Phi Debates Public
Ownership Utilities
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Phi Society the affirmative won
the debate on the question, Resolved,
That the United States Government
should own and control the telegraph,
telephone, and cable lines of the
United States.
Mr. Teu made the best speech, while
Mr. Womble deserved honorable men
tion. Mr. Abernathy made the best
oration with Mr. Brooks deserving
honorable v mention. - The reading ot
the newly revised constitution was
commenced by Mr. Kittrell, who was
appointed to carry out that duty. A
motion to allow any member of the
society to wear the society pin
aroused a heated discussion and the
motion was referred to a special com
mittee. The query for February 22nd
is Resolved, That the American troops
now in Russia should be withdrawn as
quick as possible. For March 1st,
Resolved, That the United States
Government should adopt the policy
of encouraging and subsidizing the
Merchant Marine. The regular elec
tion "of officers for the remainder of
the school term will take place Satur
day night, February 22nd.
CO-EDS TAKE GYM INSTRUCTION
Realizing their need for some form
of physical exercise, the women stu
dents of the University at the begin
ning of the year asked that some
form of physical training be provided
for them. Owing to the S. A. T. C.
and the influenza epidemic the class
was not started until January 27,
when Dr. Lawson gave the first in
struction. The class meets in the As
sociation room three times a week and
consists of about fifteen minutes of
floor work without apparatus. This
work will fill a need which has been
felt for the physical development of
women in the University.
Dr. E. C. Branson lectured in Kin
ston on Friday night, January 31, un
der the auspices of the alumni and
several women's societies. His subject
was "Come, Let us Live with Our
Children."
TAR HEEL HORSEHIDERS
TO PLAY TRIANGULAR
SERIES WITH VIRGINIA
(Continued from Page 1)
May when the Cub team tours the
United States. A return game with
the North Carolinians at Havana is
desired by the Cubans. There is also
some talk of a baseball carnival dur
the Christmas holidays, 1919, at Ha
vana, where ten or twelve of the
leading institutions of the Southern
and Eastern States will be represent
ed. Thus it is seen that with the re
turn of most of last year's squad and
the abundant material found in last
year's first year squad and the new
men that Carolina will be able to
put out one of the snappiest and most
truly representitave teams this spring
she has produced for many seasons.
PROF. McINTOSH SPEAKS
ON LAW AS PROFESSION
(Continued from Page 1)
remuneration awaits the man who 13
fitted for his task. As in the past
and in the present, the policy of the
law that will guide the world will be
shaped by the lawyer."
CAROLINA GOES OVER
THE TOP IN CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMORIAL FUND
(Continued from Page 1)
among former students of Carolina.
In the majority of localities the pre
liminary plans have already been
completed, and actual work on the
Campaign has been begun. Local
chairmen have been appointed in
Have it Framed Before
it Becomes Soiled
BIG ASSORTMENT OF
MOULDINGS
FOISTER'S
fflaiffl
each town and community as general
managers of the Campaign in their
respective centers. Upon them the re
sponsibility of the Campaign will de
volve, and their position is a most re
sponsible one.
Next week's Tar Heel will carry a
full statement of the result of the
Campaign, giving in details the
amount subscribed by the different
classes and organizations on the cam
pus.
OLD BLUE AND WHITE
MARCHES VICTORIOUSLY
THROUGH OLD DOMINION
(Continued from Page 1)
for the generals. Both teams played
unusually clever basketball.
The Tar Heel quintette was again
victorious luesday night over V. M
L at Blackburg. The game was not
so closely played, Carolina routing the
cadets by superior team work. Car
michaeh Lynch, and Liipfert were
the Tar Heel stars, while Bunting and
Lee were the redeeming features for
V. M. I.
The line ups for the Virginia, Wash
ington and Lee, and V. M. I. games
are as follows:
Carolina, 29
Carmichael
Lynch
Liipfert
Virginia, 40
Hatcher
Dunn
Pettaway
Jennings
R. F.
L. F.
Cuthbertson (Capt.)
R. G.
Morris ' Hawkins
L. G. ""
Summary:
Field goals, Carmichael 5, Lynch 3,
Cuthbertson 3, Morris 1, Hatcher 5,
Dunn 4, Pettaway 7, Jennings 1.
v Foul goals, Lynch 3, Dunn 6.
Substitutes: Brown for Cuthbertson.
Washington and Lee Game
Carolina 31 W. & L. 27
Lynch , Arbogast
Carmichael McCain
Liipfert Hines
Morris Fain
Brown Bryant
Summary:
Field goals: Lynch 3, Carmichael 5,
Liipfert 5, Brown 1, Fain 2, Arbogast
1, McCain 4, Hines 3.
Fouls: Lynch 3, Hines 5, McCain 2.
Carolina 42 V. M. I. 28
Carmichael Bunting
Lynch Wells
Liipfert Lee
Brown Sullivan
Morris Bacharaux
Summary:
Field goals : Carmichael 9, Lynch
5, Liipfert 4, Brown 1, Wills 2, Bunt
ing 5, Lee 5, Sullivan 1.
Foul goals: Lynch 4.
ORIGINAL MAKE-UP WILL
FEATURE THE VICTORY
ISSUE OF YACKETY YACK
(Continued from Page 1)
ders for group and individual pic
tures. The definite time of her ar
rival will be announced at a later date.
In order to have the advertising
matter of this year's - annual more
widespread over the State, the busi
ness managers are offering the fol
lowing proposition to the county
clubs, since they are the really repre
sentative ones from their counties.
Any club which gets $100 worth
of advertising matter for the book
may have a page free. There are
probably soma clubs which could get
only a part of this amount. Credit
will be given to these at the same rate
as the terms mentioned above. All
are encouraged to get advertising mat
ter, for every dollar gotten will mean
a better book.
UNIV. LIBRARY ENRICHED
BY ACQUISITION OF MANY
VALUABLE COLLECTIONS
(Continued frojn Page 1)
He not only collected books written
by North Carolinians, but many books
which are interesting and valuable for
some passages relating to the State.
The instinctive feeling of the collec
tor and historian are shown in many
volumes which at first seem to have
no connection with the State, such as
the records of different Union regi
ments stationed in North Carolina
during the Civil War. The collection
is especially valuable as affording ori
ginal sources for the study of North
Carolina history. It is being placed
in the North Carolina room and in
the main stack. The special book
plates which serve as a memorial to
Dr. Weeks are being placed in the
volumes, many of which will be avail
able for circulation in the next few
months.
In his report of the Library Dr.
Wilson especially calls attention to the
use of the Freshman shelves to stimu
late general reading among the stu
dents, to the co-operation with the
American Library Association in col
lecting books for soldiers and to the
extension work of the -Library. "It
prepared thirty-five package libraries
and assisted in the publication of an
Extension Leaflet entitled 'What to
Read Concerning the War.' Titles
mentioned in the leaflet and the pack
age libraries were extensively loaned
throughout the State." The Library
sent out 3,219 books and pamphlets
and 1,258 letters relating to extension
and library activities.
Miss Cornelia Love and Miss Rachel
Harris, both graduates of the New
York State Library School, have been
serving as assistant librarians since
the resignation of Miss Strudwick last
June. Miss Lillian Long and Miss
Kennette have been added as secretary
to the librarian and assistant in
P Compare them B1
"' Higher Priced- 1.
University of Uirginia
UNIVERSITY, VA.
Edwin A. Alderman, LL. D., Pres.
The following Departments are rep
resented: The College :
The Department of Graduate
Studies.
The Department of Law.
The Department of Medicine.
The Department of Engineering.
Free tuition to Virginia students in
the Academic Departments. Loan
Funds available. All other expenses
reduced to a minimum.
Send for Catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar.
Typewriters
FOR SALE AND
FOR RENT
See J. E. Crayton, Jr.
1 1 Old East Building
S. J. BROCKWELL
Juto Station Next to the Tost Office j
. SCHEDULE ' !
LV. CHAPEL HILL LV. DURHAM
8:30 A. M. 9:55 A. M.
10:20 A. M. 12:40 P. M.
2:30 P, M. 5:12 P. M.
4:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.
charge of the package library service.
Miss Elizabeth Bain was engaged also.
There are six student assistants.
The library of the department of
Chemistry has received gifts of bound
chemistry journals during the past
year from Dr. F. P. Venable and Dr.
C. S. Venable, 150 volumes together.
The Herty collection of 800 volumes
of European chemical journals was
purchased from former Professor
Charles H. Herty, for the chemistry
library.
.J v
ft ra
C. S. PENDERGRAFT
CHAPEL. HILL AND DURHAM AUTOMOBILE LINES
DAILY SCHEDULE
LEAVE CHAPEL HILL:
8:30 A.
10:20 A.
M.
M.
2:30 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
THE ALL WEATHER MAN"
Will You Have a Class Ring this Year?
We have attractive samples we would
like to submit and know our quality and
price is right for we have just sold the
Greensboro High School their class rings
Odell's, "Where Quality Tells' ): 'a&7SS..
(iWvcrwaowvcj'
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
AND GET THEM FROM
J. J. FALLON, Leaning Florut
Phone 1290
214 E. Main St, Durham, N. C.
Mohan tftht lyhsst GaiSi
IN A BIG HURRY
There's Plenty of
rime When You
rar.
Ride With
PENDY
LEAVE DURHAM:
9:50 A. M.
12:40 P. M. .
5:08 P. M.
8:00 P. M.
PACKARD HOTEL
W. M. UZZELL, PROP.
Rooms and Board at reason
able rates. Excellent
service
ft