Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 12, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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REMARKS. Mr. J. V. Cannon went to Greens- joro Friday. Dr. R. O. E. Davis spent Sunday f Greensboro. Mr. A. H. Bahnson spent Sunday fit Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. F. Robinson of Rich liond is visiting her mother, Mrs. krcher. Mr. M. Maffit was called to Charlotte Thursday by the death of relative. Mrs. Alexander and Miss Alex nder are visiting Mrs. Patterson ii Athens, Ga. I Prof, and Mrs. Gore left last eek for a visit of several weeks to Washington and Virginia. Messrs. W. L. Mann, 06, and fctahle Linn. 07, have been elected o represent the Di Society in the Koph-Junior debcte. The following- men attended the i 1 1 jj . j 1 game at vnariotte oaiuruay; Messrs. O. C. Hoover, M. V. Can i rr t t T "T 1 son. 1. v . rrv. J- o. orown anu G. Fowle. All the copy for the Directory has 1 1 A een ureoarea ana sent 10 ine printers at Raleigh. The Directory ,vill be readv for distribution in ibout two wetks. Dr. J. A. Dimmette, Med. '02, of vouisville, Ky., was married on Dct. 4th to Miss Leila Owen Cheek f Rialto, , Chatham county. Dr )immette met Miss Cheek while a Student here. Mr: E. D. Broadhurst has been tlected Solicitor of the Moot Court Jto succeed Mr. T. J. Gold, who 'twill not be in the University this ear. Mr. Gold is campaigning in the western part of the State. He will probaply go to Columbia soon. The co-eds were pleasantly enter tained at a Russo-Japanese party Ibv Miss Morrison last week. The following were present: Miss Har- iris, Miss lvaniDertson, Mrs. reiton, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Millie Archer, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Holahan, and Mrs. Henderson. The contract has been let for a p60,000 building for the Young Men's Christian Association of the jUniversity of Virginia. The build ing is the gift of Mrs. William E. Dodge. It will be called Madi- tt t m 1 i c i son nail. me endowment runa canvass has so far resulted in secur ing subscriptions for nineteen thous and dollars. On account of the german next Friday night there will be a num ber of lady visitors on the Hill. For ftieir benefit the moot court will be held in Chapel Saturday morning. The following embryo lawyers will entertain the audience: Messrs. Hoffmau, Stewart, Cheshire, Bry an, Bellamy, Wooten, JNewton, Simmons, Sherrod, and Patton. Possibility of a Game With A. and M Manager Lassiter is making every effort to arrange for game a with the A. and M. College. No agreement has been made yet and i is impossible to say what will be done. This game, if arranged, wil be one of the most interesting of th season. The following is the A. and M. schedule as-ffiven by the Red and White: Sept. 24 Guilford College a Raleigh. Oct. 1 Open. Uct. o or 1U Davidson at Uhar lotte. Oct. 15 University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 26 A game at Charlotte. Nov. 5 South Carolina College at Raleigh. Nov. 12 V. P. I. at Roanoke Va. Nov. 19 Georgia Tech. at At lanta, or Guilford at Greensboro. Nov. 24 Clemson Raleigh. College at Di. In the Societies. Question: Resolved, That the Watts Law should be repealed The negative won and Mr. Whita- ker made the best speech. Phi. Question: Resolved, Tha the salaries of the different United States officers should be increased The affirmative won and Mr. High- smith made the best speech. A Generous Gift. The members of the Phi Society very generously gave to the Ath letic Association last Saturday night the titty cents rebate on the library fee that was coming to each member. The other fifty cents was given in the spring to the librarian for the purpose of carrying on the cataloguing of the library. Instead of making the gift to. the Associa- tion a matter tor the majority to decide by vote, each individual member gave his part as a personal contribution. There were only seven men in the society who did not join in the movement. The praiseworthy act of the society has helped the Association very much, for the total of the contribution will amount to about seventv-five dol lars. The GlitiKhoul Initiation. The following men were initiated into the Junior order of Gimghouls last week: T. P. Cheshire. A. H. Bahnson. R. E. Calder. H. C. Jones. J. W. Winborue. T. G. Miller. P. S. Cotten. J. R. Moore. E. S. Burwell. Presentation of Baskervllle Cud. The loving cup which was or dered some time ago to be presented to Dr. Baskerville has come, and the presentation will take ulace A next Saturday evening in the chapel at 8 o'clock. The subscribers to the movement will be delighted to know that the cup is a very beauti ful one. The programme for the occasion has not been definitely arranged. It is known, however, that Presi dent Venable will preside over the meeting, and that Prof. Williams, who made the first suggestion of the movement, will make the pre sentation. Every member of the University is expected to' be pres ent. Music will be furnished by the orchestra. The Moore County Club. The students from Moore County have organized the Moore County Club. The object of the Club is to make the men acquainted. The officers are: E. M. Mclver, President; L. M. Kelly, Vice-President; Secretary, W. R. Clegg; Treasurer, W. A. Ray. UNIVERSITY DAY. A Great Celebration by University Men Here and Abroad. We celebrate to-day the most sig nificant anniversary in the Univer sity. Happily there promises to be a celebration worthy of the occa sion. This morning in the Chapel there will be a meeting- of all the faculty and students. This assem bly will be addressed by President Venable and Prof. C. Alphonso Smith. Music will be given by the orchestra and the University songs will be sung, vith a practiced chorus leadiner. It will be an occa sion to thrill the heart and swell the pride of a loyal son of our alma mater. The title of the President's ad dress has not been announced. Dr Smith's will be on the subject "Literature in the South." Thi is a subiect which could not be more interesting to any body of men than to the students of this Uni versitv. It is one which is vital to them. The treatment of it at Dr. Smith's hands has been widely com mented by leading scholars of the country. In addition to these an mi address was expected to be given by Chancellor Hill, of the Univer sity of Georgia. It was impossible, however, for him to be here. This evening a reception will be given by the faculty to the seniors, graduate students, and the second year men in the professional schools. This reception will be given in Commons Hall and will last from nine until eleven o'clock. Another feature which, while it is not strictly a part of the cele bration, is very opportune on such a holiday, is the football this after noon. Two games will be played. The Sophomores and Freshmen will play at two o'clock the cheap est game on record, t lve cents will be the admission price and a good game is expected. At four o'clock the Varsity will liue up against Bingham. This game will, of course, not be a first-class one, in fact, it is a twenty-five cent game It will, however, be well worth seeing, and will be a good opportu nity to take the afternoon off. So much tor the celebration here, where we have always observed the anniversary in various ways, liut this year alumni associations throughout the State and in other States will have a special observ- ince. This has not been a custom i i r j i , aeretoiore, anu it is a pleasant sign to see that the alumni are making a start in this direction. It will no doubt add very greatly to the pleas ure and usefulness of the associa tions. These sons who have gone out into the world will feel nearer to the old home as they celebrate in other places the day they used to celebrate here as students. Those of us who celebrate here o-day the birth day of our alma mater will soon be celebrating as alumni. The enjoyment we get out of to-day and the spirit we put into t will have not a little to do with determining the pleasure these days t the future will bring us. So let us enioy tne anniversary ot the birth of the institution that makes us brothers. CENTRE HOTEL Charlotte, N. C. The Leading Hotel. Headquarters for College Students. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Well equipped and liberally conducted. C. E. HOOPER & CO. Proprietors. doctor William Lynch, DENTIST, Office in Kluttz Block, CHAPEL HILL. Eubanks Drug Company, Prescription Specialists, CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. C.T. PEARSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, OF DURHAM, N. U., represent-, ing among others the firm of FOSTER &t CO., the famous Fifth Avenue tail ors, N. Y. Has the nobbiest goods and most stylish fits of the season. Orders taken by WRIGHT & SHORE, Agents. Who does Your Laundry? The Chapel Hill Steam Laun dry is now running and guar antees satisfaction. Try us. J. B. SELLARS, AGENT. GIERSOH'S CAFE Cuisine and Service unexcelled Private Dining and Banquet Rooms. Prices always moderate RALEIGH, - NORTH CAROLINA 13. McOAUL.IY, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Dealer In General Merchandise. Keeps on hand a full line of the well known Douglas Shoes and a Kreat many other popular makes, Carpets anu itugs, ati Squares, Sheets and Pillow Cases, readv made Cloth ing, Bed Blankets and Quilts, Men's Underwear, low els. Window Shades, Overshoes, Curt ain Goods. Come and see me before buying. WHEN YOU ARE IN RALEIGH HAVE WHARTON MAKE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS. REMEMBER IT PAYS TO GET THE BEST. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Walk over to No. I, M. A. H. Building, and see all the latest styles of the Old Reliable WALK OVKU SHOKH. The best Shoo made for $:i."X) to $4.tf). We will treat you O. K. JOHN A. PAKKEK. BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $8.00 PER MONTH. The North Carolina New York City, gives Society, of a reception in honor of Dr. Baskerville tonight. Roses, Carnations, Violets, Floral Designs, Bridal Bouquets, and Flowers for all occasions. Palms, Ferns, and all kinds of plants. Bulbs for fall planting: Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Lilies, etc. H. STEINMETZ, Florist, Phone 113, RALEIGH, N. O.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1904, edition 1
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