THE TAR HEtL
Official Organ of tha Athletic Association of tha
UniYarritjr of North Carolina
PublUhed Weekly
, BOARH OF EDITORS
CHAS. G. TENNENT ...Editor-in-Chief
ASSISTANT EDITORS
H. V. P. Wilson, Jr. . John Terrv
E. J. BURDICK. . . . . .......Managing Editor
W. H. STEPHENSON. . . .Assignment Editor
, ASSOCIATE EDITORS
JVM. GwYNN WlLUAM DOWD
C. R. Toy B. S. Whiting
R. L. Youno Robert Wunsch
Anna Fokbes Liddeh R. W. Madry
J. C. Eaton Forest Miles
WATT W. EAGL,E.
.Business Manager
ASSISTANTS
Nathan Gooding ' Ralph Williams
To be entered ns second-class matter at
the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C.
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Durham, N. C.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in
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Single Copies, 5 Cents
WE'RE ALL GETTING UP
Tuesday night saw something
new at Carolina a battalion feed.
On this occasion expression was
given, not to a new spirit just
recently sprung up among us, but
to an old spirit in new garb.
Every one of the men at the mar
tial feast felt that he was in the
thing, had something to do with
it, and therefore thoroughly en
joyed himself.
Somehow or other Carolina
seems to have the ability to ad
just herself to varied conditions.
Just a year ago and we slep't
through chapel and breakfast.
Now it is quite different. As one
rising young fellow put it (using
the tune that the bugle employs
when it reveals the fact that the
night has flown and that dawn is
at hand) ;'
"We're all getting up,
We're all getting up,
We're all getting up in the morn
ing !" and although this custom
is perhaps of long standing wi th
us, we venture to say that the ma
jority of the folk around here are
rising from their downy couches
earlier than they "used to."
DISTINCTIVELY INDIVIDUAL
Happening to be on the campus
at eleven or twelve o'clock at night,
the writer hears a rustling in the
leaves accompanied by a clanging.
With curiosity mildly aroused, he
turns to see an unknown youth
stalking along with a bed on his
shoulders, gently cursing the self
caused inconvenience he feels.
This Atlas does not use the paths,
but boldly plunges through the
shadowed leaves, and on discover
ing that he is observed, seems to
consider his midnight portage as
an affair of no moment.
And indeed it is not to be won
dered at! Whether his doctor is
an advocate of open air sleeping
or whether some freshman is won
dering if his bed has had the
wings of Pegasus bequeathed to it,
"Wie should riot care. Nor do we, if
we are branded with the Sigilium
TJniversitat Carol. Septent'
Had the above incident occurred
at Columbia instead of at Caro
lina, the results can with difficulty
be calculated, but here the results
are inevitable nothing.
We often damn our distributress
of learning with faint praise, say
ing yes we love her, but why can't
she reside on the main line, near
the center 6f things. We rarely
praise our Alma Mater for having
chosen as her place of habitation,
a spot where democracy rules,
-where I care not a rap what you
think of me so long as I may do
what I will.
ABLE EXTENSION SPEAKERS
4
TO GIVE TIMELY LECTURES
Communities which will not be
extension centers in "the coming
University Wartime Extension
Work will still have an opportu
nity to hear one or more single
lectures by members of the facul
ty. Each lecture subject will be
ably handled by a rofessor who
is an authority in his articular
field of thought and action.
People throughout the state are
awaiting with interest the time
when their knowledge of presen
conditions and war aspects will be
broadened by the lectures of such
men of intellect as our professors
are. The spirit of thought and
learning will no doubt be spread
abroad by the University lecture
system and will go pulsing through
the arteries of this state.
Professor H. W. Chase will
speak on the psychological phases
of the war. Professor Collier
Cobb will give illustrated lectures
on England, France, and Italy.
Prof. P. H. Daggett will discuss
the scientific influences of the war
on literature. Professor C H
Raper will throw light on the eco
nomic problems of the war.
Other speakers and their sub-
iects follow : Capt. Allen "War
Conditions' at the Front," "The
Mode of Fighting in the Trenches
and Effects of the Attacks," "The
Present Crisis Due to the German
Power," and "Personal Exper
iences at the Front." Professor
J. M. Booker "Imperial Ideals
English and German." Professor
E. C. Branson "Some A. B. C.'s
of Democracy." President Gra
ham "The Heart of the Great
struggle. rroiessor o. vx. aert.
Hamilton "Lafayette,", and "De
mocracy in the United States."
Prof. Edwin Greenlaw "A Na
tion's Life in its Literature,"
"Literature and the World Crisis."
Prof. J. H. Hanford "The Love
of Country," a lecture with read
ings on the spirit of patriotism as
shown in literature. . Prof. Archi
bald Henderson "The Responsi
bilities and Duties of Women in
War-time." Prof. G. M. McKie
"The War For You and Me."
Prof. A. II. Patterson "The
Manufacture of War Munitions,"
"America and War Organiza
tions." Prof. W. W. Pierson, Jr.
"South American Relations
Now, and After the War," "Rus
sia, the Unknown Factor." Prof.
H. M. Wagstaff "What the
United 'States Owes to England,"
"Some Underlying Causes of the
European War." Prof. A. S.
Wheeler "What Chemistry Must
Do After the War." Prof. L. A.
Williams "Public Education and
Democracy," "The Teacher's Part
in This War," "Some Effects of
War on Education."
E. P. Wood (Canton) has been
initiated into Alpha Xi Sigma
fraternity.
N. A. Reasoner, W. W. Cand
ler, E. B. Denny, C. A. Whiting
ton, and R. P. Jordan have left
the Hill to join the Aviation
Corps.
W. P. Smith has passed the civil
service examination and received
his appointment for work in Wash
ington. "Tub" Craig and Sam Fisher
who attended the last Oglethorpe
Camp, received commissions as
First Lieutenants.
E. O. Roberts and K. Walton
have 'joined the marines at Fort
Royal, S. C.
"Patterson 3ros
"prescription "2Drujgists
Representatives for Inter
Society Debate Selected
The preliminaries for the annu
al Inter-Society Soph-Junior de
bate were held Monday and Tues
day nights in the two Society halls.
The query for this debate is, "Re
solved: That Congress should pass
a law prohibiting the sale and im
portation of alchoholic drinks."
The Affirmative will be represent
ed by the Di Society, while the
Phi will strongly uphold the Nega
tive.
In the Affirmative preliminaries
W. ... C. Eaton won the Junior's
place on the team, with W. E.
Price as alternate; while F. L.
Hurley was selected as the Soph
representative, with H. S. Everett
as alternate. In the Negative pre
liminaries, E. VS. Merritt of the
Phi Society won the Junior's posi
tion, with N. G. Gooding as alter
nate, and the Sophomore repre
sentative on the team was won by
B. C. Brown.
Jimmie Howell's "yodeling"
voice will be heard no more round
the campus. His last Enterprise
was carried out at the Battalion
Smoker where he sang his farewell
number for the soldier boys. The
ittle Senior Law student was
quite a character around' the Hill
and he made cfuite a "rep" as a
business man. lie was Business
of the Glee Club.
"Jamie" has gone to Asheville
from which place he will join the
aviation corps. Good luck to you,
B
iff J5oyi
Mr. Tischler, who served as
manager of the cooking depart
ment of Swain Hall for several
years, has resigned, and has moved
to
Greenville, South Carolina,
where he will open a cafe.
President Graham, Dr. L. A.
Williams, and Dean Stacy are at
tending the Teachers' Assembly
in Charlotte, this week. Presi
dent Graham is to deliver an ad
dress on "Patriotism in the
Schools" before the Assembly.
Dr. Greenlaw is in Chicago this
week attending the National
Council of English Teachers.
In Amphoterethon meeting on
Wednesday afternoon . Francis
Bradshaw lead the discussion on
the question,, "What is the duty of
the University man in the present
crisis?"
Shiki, who last year was a stu
dent at the University, is at pres
ent with Ohashi and Company, a
Japanese importing house in
New York. He is at present
traveling in Pennsylvania.
. At Sigma Upsilon meeting on
Sunday night Albert Coates read
a paper on "The University and
War Times." Banks Anderson
read an original short story.
Recruiting Orator "and
what motives are taking these
brave young men to the front V
Voice . from Rear "Locomo
tives!" Cornell Widow.
2teNewISl
Arrow
CAROLINA FRESHMEN LOSE
FAST GAME WITH VIRGINIA
(Continued from Page 1)
witnessed by a rather small crowd.
The line up follows :
Carolina Virginia
Cochran H. Gambol
1. e.
TTT 1 i nil.
v o
1. t. ,
Morrison . . McIIood
1. g.
Shaw McElway
Armfield Chambers
Carter .E. Gambol
' ; v;- r-
Siinnis McCullough
r. e. V
Lowe ........... . . . , . Ivuyk
q. b.
Scales Rhinehart
1. h. b.
Sherrod ". Dunn
r. h. b.
Fearrington Baker
f. b.
vvnsmx aim in jr.
E. II. Currie, of the class of '18,
is at present in Pensacola, Florida,
awaiting orders for departure to
France. Currie has been in the
navy since last April, and since
August has been receiving special
training in hydroplane work.
Bill Neal's Hunkydora will be
here.
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 & 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.
II. The Summer School.
I. The Bureau of Extension.
1. General Information.
2. 'Instruction by Lecutres.
3. Correspondence Courses.
4. Debate and Declamation.
5. County Economics and So
cial Surveys, t
6. , Municipal and Legislative
Rfeerence.
7. Teacher's Bureau,
. Preparatory Schools, and
College Entrance Require-
ments.
the University
Write to
when you
need help,
All those having extra "stifiy"
girls see Holmes Herty and ex
change dances.
To the Ladies : Here I stand on
two little chips ! Come and kiss
my ruby lips. "Daddy" Ross.
The following men won out in
the Soph-Junior debate tryont:
In the Di Society, F. L. Hurley
and W. C. Eaton ; in the Phi So
ciety, E. S. Merritt and B. 0.
Brown.
There will be no Moot Court
this week.
R, S. Stockton and W. T.
Steele leave Saturday morning for
a trip north. They will visit in
Washington and New York.
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
8:30 A. M.
10:20 A. M.
2:30 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
Leave Durham
9:50 A. M.
12:40 P. M.
5:08 P. M.
8:00 P. M.
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.
W. B. SORRELL
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
' CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
DR. FRANK K. HAYNES
DENTIST
Office Over the Bank
of Chapel Hill
9 A- M. to 1:30 P. M. 2:30 to 5 P. M.
Sloyall oricn Turnlture
(Lompatt?
DURHAM, N. C.
Dealers in High Grade Furniture
Furnishings for Students
Everything for the Home
'RESSING NEATLY DONE
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
15 Years in Business
$1.00 A MONTH
For Best and Quickest Service Get
"LONG BILL" JONES
DR. Wm. LYNCH
DENTIST
New Office Over Chapel Hill Hwd. Co.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Our. Automobile Truck Delivers Fresh
Bread Each Day to Your Grocer
PHONE 560
Star aKry .
DURHAM, N. C.
The Peoples Bank
E. V. HOWELL...
President
......Vice-President
Vice-President
. Cashier
Asst. Cashier
R. H. WARD
LUECO LLOYD
B. GRIFFIN .
R. P. ANDREWS. ........