Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 PERSONALS Mt. T, Grier Miller '06 visited the Hill last week, returning" Fri day to his home in Statesville. ' Mr. Francis Cox, '04 one ,of the finest ends that Carolina has ever boasted is on the Hill for a short visit. He will return to Harvard in a few days to resume his study of law. Mr. O. Max Gardner," guard on our last year's football team is spending1 a short while with his ''friends on the Hill. He is now en gaged in the practice of law at Shelby N. C. Rev. A.L. Phillips, '80, D. D. 94, of Richmond, Va., filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and evening. In the afternoon he addressed the students in Gerrard Hall. Messrs. W. A. Houck and W.. S. . Dickson, two of '07's shining lights, spent Friday and Saturday on a squirrel hunt in the suburbs of Un iversity Station. , No marked de pletion in the squirrel population has been reported as yet. Coach Warner, who .trained our foot ball team last year and is this fall employed in the capacity of coach at Colgate University, has already sent in his subscription to the Ta Heel,. Let every man on the Hill follow Coach Warner's ex ample by handing in his subscrip tion at once. The friends of L. F. Abernethy '06, .the All-American full back of our last year's eleven, will learn with regret of his recent ill health Blood poison resulting from an in fected abrasion was the cause of his illness. His condition was crit ical for some time, but we are glad , to state he is now improving. It will be of general interest to all University men to know that we have with us Dr. Greene R. Berk ley, one of the best half backs Car olina has ever had. Last May Dr. Berkley graduated at Jefferson Medical College one of the first, in his class, winning a medal for his work in Gynecology. Dr. Berkley will be associated with the Medical Departement of the University as Demonstrator of Anatomy. LOCAL NOTES The surveying squad, under the command of Mr. Hickerson, were out for the first work on the campus Monday afternoon. - The Summer Law School for 1906 was the largest that has been held in the history of. the Universi ty. It numbered sixty men. By far the larger part of the men who went before the Supreme Court ni August passed. . Licentiates have been appointed in the various depantmeuts as fol- - lows: Mathematics, J. R. Whitley, C. H. Keel, J. M. Porter, W. S; McGowanand W. S. O'B. Robin son; Latin, W. B. Davis; French, ... Q. S. Mills; German, E. E, Connor, " Commons' Hall has resumed business under the same manage ment as last year. Boys are already crowding the entry three times a day and "Ben" the corpulent canial signboard of the establishment still loafs in sight of prospective board ers as per instructions. ' , According to his custom Dr. Vetiable spoke to the student body in Gerrard Hall, Thursday Sept. 14th. His remarks were ad dressed largely to the new men whom he urged to take advantage of every opporeunity for develop ment that the University offers. He impressed upon those present the loftiness of the University ideals and the necessity for upholding them. - A number of the members of '06, gathered in the chapel last Thurs day night and held a general re union. Old class songs were sung and different college yells were given. The meeting was entirely informal and the following mem bers of the class gave in their ex periences of -the past vacation: Messrs. Love, ' Parker, Miller, Kibler, Dalton, Royal, 4 McCain, Crawford, Allen Wood, Burwell, Calder, and Pogue. Advisory Committee Meets. The first meeting of the Advisory Committee of the Athletic Associa tion for the current vear was held in ihe President's office on the af ternoon of Saturday, the 15th, at 2:30. " t After some discussion it was de cided to discontinue the football training-table which has been run for the benefit of the players for several seasons. In taking this ac tion the University follows the lead of most of the larger Western Uni versities. The custom of support ing the training table has been deemed inadvisable at some of these for several years. The schedule printed below of the football games for this fall has been decided upon. No contract has been made as yet for Thanks giving Day. There is a possibility that the Richmond College game may be shifted from Oct. 13th to Oct. ,12th Beyond the filling of the vacant date no farther changes are to be made. Sept. 29 Davidson, at Charlotte. Oct. 6 University of Pennsylva nia, at Philadelphia. Oct. 13 Richmond College, at Chapel Hill. Oct. 20 Lafayette, at Norfolk: )i Oct. 27 V.K P. I., at Richmond. Nov: 3 Georgetown, at Norfolk. Nov. 10 A. & M. College, at Chapel Hill. Nov. 17 Navy, at Annapolis. Nov. 24 Open. Messrs. W. C. Coughenour, Jr. and J. A. Gray, Jr. were appointed assistant managers of the football team. It was also decided that the Sec retary and Treasurer of the Athletic Association shall be henceforth a member of the Advisory Committee. Up to this time this office has been a mere figurehead. Mr. B. C. Herring is its present incumbent. As there was a great deal of con fusion evinced last year in regard to who belonged to the Board the Tar Heei takes this opportunity to print the names of its members. Tbey are as follows: President F, P. Venable, Professors C. H. Herty, C. S. Mangum, and E. K. Graham, and' Messrs. Foy Rober son, Romy Story," J, M. Robinson, J. M. Thompson, W. S. O'B. Rob inson, Stanley Winborne, T. A. McNeill, John , A. Parker, W. H. M. Pittman, and E. C. Herring. W. W: Pickakd, Jr. W. P. Strowd, Jr. TKADIED WITH Pickard S Strowd DEALERS IN 9 Confectionery Fancy Groceries, Cigars; Tobacco, Etc, Up-to-date Cafe in Connection OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS - - - CHAPEL HILL, N. C. BIG CUTTING The Press Association. Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 the Press Association assembled for the first time this year with about ten members present. In the absence of President Parabee and Vice president Shull the meeting was called to order by Secretary Gray. Mr. Gray made a few remarks rel ative to the purpose of the associa tion, which is to attempt to get all of the representatives of the differ ent papers together and render the correspondence work easier and more thorough. Mr. J. E. Latta called the atten tion of the association to the draw er which is reserved in room No. 7, Alumni, as a receptacle for all news . j. it., i if matter tnat comes mxo ine nanus ui thf association's members. The correspondents would find their work much easier, he saici, u eacn of them would make it his business to put his news into this drawer. In the past the existence of this drawer, has been considered as a myth, but Mr. Latta vouched for its being a reality if only the cor respondents would look for it. The correspondents present and their papers are as follows: W. D. McLean? Washington . Post and Greensboro Telegram; James A. Gray, Jr., Twin-City Daily Senti nel; Victor Williams, Asheville Citizen; John A. Parker, Raleigh News and Observer; G. S. P. Hol land, Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch aud Richmond News Leader; Chas. G. Mullen, Charlotte Observer and Chronicle, Raleigh Evening Times, Richmond Times-Dispatch and At lanta Journal. Pictures Framed TO ORDER AT Herndon's Hardware' Store BOYS! Remember the Charlotte Steam Laundry. Oldest, Largest, Bwt. W." A. JENKINS, Agent. BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $8.00 PER MONTH. G. C. PICKARD & CO., Livery Stable. Near the 'Phone Exchange. The best Livery in town. Splendid norses ana car riages. Quick attention. G. C. & J. F. PICKARD, , - Props. 'Doctor William Lynch, DENTIST, Office in Kluttz Block. CHAPEL HILL. CALL AT - H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE OAMPUS, where you will find Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Draw Suit Oases, Carpets, Ruga, ready-mado Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers,1 Kerosene Oils Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that 1 good to eat. . All goods del Ivor ed promptly. CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA In Durham. Deep cut prices on All Suits and Overcoats (Except Black Suits.) Ten,- Per Cent Off On Black Suits. Snecd-Mafkham-Taylor Co., HOUSE CLEARING SALE. DURHAM, N. C. S Your Winter CLOTHES , . . . Likewise Your HOE Must have attention now. When you think of Clothes, think of Walker, 4 'lie Makes Them Better." If it's SHOES, then Ward's the man, leader in footwear fashions. Mr. Ward, of the Ward Shoe Co., and Mr. Walker, of the tailoring-establishment of T. A. WALKER & CO., both of Greensboro, will be at Central Hotel, Monday, Sept. 24th to 26th with a splendid display of their respective lines, show ing all the latest creations in Foreign and Domestic Wool ens for Suits, Overcoats and Top Coats and the best there is in Shoes. Pittman and 0' Berry, UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVES. DON'T FORGET HALL, THE BARBER
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1
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