W. yf. Saer Co.
Fellows, that's the place where you can get all" those nobby lit
tle "things-a-ma-do's" jn dress attire, and believe me, son, they
have the jam-up stuff in college men's clothing and furnishings.
They're such a cordial bunch, too always seem so darned glad
to see you. t Oh, sure; they're right on Main street in Durham.
Character Work
,WE strive at all times to portray the character of your
business whenever an order for printing is placed with us.
We are always glad to furnish ideas and estimates to out-of--
town customers, and mail orders receive prompt attention.
! V THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, Inc.
, ' " DURHAM, N. C. . v: '. :-
W. M. Newton & Company
De Luxe Clothes
HATTERS AND FURNISHERS
"Too Young for Old Ideas"
212 W. Main St. -. . Durham, N. C.
PICKWICK THEATRE
Hey, Fellows, Look Who is Coming! Charlie Chaplin
and Mary Pickford
The Pickwick schedule will include Goldwyn,
Paramount, Artcraft, Metro, Fox, and SelecT:
pictures, and extra features from time to time.
Try
ANDREWS
CASH
STORE
Agents for M. Moses & Sons, Tailors
White Arrow Shirts with
Collars Attached
STOP RIGHT HERE AND GET A MILITARY HAIRCUT
A. W. HARTON'S
The Sanitary Shop Next to Main Street Pharmacy
Durham, N. C
. MAIN STREET PHARMACY
TELEPHONE 541 THE REXALL STORE
DURHAM, N. C.
)R. RAPER LECTURES ON
THE COMMUNITY SERVICE
(Continued from Page 1)
vhether he resides in the city or on
he farm. The keenest delight en
oyed by a man comes thru helping
thers in their knotty problems. In
lis every-day business life can one
ender as true, as important service
is can a community setretary.
JASEBALL WARRIORS
COMMENCE TRAINING
TABLE ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1)
ers of last year's squad are "shov
ng 'em" across the big in old time
tyle. Swift, Alley, Wilson, and
pields are fast rounding into varsity
naterial. The receiving end of the
attery is there with the goods,
bounce, Roberts, and Spaugh are the
eceivers who are showing up well.
Joach Lourcey has been carrying out
ntensive sliding practice, and some
ast base running will be brought into
he big games this spring. Although
he hitting of the team is not very
eavy, it is the opinion of the coach
hat this deficiency will be removed as
oon as the men get more accustomed
o the hot 'uns. The infielders are
howing up well, but the outer garden
rs show need of improvement. Af
er the infield is selected from the
wo teams now in action, it is proba
le that some men will be shifted from
lie inner to outer region.
A training table has been started
t Pickard's Hotel, and there are 25
ien who are living on the light diet,
'here are 38 men who went on the
ledge which went into effect last
'eek.
The first games of the season will
be staged March 28 and 29. Between
now and that date, intensive work will
be carried out. Curve pitching will
be the vogue from now on and the
smashers of the old sphere will be
subjected to the baffling behavior of
the pills tossed by the Carolina
twirlers. The blue and white will be
there with the goods it is thought
when they meet their first opponents,
who have not yet been determined.
Students desiring to work an hour
or more a day can make wages of
more than $1.00 an hour selling
America's War for Humanity, and
Life of Roosevelt. Send at once for
free outfit, F. B. Dickerson Co., De
troit, Mich., enclosing 20c in stamps
for mailing outfits. Adv..
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES
EULOGIZE LATE DEAN AND
ACTING CHAIRMAN OF UNIV.
(Continued from Page 1)
about him, lifting them to his own
high level," declared Coates. "The
men who had been his students left
his care to go out into life prepared
to enter into the dignity and respon
sibilities of this great commonwealth.
Dean Stacy was a man who stood
out from the crowd as a shining
light to serve as a guide and chal
lenge to others to imitate him."
Senator Dorman Thompson, of
Statesville, presented Dean Stacy as
seen by a close friend. He recalled
that Mr. Stacy, coming from a home
where lofty thinking ruled, , came
early to learn that the aim of life is
service, not the advancement of self.
As a student he assumed leadership in
tihaping college thought. Having firm
belief that the range of college ac
tivities is outside books as much as
THE UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
Harry Woodhouse Chase, Chairman
of Faculty.
Charles Thomas Woolen, Business
Manager.
rJulius Algernon Warren, Treasurer
and Bursar. -
Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Regis
trar. ;.v.., y
J. J. Rhine, Recorder.
! Colleges and Schools
Harry Woodburn Chase, Acting
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Andrew Henry Patterson, Dean of
College of Applied Science.
Charles Lee Raper, Dean of Gradu
ate School. -
Lucius Polk McGehee, Dean of Law
School. - ; ;
Isaac Hall Manning, M. D.,'Dean
of Medical School.
Edward Vernon Howell, A. B., Ph.
D., Dean of Pharmacy , School.
Marcus Cicero Stevens Noble, Dean
of School of Education. .
The Library . '
Louis Round Wilson, Ph. : D., Li
brarian. '
The Gymnasium
4 Robert Baker .Lawspn, M. D.j Di
rector. ' ' ' . ...
" - : Student Council ''
Senior, L. H. Hodges President.
Junior, E. E. White, Secretary.
Sophomore, E. E. Rives.
Medical, D. A, Cobb. : . ' .
Pharmacy, E. S. White.
Law, J. V. Baggett.
Representative at. large, . Frank
Herty.
Representative elected by the Coun
cil, V. S, Bryant, Jr.
Athletic Association
President, J. W. G. Powell.
Secretary, L. H. Bryant.
Cheer Leader, E. E. Rives. "
Baseball Team
Captain,, J. W. G. Powell.
Manager, S. H. Hodges.
Assistant Manager, E. E. White.
Assistant Manager, L. H. Bryant.
Coach, W. M. Lourcey.
Basketball Team
Captain, W. R. Cuthbertsom
Manager, Jeff Bynum.
Assistant Managers, C. P. Spruill,
W. A. Royall.
Track Team
Captain, Edward Wood.
Manager, W. R. Cuthbertson.
Assistant Managers, H. C. Bristol,
Hunter Reames.
Faculty Committee
Chairman, C. S. Mangum.
T. J. Campbell, Director of Ath
letics. Chas. T. Woollen, Graduate Man
ager. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
University Magazine
Editor-in-Chief, T. 0. Rondthaler.
Assistant Editors, T. C. Wolfe, J.
H. Kerr, H. S. Everett, F. G. Miles,
W. H. Andrews.
Business Manager, Harold William
son. The Tar Heel
Editor-in-Chief, Forrest G. Miles.
Assistants, J. S. Terry, H. S. Ev
rctt Managing Editor, T. C. Wolfe.
Associate Editors, E. S. Lindsey, J.
H. Kerr, Jr., A. L. Purrington, W. H.
Andrews, H. G. West, C. R. Sumner
T. C. Leanard, W. C. Eaton, W. H.
Hooker, L. C. Blythe, W. R. Berryhill,
W. H. Bobbitt, C D. Beers, J. W.
Foster, Miss Elizabeth Lay.
Business Manager, J. S. Massen
burg. Yackety Yack ,
Editor-in-Chief, W. E. Price.
Business Managers, C. M. Hazle
hurst, J. W. G. Powell.
Y. M. C. A.
President, T. O. Rondthaler.
Vice,-President, L. H. Hodges.
Sec.-Treas., Jeff Bynum.
General Sec, Robert "Wunsch.
inside them, he entered into the spir
it of the life as a well-rounded stu
dent. He took high honors in schol
arship and was awarded the Mangum
medal for his excellency in debating.
"He never lost his broad outlook
on life," stated Mr. Thompson. "He
labored untiringly with President
Graham to build up a great institu
tion and to make North Carolina the
greatest State in the Union. When
he accepted the position of acting
head of the University he determined
to carry out the plans drawn up by
the late head.
"Student opinion, with that unde
finable power to appreciate men,
has rendered testimony of the fair
ness and sympathetic understanding
of Mr. Stacy. He had the best in
terests of the State at heart; he real
ized the needs of the people and
strove to satisfy them."
Latin Americans Hear
Interesting Papers
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Latin-American Club was held
last Monday night in the English
room of the Library. Papers on sub
jects pertaining to the study of Latin
American questions were read by Mes
srs. T. J. Brawley and W. H. Hooker.
IMr. Brawley's subject was "Interest
of Italians, Frenchmen, and Belgians
in Latin-America." In this paper he
pointed out the spheres of influence
of these countries in Latin-America.
Mr. Hooker presented a paper relative
to the settlement of the Asiatic peo
ples in Central and South America.
He pointed out chiefly the sphere of
Japanese influence, and the attitude
WHEN YOU ARE IN GREENSBORO EAT AT
HOTEL HUFFINE -sand HENNESSEE CAFE
At the PuMBter Station 342-344 South Elm Street
J. R. DONNELL, Manager and Proprietor
HOME OF GOOD COOKING IN GREENSBORO
COLLEGE CLOTHES
Suitsfor young collegians- swell in every partic
ular. We are now showing some
advanced spring styles.
SNEEED-MARKHAM-TAYLOR CO.
DURHAM, N.C.
Mm J. Zlutitizz Company
Listen, Fellows
See Our Line of Embossed U. N. Cm Rings
New Line Has Just Arrived
All Kinds
WASHBURN & TOPPING
Student Clothiers
have their display rooms at No. 8 Vance. They represent Hopkins and Schloss Bros.,
fashionable and moderate priced tailors of Baltimore. They
solicit your trade for spring suitings
SEE
Chapel Hill Hardware Co.
FOR
Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors
Electric Bulbs, Plugs, Sockets, Shades
Extension Cords, etcm
Will You Have a Class Ring this Year?
We have attratlive samples we would
lihe to submit and know our quality and
price is right for we have just sold the
Greensboro High School their class rings
OdelVs, "Where Quality Tells ' NnThCaZuna
WHEN you buy a pipe bearing the
W L C trade-mark, you have the
satisfaction of knowing that your money
could not have bought a better pipe. The
W D C is strictly American made. You can
choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and
grades ct the best shops $6 down to 75 cents.
VM. DEMUTH & CO . New Voili
World's Largest Pipe y.antLfcc'.xvrcr
' . ,f ' tKSLook at the lines of this one. They
V g" flow, a delight to the eye, from the rich
l' browiioiihegenulneFrenchBrlarbowl,
iiKM4&0' through the sterling sheen of the ring, to
the Jet black lustre of the vulcanite bit.
of the Latin-American countries to
ward Japan's policy in regard to them.
The Club, in adopting the plan pre
sented by Prof. Pierson to the effect
that it expand its efforts in order to
secure Latin-American students for
the University, broadens its scope of
usefulness to the University. The
way proposed to get the University in
touch with students from these coun
tries who are contemplating the tak
ing of courses in North American col
leges is to exchange college publica
tions with these Latin-American col
leges, and through this channel, and
'others yet to be more fully developed,
to let these students know what ad
vantages the University of North
Carolina offers as an American college
and in this way draw them to the University.
A committee of three were appoint
ed to confer with members of the fa
culty relative to the working out of
plans for the carrying on of such
work.
(
Jones: "I see that Smith has gone
into real estate."
Brown: "Yes, poor fellow, we buried
him last week. Yale Record.
Greenest of the fresh: (After the
mass meeting) "And what is a sink
ing fund?"
Sorrowful Soph: (Who has just
been touched by the finance commit
tee) "Mine is."
"Doesn't your oldest sister eve
think of getting married?"
"Yes. Constantly." Judge.