campus.
THE PICKWICK
IF you're, feeling tired of life,
Go to The Pickwick.
If you're sick of troubles rife,
Go to The Pickwick.
You'll forget your unpaid bills,
Rheumatiz, and other ills,
If you'll stow away your pills,
And go to The Pickwick !
The Charge of the Fresh Brigade.
Each year an army advances
Like hordes of heathen Huns.
They capture and fill old Chapel
V" Hill
Unaided by swords or guns.
Their attack is fierce and horrible,
The natives tremble afraid,
They shiver and shake, they
qualm and quake
'Fore the charge of the Fresh
Brigade.
O the charge of the Fresh Brig
ade!
O the charge of the Fresh Brig
ade! j
The Sophomores fade,
The town is afraid,
'Fore the charge of the Fresh
Brigade.
Fierce as the bloody vandals
They swoop on their innocent
prey.
The Carrboro Flier sets the town
on fire
With two loads every day,
While over the hill from Durham,
Prepared for merciless raid,
They spin and scoot with honk
and toot
In the charge of the Fresh
Brigade.
The summits of bieezy Buncombe
Their proud detachments send,
While whoop and screech from
Wrightsville Beach
Pristine exuberance blend.
So the natty kid from Newbern
And Charlotte's custom made,
Join hand in hand with the Twin
City band
In the charge of the Fresh
Brigade.
The pride of Yadkin's cornfields,
And Robinson's rustic swains,
AlLnature picks such rubes from
the Styx k
And ships them in by trains.
So with carpet bag and hayseed,
And in rural styles arrayed,
Rough neck uncouth joins gay
city youth
In the charge of the Fresh
Brigade.
D. L. Rights, '13.
Fraternities Initiate
Concluded from first page
Raymond Smith, F. N. Pat ton,
Luther Ferrell, Paul Neal, all of
Trinity.,
Alpha Nu of Kappa Sigma
Floyd Wooten '17, Kinston; John
Bright '17, Warsaw; Henry L.
Stevens '17, Warsaw; William R.
Allen Jr. '17, Goldsboro; Joseph
H. Hardison '17, Fayetteville;
Frank E. Allred '17, Aberdeen;
George Pugh, Smithfield; George
W. Craig, Raleigh. Visitors
were Gaston Dortch, L. P. Mc
Lendon, Steve Simmons, Alley
Whitaker, (Trinity).
.;. tj.
Tom Linn in Europe.
Tom Linn, our Managing Edi
tor, has been delayed on his
journey back to the states from
Europe where he and "Pap"
Whitaker have spent the summer
We can easily believe they have
had some exciting times trying
to get back home. Tom is ex
pectei to reach the Hill before
the last of this month.
W. B. SORRELL,
JEWELER AND
OPTOMETRIST
Chapel Hill. N. C.
E. V. Howell,
President
C. Ti. Griffin,
Cashier
Te Peoples Bank
Lueco Lloyd,
1st Vice-Pres.
R.H. Ward,
2nd Vice-Pres
THE
Bank of Chapel Hill
M.C. S.Noble H. H. Pattenon J. C. Taylor
President Vice-Pretident Caihier
Oldest and strongest BanK in
Orange County
H. H . P flTT ERS X
Opposite Campus
Men's Furnishings, Carpets, Ruiis. Ri'ady
made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls
and ritchers, Hardware.
Everything to Eat.
EUBANKS DRUG CO.
Prescription Druggists
CHAPEL HILL, - North Carolina
THE UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Maximum of Service to the People
of the State.
A The College of Liberal Arts.
B School of Applied Science.
(1) Chemical Engineering
(2) Electrical Engineering
(3) Civil and Road Engineering
(4) Soil Investigation
C The Graduate School.
D The School of Law.
E The School of Medicine.
F The School of Pharmacy.
G The School of Education.
H The Summer School.
I The Bureau of Extension.
(1) General Information
(2) Instruction by Lectures
(3) Correspondence Courses
(4) Debate and Declamation
(5) County Economics and Social
Surveys
(6) Municipal and I egislative Ref
erence
(7) Teacher's Bureau, Preparatory
Schools, and College En
trance requirements.
Write to the University
When You Need Help
For Information Regarding the
University, address
THOS. J. WILSON, Registrar.
IF IT'S GOOD PRINTING YOU
WANT GIVE US YOUR ORDER
The University Press
ZEB. P. COUNCIL, Manager
Telephone . . . . . 158
Registration.
The latest registration figures
give jkhe total of students regis
tered at about 945. In the num
ber there' are'a few co-eds and
two blind men. Several differ
ent nations are represented at
the University, there being regis
tered a Japanese, Persian, Cuban
and Russian, .
TRY A PAIR OF
Star Brand Shoes
THEY ARE ALL LEATHER
STROWD & TILLEY
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
J. M. NEVILLE
At the Athletic Store
For Your Supplies
Tennis and Gym Goods. Cold Drir
Cigars, Tobaccos, and Candies.
Call and eee what we carry,
GO TO
The City Barber Shop
For Your Hair Cuts and Shaves
The old stand next door to II. II
Patterson. PERRY & LLOYD.
Electric Shoe Shop
Durham, IS. C.
W. H. BUTLER, Proprretor.
All kinds fine shoe rp)airii)g. Hu
heels and soles a specialty.
H. E. Wood, - College Represent
MEET YOUR FRIENDS A'
AH. Yearby's Drug Si
When in Durham.
D. S. CHAPMAN is with their:
Opposite Postoffice
YOU CAN GET IT FROM
E. A BROWN
FURNITURE
CHAPEL HILL, - - - - - N. C.
GET IT FROM
Durham Cigar Store
"IT MUST BE GOOD."
Opposite Trust Bldg, Durham , N. C.
Everything for the Smoker
When in Raleigh Visit
Hicks Company's
Three Drug Stores
For Drug Store Goods
MOSER & LLOYD
Barber Shop
NEXT TO KLUTTZ
The Laundry of Service
and Efficiency
Dick's Laundry
COMPANY
Greensboro,
- North Carojj.ii
Your Laundry Rick
On Time
Dyeing and Pressing
HODGINS & WRIGHT
Room 33, Smith Dormitory.
Royal Borden
Furniture Co.
Durham - - North Carolina
Dealers In
High-Grade Furniture
Furnishings for Students. Every
thing for the Home.
Norwood Drug Co
Successors to Orange Drug Co
E. S. MERRITT, - Man;.
G. C. Pickard & So
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary Street, near
Telephone Exchange.
Stylish Turnouts at Your Service
All the Time.
WANT A TEAM? CALL 30
G. C Pickard, Manager
05080