ANCIENT HISTORY
' 1893 .
"Why is it that so many fellows
practice warbling in the main hall of
the South building?
Why don't the faculty remove those
abominably uncomfortable seats in
the English room?
To say the least it is not a little
disturbing to have a baseball come
crashing in at one's head while buried
in deep reflection over some musty
tome, v' ' ,: v
There is but one way to secure a
healthy code of observances among
students and that is to let the col
lege body judge, advise and conduct
itself. Barring the matter of peda
gogical duties the faculty of U. N. C.
have little to do with University in
ternals. .
1900
Carolina Wins the Fourth Annual
Debate From Georgia
The query was: "Resolved, that the
English system of government an
swers better to the t needs of a true
and self-governing people than does
that of the United States." Carolina
defended the negative.
Hon. Wm. J. Bryan's address on
dramatic organization has as its aim
interpretation of folk life.
"Pending Problems" was delivered
today in Gerrard Hall. Excellent ad
dress by the great Nebraskan.
Washington's birthday was cele
brated at the University by appro
priate exercises in Gerrard Haii.
1906
Chapel Hill now boasts two auto
mobiles owned by students. It might
be well to call the attention of said
owners to article 14, city ordinances
of Chapel Hill, which forbids any
"bubble" to circulate within the city
limits faster than "Po Peg's" horse
can trot.
Mr. J. A. Jones, of Charlotte, has
been awarded the contract for the
erection of the new library.
1911
That the Freshman class will be
allowed to hold a meeting in Ger
rard Hall for the purpose of electing
officers was the resolution passed at
a meeting of the Sophomores Friday
afternoon. '':
1918
"Carolina Playmakers" Association
may have state-wide influence. New
RESUME OFJGAME
GIYES.RESULTS OF
TEAM'S NORTH TRIP
Last Monday night the Carolina
basketball team met the Georgetown
mnnt on tneir nome noor. George
town had a small edge on the Tar
Heels in weight and experience, but
this was offset by the pass work of
the latter team. The game started
off evenly matched, Georgetown scor
ing first, and Carolina immediately
followed with two field goals. ,' From
then on, until the end of the first
half the pass work of the Tar Heels
was bewildering to the Hilltoppers
and the score at the end of the first
half was 16 to 14 in favor of Caro
lina. This was the first time this
season that Georgetown had not had
the lead at the end of the first half.
However, they came back strong at
the beginning of the second half, scor
ing four field goals in as many mm
utcs. Then the game settled down
to a steady grind, with odds about
equal. The foul shooting of Fees
who caged 15 out 16 free throws de
cided the game in favor of George
town, 36 to 27. The game was fast
and clean, good sportmanship being
displayed on both sides. Score as
follows:
Carolina 27; Georgetown 36.
Carolina Position Georgetown
Shepard Zazzali
, Left Forward
Carmichael Fees
Center
Liipfert O'Connel
Right Forward
Morris Dudack
Right Guard
Douglas Longsheak
Left Gut
Timekeeper: Spruill.
Referee Slosser.
By goals: Carolina, 24; Georg-
town, 22.
By fouls: Carolina, 3; George
town, 14.
Tuesday night the team met the
strong aggregation at Catholic Uni
versity, and ably assisted by a bunch
of old Carolina "rooters," including
four young ladies with the "blue and
white," they came out winner. Al
though the game started with two of
the regulars out of the game, Irwin
replaced Carmichael at Forward and
Griffith taking Liipfert's place at
Center, the Tar Heels began to scor
ing from the very first and during
tne entire half the Brooklanders were
not able to stop them. The passing
was very good during this half, and
the score stood 22 to 16. As in the
Georgetown era m a 4-Vio nnnnnonfo
O f,MUIV V STV WW
came back strong and came near ty-
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE'
Always Good
STIMULATING
PEPIFYING
EXHILARATING
ing the score several times, but each
time the Tar Heels would toss a goal
in time to stay ahead. The game
was put on ice when Carmichael, Liip
fert and Ruork were substituted for
Irwin, Griffith and Morris. The new
life put into the game by the fresh
men enabled the Tar Heels to win 32
28. In spite of the closeness of the
score, the Catholic, U. team never
really had a chance. Score as fol
lows: ,
Carolina, 32; Catholic Univ., 28.
Carolina Position Catholic U.
Shepard Lyons
Left Forward
Irwin McNamara
Right Forward
Griffith Hopke
Center
Morris Glascott
Right Guard
Carmichael Dunn
Left Guard
By goals: Carolina, 30; Catholic
U., 20.
By fouls: Carolina, 2; Catholic
U., 8.
Substitutions: Carmichael for Ir
win; Liipfert for Griffith; Rourko
for Morris.
Wednesday afternoon the team
played its last game . on the trip
against the strong Navy team. The
Carolina team started in this game
with . a . good deal of pep and scrap
and obtained a six-point lead , on the
Navy which it held for the greater
portion of the first half. Then the
Navy began a scrap of their own,
and the two fast forwards assisted
by the center were soon dropping the
ball in the basket with an irritating
frequency. . When the dust cleared
away after the referee had blown his
whistle for the " first half, the Navy
lead by a score of 22 to 11. During
this period the fouling of the Caro
lina team greatly impaired their
playing and added to the scoring of
the Navy. The second half was prac
tically the same as the first. The
Tar Heels seemed to have lost the
scrap that characterized their last
two games, due perhaps to the nu
merous fouls called on theni, and the
Navy finally won 36 to 24. The game
was hard played on both sides, but
the sportsmanship was good. All of
the members of the team enjoyed
their trip and the treatment they re
ceived while at Annapolis. - ;
Carolina, 24; Navy, 36.
Carolina Position Navy
Shepard Byerly
Left Forward
Carmichael Burkhorder
Right Forward
Liipfert Graber
Center
Douglas Walters
Right Guard
Rourk McLaury
Left Guard
By goals: Carolina, 30; Navy, 28.
By fouls: Carolina, 4; Navy, 8.
Substitutions: Carolina, Rourke for
Liipfert, ' Morris for, Rourke; Navy,
Ault for Graber; Parr for McLaury,
Olsen for Byerly, Blue for Burk
horder.
Umpire: Battersby, Swothmore.
Referee: McDevitt, Penn.
The "Tar Heel" now has about
thirty of the leading college publi
cations of the country on its exchange
list. These exchanges can be seen
at the Y. M. C. A. reading room.
Cash Paid
For that old pair of shoes
You have thrown away
ELECTRIC vSHOE HOP
" Sfio aff-yoar-'tound soft drink
Fellowship in college or
out of it flourishes best
with good food and whole
some drink. Ice-cold
Bevo unexcelled among
beverages in purity and
healthfulness is most
satisfying as a drink by
itself or a relish with
food that makes a hap
pier repast.
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis
It must be
Ice Co(d
it -A.
R. O. T. C. INSPECTION HELD
, BY COLONEL PALMER
(Continued from page one; ;
Colonel Palmer said that the pur
poso ef the R. O. T. C. training wasj
to teach' the fundamental things an
officer had to know at the same tim
that an education was secured. He
explained the fact that most of the
men who Were army officers during
the last war had returned to civil life
and would soon forget their army life
or would become top old for active
service. Realizing that. collegettrain
ed men make the best officers, the
government decided ' to form a nij
cleous - from which officers could be
drawn, and the R. O. Tv C. was form
ed, i The proposition was 'made at
tractive .to students by offering them
pay, and by giving them a chance for
a commission as a. reserve .pIcer in
the army. The govern plants to get
5,000 officers each year in this way.
jpil
! 1
VA "VAST"- -
it?,-
SincerC
ARE
Young Men's
Fall and Winter Clothes
The Styles are away from the common-place;
the? new colorings are very novel. High point
lapels, sleeves with bell cuff and rope shoulders,
high shoulders, high waist line, modern pockets, etc.
UNCOMMON GOOD VALUES AT
$35.00
OTHERS AT
$30; $32.50; $40; $42.50 and $45
Markham-Rogers Co.
Durham, N. C.
They Said:
It couldn't be done; but we did itkept the fare
to Durham to the original $ 1 .35 roundtrip. And
yet the Pioneer continues, to give the people of
Chapel Hill the same
Honest Prompt Courteous
Service in auto transportation which eight years of
experience has given us the reputation for.
The Cadillac Service
C. S. Pendergraft, The All-weather Man
1 ' '.'
A GREAT PLACE FOR
Good Eats
THE GOODY SHOP CAFE
'Unquestionably We Feed You Better
A. A. KLUTZ CO., Inc.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS
THE LATEST FALL STYLES IN
GENTS FURNISHINGS
SHOES, HATS
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Sk'
tV .KVESu,....
At
7ounts
In
Bottles
a.