Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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-L'l'lltLiilMliLHIiyiliLliLglMli lor Christmas KODAKS THE XMAS GIFT WORTH WHILE PRICE $7.50 AND UP BROWNIES, $2 UP FOUNTAIN PENS WATERMAN'S IDEAL PLAIN STYLES AT $2.50 UP GOLD AND SILVER MOUNTED, AT $5 UP STATIONERY IN GIFT BOXES A BEAUTIFUL LINE, AT 50c TO $10 fte MANICURE, TOILET, AND DESK SETS WE HAVE A VERY COMPLETE LINE DROP IN NOW YOU CAN FIND YOUR XMAS GIFT NEEDS at FOSTER'S IN A BIG HURRY? THERE'S PLENTY OF TIME When You Ride With PENDY l r - A i C. S. PENDERGRAFT CHAPEL HILL AND DURHAM AUTOMOBILE LINE DAILY SCHEDULE 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. "THE ALL WEATHER MAN' WHEN YOU ARE IN GREENSBORO EAT AT HOTEL HUFFINE -andr HENNESSEE CAFE At the Pouenger Station 342-344 South Elm Street J. R. DONNELL, Manager and Proprietor HOME OF GOOD COOKING IN GREENSBORO MANY ANNOUNCEMENTS IN TUESDAY CHAPEL (Continued from Page 1) be held. After a recess of a few days the third term of the collegiate year will begin, and last until a little later than the middle of June. Dr. Chase advised every man to stay in college, if possible; or at any rate to stay for examinations, and get credit for work. He said many men argued that it was needless for them to take examinations for they could not pass the course. To these men, Dr. Chase pointed out that they don't know what they can do. To go off without standing the examinations would be certain loss while a man tak ing them gains. The examination will last for two hours this year, in stead of three, as heretofore, accord ing to Dr. Chase, who said that thi? fact ought also to be encouraging. To men who claim that financial reas ons keep them from returning after Xmas, advice was given to confer with members of the Self-help Committee in regard to work. No man shou'i give up his education for financial reasons until he has found out wheth er he can support himself by working his way. The chances for a man to pay his way through school by doing work out in town and around the Hill are unlimited, said Dr. Chase. An announcement which brought joy to the non-S. A. T. C. men, was that these men would no longer be kept un der M. P. regulations and could gam bol ' upon the main thoroughfares of the city to their hearts' content. On Monday, December 9, election of officers for Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes will be held. ' The Frshman class will elect its leaders the following day. HEARD ON THE CAMPUS 1st Rookie: "I just bought a pair of woolen socks. 2nd Ditto: "Did you get them from Charley?" (This is deep and requires thought.) The Carolina unit of the Marine Corps stationed at Georgia Tech, re port that there is no spirit like the Carolina spirit. No Letters Given to Football Team ,Altho no letters will be awarded the members of the football team, due to the fact that the players were in the S. A. T. C, those making the team this year will have an oppor tunity to win their monograms next season. In keeping with the policy of the University, the coaches have urged re peatedly upon the men the necessity of clean, sportsmanlike football. One of the results of such coaching is found in the statement by the cap tain of the Camp Polk Officer's team which played here Thanksgiving. The statement, made to Coach Ritch, was to the effect that the game with the Tar Heel eleven was the cleanest game he had played in nine years. W th the closing of the pigskin sea son, basketball and baseball begin to loom large on the athletic horizon. Team practice in both these sports is expected to begin soon. The baseball prospects are especially bright with Walter. Feimster. Victor Bryant, Geo. Youncer and Graham Harden all last year letter men, balck to toss the horsehide. Jack Powell, captain of last year's team is expected to return to the Hill after the Christmas va cation. . Carolina Has Good Nucleus for Teams Athletics have been greatly ham pered at Carolina since the entrance of America in the war. The Military and University authorities planned to continue college athletics, giving a lim ted amount of time to them. The prospects have brightened consider ably lately. The football season which has just closed shows that there is plenty of athletic material among the large class of freshmen. The foot ball team went out and made a very creditable showing without a single lettered man on the team. With the discontinuance of the S. A. T. C. there will be more time for athletics and also some of the old Carolina men will be back in college. The new fellows show considerable of the Carolina "Spirit" and "pep" considering the great change that has taken place in the University and the handicap that athletics have been un der. ' The University was very fortunate in securing Coach Marvin L, Ritch, of Charlotte, N. C, a former Caro lina and Georgetown star, to coach athletics. Now that the football season has closed we will turn our attention to basketball and baseball. Lynch, a member of last year's bas ketball team, is back and will make a good man to build a team around. The High Schools in the State have sent us good material this year as a result of the work o fthe High School Athletic Association. Jack Powell, Captain of this year's baseball team, will be back in the spring. Younce, Feimster, Lewis and several other players of last year's team are back to help build a winning team in the spring. Several Sopho mores who showed up well last year are here and will add much to mak ing the best team Carolina has had in several years. The prospects of a Freshman base ball team is very promising. There is much good material in the class to be picked from. The prospects of teams from the upper classes are not so bright owing to the fact that so many of the members of these classes have answered the call to the colors and left college. However, it is hoped that there will be enough men out to create a rivalry between the classes in athletics basketball as well as baseball. Eventful Conention Held in Atlanta Returning from a meeting of the South Eastern S. A. T. C Y. M. C. A. Secretaries held in Atlanta from November 29th to December 2nd, Sec retary Wunsch gave in general an outline of the work discussed and plans outlined there The secretaries discussed the problems and results of the fall work and laid plans for spring work. Such questions as bible study, the negro problem, and problems of readjustment were discussed by the conference. After Xmas when things become normal here again then the Y. M. C. A. will resume its policy of rural work, bible study, and the study of the negro question. The secretaries of the South-Eastern divisions will continue to function under the direc tion of the National Army Y. M. C. A. Council until next June. The con ference placed Secretary Wunsch in charge of the organization and direc tion of the Y. M. C. A. at Guilford College, Oak Ridge, and Bingham Me bane. This new duty will not keep him off the "Hill" any great amount of his time. While in Atlanta Secre tary Wunsch made definite plans with the Y. M. C. A. moving picture house to furnish every Wednesday night to the "Y" here a five reel feature film which will result eventually in hav ing one practically every night. The Y. M. C. A. here will carry on its work along the present line but upon a larger scale especially in regard to the study of rural problems and bible study work. Since the closing of the P. X. the "Y" has been selling cake and candy to the men on the "Hill." DR. Wm. LYNCH 'DENTIST New Office Over Peoples Bank CHAPEL HILL, N. C. W. B. SORRELL Jeweler and Optometrist CHAPEL HILL, N. C. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" , AND GET THEM FROM J. J. FALLON, Leading FlorUt Phone 1290 214 E. Main St, Durham, N. C. THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP REPAIR SPECIALISTS Lacock and Riddle, Props. CHAPEL HILL Broadway (La fe INVITES YOU TO ' The Best of Eats Served Rl4ht GREENSBORO. N. C. THE PEOPLES BANK E. V. Howell President R. H. Ward Vice-President Lueco Lloyd ,. Vice-President C. B. Griff en Cashier R. P. Andrews ..........Asst Cashier EUBANKS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Chapel Hill, North Carolina WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY BUT YOU'RE NEXT! THE BARBER SHOP Next door to Kluttz THE DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL Fully Accredited Courses Approved by U. S. Bureau of Education. Address for particular MRS. WALTER LEE LEDNUM, Pres't VENUS VPEWCILS These famous pen cils nra 1 h standard mh-l hy which all other pencils are judged. 17 black degrees 6B softest to 911 hardest and hard and medium copying Look for the VENUS finish FREE! Trinl Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free. Please enclose 6c in stamps for packing and postage. American Lead Pencil Co. 217 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Dept. W47 I JJ L JWT.iiiiiiiIMW. Arrow CJ VjOLLARS CLUETT. PEAEOPY A. m INC. M A KF.KS BANK OF CHAPEL HILL "Oldest and strongest bank in Or ange County" M. C. S. NOBLE...- President R. L. STROUD Vice-President M. E. HOGAN- Cashier
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1918, edition 1
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