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JQ'pg Loose Leaf, all sizes. Regular kinds in all sizes, flexible and stiff
PQJJJJ PAPER Berlin's, Crane's and Montag's lines at twenty-five cents and
DAV DA All the new sizes and shapes, 25c and up. Correct stationery for gen"
LVyV Iir- L-flV tlemen, 50c and 75c.
K'ODA' K' S We carry a complete line of Kodaks, Films, and Supplies of all kinds. Develop
IV J L IV ins printing and enlarging of the highest class. Prompt service, reasonable prices.
F?OI TIVIT A II DPIVQ Waterman's Ideal, Parker Lucky Curve, and the Aiken-Lam-run
1 V11 r Env berry lines. All guaranteed.
F K I Q00D5 ennant iows an banners. Large new stock on hand. Several
' "" new designs f . h
You will find at our store practically everything to be found in a stationery store, and you will be pleased
with the service and prices as well as with the quality of our goods, which are always
the best to be had at the price.
1
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
The members of the Librarv
staff extend a cordial welcome to
the student body at large, and to
the new students in particular.
They will be glad to render all pos
sible aid in finding books and oth
er material needed for serious
study or for recreational reading.
In the reading room, magazines
can be found of any class of sub
ject matter you might desire to
read: such as fiction, current
events, science, religion ; and all
the daily papers in the State. It
is more than likely that your home
paper can be found, as a good
many county papers send occasion
al copies. The Washington and
New York papers are atso on the
shelves in the reading room. No
copies may be carried out of this
room.
In the reference room, can be
found all classes of encyclopedias,
dictionaries, atlases, and reference
books. Nothing may be carried
out of this room.
These suggestions will be help
ful in gettnig a book from the Li
brary. The catalogue to the entire
Library is at the right of the desk.
Look either; for the name of the
author or for title of the book.
Copy the entire group of numbers
in the upper left corner of the cat
alogue card in the space at the top
of the call slip which you will find
on the desk. Fill in the author's
name, the title of the book desired,
your own name and registration
number on the call slip, and pre
sent it . to the desk. The man at
the desk will stamp the date it
was takeno ut. Add thirteen days
to the date stamped on the pocket,
and you have the date that it be
comes due. Reference books, how
ever, can not be taken -from the
Library until one hour before
closing time. "
The hours of the Library at
present are: 8-1, 2-6:15, 7:30-10.
On Saturday there is no night
hour, and reference books can be
kept out until 10 :00 A. M. on
Monday.
The following rules are consid
ered necessary that the Library
may be of greater use to a greater,
number:
Not more than three books may
be charge to the same name at
the same time. '
Fines for two-week books kept
over fourteen days (including the
day of issue) will be imposed with
exact regularity at the rate of five
cents a day. The date on the
pocket on fly leaf is sufficient no
tice when the book is due.
Reference books must remain in
the Library during Library hours.
They may, be taken from the Li
brary one hour before its final
closing hour for use until 10
o'clock the next morning. After
that hour, they are subject to a
fine at the rate of five cents an
hour.
Magazines must not be removed
from the Library. '' '
Mutilation of books or maga
zines, or defacement by writing in
them, must be paid for by the pur
chase of a new copy.
Coediquette
H. L. .Cook, Jr., of Asheville,
is back on the hill for a few days.
"There are more coeds this
year, even coed freshmen." One
of the old boys with a Y. M. C. A.
badge gave the welcome news to
a returning coed as she landed at
University Station.
"You must be the Y. W. C. A.
Travelers Aid worker," she said as
she consigned her suitcase to him
and followed to that corner of the
platform where evidently he was
rounding up the girls.
"There are more than this at
the Hill," he added, as they ap
proached what seemed to the once
almost solitary "woman student,"
to be an enormous crowd of girls.
"And some of 'em," he went on,
"are mighty pretty. You ought
to see 'em.; Why we've got a per
fect bunch of girls this year."
The conversation lagged there
until it could be continued in in
troductions. The returning Coed
felt very large and important be
cause she alone among them was
returning to the Hill. The others
were beginning a new and strange
experience; they were full of
hopes, apprehensions and expecta
tions, but all her anxieties were
centered in her trunk and she
wasn't wondering at all what the
University . would be like.
University Station displayed its
usual autumn harvest of Fresh
men, which the upper classmen
were loading into the train with
all the zeal of Hoover Plan Con
servationists. It is astonishing
how kind, everyone is to the
Freshmen at University Station,
how ready to give them advice,
and information, and to suggest
the necessary things , which every
self-respecting , University man
must buy,i n his Freshman year.
The new Coeds wern't Fresh
men, and nobody even offered to
sell them a second hand radiator
or razor at a bargain, but they
admitted that they felt strange and
a bit green, and the returning co
ed cheerfully put it over them by
waving at old classmates and walk
ing through the crowd of men just
as if they ere ordinary human
beings. "She doesn't act scared
a bit," one girl whispered, but the
returning coed remembreect how
sheh ad felt the first time she made
that long journey from University
to Oarrboro, and how dark, and
strange everything looked, and
what a long drive it had been to
the boarding house, and when her
trunk had -been carried in it had
seemed to symbolize to her some
thing as important as crossing the
Rubicon, (which was a necessary
parto f entrance Latin), and she
had said to herself, "Here I am
for oetter or for worse."
Accordingly she put in a word,
just as soon as she could wedge
one in, to reassure the new girls,
and to tell them how much every
coed, enjoyed the University. She
didn't say it just that way for no
body, but a country preacher could
up and say such a thing, but she
felt that the old oaks of Carolina
were spreading their branches
wider in order to shelter daughters
too. .
Subscribe to the Tar Heel.
C. B. King, Jr., of Charlotte,
was here for the University's
opening. :
JACK SPARROW
Agent for Durham Model Steam
Laundry
FRUITS NEWSSTAND EATS
OF ALL KINDS
(Next Door to Royal Cafe)
Station for Henry Harris Auto Line
Leave Chapel Hill Leave Durham
8:30 A. IM. 9:50 A. M.
10:20 P. M. 12:40 P. M.
2:30 P. M. 5:08 P. M.
4:00 A. M. , 8:00 P. M.
Wrlgbt' Cafe
AND
TCttaette (Tafe Soba
"parlor
THE BEST IN RALEIGH
CAROLINA BOYS
Have Your Barber Work in Durham
Done at
A. W. HORTON'S BARBER SHOP
203 EAST MAIN
DURHAM SHOE SHINE
PARLOR
ALL SHINES 5 CENTS
OLD HATS MADE NEW
EUBANKS DRUG CO
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Chapel Hill
North Carolina
All Carolina Men Eat at
BUSY BEE CAFE
when in Raleigh, N. C.
NOTICE TO COUNTY CLUBS
A special rate will be made for all County Clubs that will send
The Tar Heel to their county high schools. Nothing better can be
done to let the high schools keep in close touch with the Universi
ty. See me at once that no issue may be missed by them.
WATT W. EAGLE, Business Manager
'VANCE 5 '