can get the benefit of its success.
$12.SO per month. $
SWAIN HALL
A co-operative boarding place for University men. You
can get the benefit of its success.
To the Students and Faculty of the
University of North Carolina
"STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!"
Hand-tailored all-wool Suits to measure, fit guaran
teed, ranging in price from $15 to $25.
Florsheim Shoes for spring and summer wear, $5.50,
$6 and $6.50.
Eclipse Shirts, all fast colors, $1 to $5.50.
"Your Patronage is Solicited"
A. A. KLUTTZ CO., INC.
8
THE SOUTHERN" SERVES THE SOUTH
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Most Direct Line to All Points
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST
Convenient Schedules, First-Class Equipment, Complete
Dining Car Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
to All Principal Cities and Resorts of Texas, Cali
. fornia and Florida. Can best be reached via
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
If you are contemplating a trip, it would be wise to first
consult a representative of the Southern Railway, who will
gladly and courteously furnish you with any and all infor
mation as to rates, schedules, Pullman sleeping car accommo
dations, etc.
J. O. JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh. R H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte
... ...
FELLOWS, SMOKE THE
EL-NECO CIGAR
Long Porto Rican filler, broad leaf binder,
Sumatra wrapper. Individual taste pro
duced by our blending process.
BRANCH-KING CIGAR CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
EAT AT f
THE ROYAL CAFES
Chapel Hill as Well as in Durham
Where Sanitation Prevails and Your Patronage is Appreciated
Have You Got that Oil Heater Yet?
CHAPEL HILL HARDWARE CO., Inc.
ilie "High Standard" Store
Get it from the Durham Gigar Store Durham' N-c-
' IT MUST BE GOOD
SMOKERS' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
TEACHERS and STUDENTS
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INTERESTING, PROFITABLE
VACATBON WORK
Send for our proposition. IT'S GREAT
Mr. Frost, $1179.94 during 3 mo8. college vacation. Miss McConkey, $575.35
In one month.
Write at once for full Information before all the appointment have been made
North Ridge Brush Company
FREEPORT, ILLINOIS
NEED OVER THOUSAND MEN
FOR Y. M. C. A. ARMY WORK
EUBANKS DRUG CO.
Prescription Druggist
Chapel Hill North Carolina
(Late. 3eweler
Cate'sS-IO-aSc Store
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
THREE MILLION DOLLARS BEING
RAISED FOR Y. M. C. A.
WORK IN CAMPS
;. ,
! Mobilization for -Christian work
in the Army camps is the proper
word. Those who are acquainted
with the hitorjl of the Young
Men's Christian Association know
something of the .wonderful work
done by this organization in the
trenches during the Japanese-Kus-sian
War. J$o factor was more
important in Mexican Border
work than that of . the Young
Men's Christian Association. This
organization is now doing and has
heen doing for two years a won
derful piece of work in the prison
camps of Europe and also in the
mobilization camps. Perhaps the
greatest single ; piece of work ; it
has yet undertaken will be to con
duct Christian work among the
million men who are to be muster
ed into service by the United
States Army, at the present time.
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN NEEDED :
Twelve hundred of the choicest
and best trained men are now to
be called to this work. Two hun
dred good Army Association build
ings will be constructed in the va
rious camps throughout the United
States. These, buildings will be
large wooden structures with audi
torium, writing , rooms, game
rooms, offices, etc. In each build
ing there will be first a General
Secretary who has large training
and experience. These men will
probably be recruited from the men
of the largest City, Kailroad, and
Industrial Associations. "Next,
there will be in each building a
trained Physical Director who
will have charge of play, recrea
tion, lectures on First Aid to the
Injured, and kindred topics.
These men must be men of real
experience and preferably men of
medical training. Third, there
will-be a Religious Work Director
who will have chaTge of Bible
study classes to be conducted
among the soldiers, the daily reli
gious meetings to he held, train
ing and personal evangelism, edu
cational work, etc. Many of these
men will be recruited from the col
lege secretaries of the Young'
Men's Christian Associations,
younger alumni who are now in
the ministry, and other alumni
who were active in Association
work during their college careers.
In choosing these men, undoubted
ly preference will be given to men
who have attended one or more
Summer Conferences. In adef i
tion to the three foregoing men,
there will be located in each army
building from two to four Assis
tant Secretaries. . Most of these
men are to be recruited from re
cent graduates, graduate students,
senior students of marked ability,
.nd others who have been active lv.
Christian work. -
It will thus be seen at a glance
that two hundred secretaries with
large experience will be needed,
two hundred physical directors,
two hundred religious work di
rectors, and from four to six hun
dred assistant secretaries.
SUGGESTED METHODS OF SELECT
ING AND TRAINING THESE MEN
It is expected that the two hun
dred Eeligious Work Directors
and the six hundred Assistant Sec
retaries will be chosen and trained
in- connection with the Summer
Conferences to be held at the va
rious places in the United States.
In the South, this conference will
in all probability be held at Blue
Eidge, N". C, the students coming
together at the same date as our
Student Conference, June 12th.
To this Conference we are invit
ing all men who are qualified to
fill any of these places. From
those, coming, the best qualified
group will be chosen for this work.
Here and there an outstanding
man may be chosen ahead but with
the specific understanding that he
will go to the Conference. Dur
ing the Student Conference, we
expect that there will be a regulr.r
Association course on Army Asso
ciation Work. In other words,
those who take this work must
have as rigid training as those in
the officers' recruiting corps. The
War Council of one hundred men
appointed by the International
Committee has decided that thirty
days is to be the time required for
each such worker.
GOVERNMENT RECOGNITION
President Eoosevelt has said
that the Panama 'Canal could not
have been built had it not been
for the Young Men's Christian
Association in the Canal Zone.
This organization kept the men
fit, clean and happy, and without
it, officers testify that the project
would have failed. Hence the
United States Government built
the club houses in which the Y.
M. C. A. work was done, put the
secretaries on the United States
pay roll and in every way facili
tated the work of the Association.'
The War Department and Pres
ident Wilson have been more than
enthusiastic about the work done
on the Mexican Border, hence
they are giving large opportunities
for the work of the Association in
the Army Camps to be organized.
It cannot now be said with certain
ty but there is every chance that
the Y. M. C. A. Secretaries will
all be regularly recognized, thus
giving them regular army stand
ing. A SUPREME CHANCE FOR SERVICE
Perhaps there is no place in the
war program where a man with
recognized training in service has
any larger opportunity than in the
secretaryship of the Association.
Each man will be in direct rela
tionship to at least one thousand
men and if he can help a thousand
soldiers to live a more wholesome,
WHEN IN DURHAM
EAT AT
GOODY SHOP CAFE
ITS DIFFEREN T
FLOWERS
jgwmtutl JVtteratcr
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Sold by
Eubanks DrujJ Store
WANTED Typewriting neatly and
accurately done on short notice.
Also typewriters cleaned and re
paired. Rates reasonable! W. B.
; Johnson, Carr No. 17.
Every Senior
Consider the RISK of life, the
earning capacity, health, ca
lamity. Consider the investment at the
Small cost with the pioneer
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK
M. B. FOWLER, Local Agent
MONEY TO LOAN!
We also have Trunks. Suit Cases,
and Jewelry for Carolina
men.
CJ1
PAWN JUUp
Nut It Strand Tneatt r, Main St, Dirhaa, M. C
IU: LOAN AND
The Long Island College Hospital
' BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Ik fl Ti vwnty ml-1 V
POUR year medical courre for the M. D. degree.- Two
j years of college work required for entMnce. Excep
tional clinical, hospital and laboratory facilities. Largest
College Hospital and endowed dispensary in the United
States. Unusual opportunities in greater New York. For
particulars, write to Otto von Huffman, M. D., Secre
tary of Faculty. Henry and Amity Sts Brooklyn, N. Y.
normal and manly life, he will
have done more than almost any
other man to make a real fighting
machine. A call to be a Secretary,
therefore, is a call to the very
highest patriotic service. It i is
volunteering for a most difficult
task and a most needed service.
Already certain colleges in the
South have volunteered to pay the
salary of a secretary representing
their college, either in the person
of one of their own secretaries or
one of their chosen alumni. Every
college in the South should be rep
resented in some fashion. Certain
ly there is no college that ought not
to have one or more of its very
strongest students,, seniors or
alumni, attend this Conference for
the sake of entering the secretary
ship of the Association provided
they prove to have sufficient quali
fications. Already the Committee
of one hundred is raising $3,000,
000 to defray the expenses of this
work the first year.
TRAINED LEADERSHIP NEEDED
Not only is there a great need
for trained men to be secretaries
but there is more urgent need to
day for trained leadership among
college men than ever before. If
a man is to return to college he
must take up the burden of the
Association laid down by the older
students who have gone to the
Army Camps. If he is to be in
the ranks of the Army, all the
training possible will be needed
to help him do his share in stem
ming the tide of temptation that
will face every soldier in camp.
This ought, therefore, to be the
greatest year for training that the
colleges have ever had and let no
one think that we should have a
f mailer Student Conference. We
should have from one to two hun
dred more men at the Student
Conference than ever before.
This war is a war for moral
principles and it can not be waged
except by men of moral character.
If ever men needed to make real
sacrifices for getting ready to do
battle now is the time. It should
not be said to our shame that this
war for moral principles has un
dercut our preparation for moral
living.