Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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PERSONALS I. C. Wright, '05, paid a visit to the Hill last Friday and Satur . day. Dr. John R. Brooks of Reidsville preached at the 'Methodist church on Sunday last. Miss Louise Venable has gone to Bell Buckle, Tenn., to visit her aunt Mrs. W. R. Webb, Jr. Mr. Fred Hanes, '03, who is now a student in Johns Hopkins Medical College, was on the Hill a day or so last week. Dr. Eben Alexander, Jr., who is on the Medical Staff of Mount Si nai Hospital, New York City, is visiting- his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander. Dr. Vernon Howell attended the meeting of- the National Pharma ceutical Association in Chicago last summer and read several papers which attracted much attention. Mr. A: C. Dal ton, '06, has enter edthe law department of Harvard College and Mr E. S. Burwell. also of '06, has entered the medical school of the same institution. Prof. E. K. Graham leaves to day for New York City to de liver an address before the Alum ni Association of New York City at its regular auunal banquet tomor row evening. Dr. John R. Carr, '99, who graduated at the Johns Hopkins Medical College in 1903, has gone abroad to do ppecial work in surgery. For the three years past Dr. Carr has been interne of the Johns Hop kins Hospital. On his return he will become house surgeon in the Protestant Episcopal Hospital, Baltimore. LOCAL NOTES The Odd Number Club Meets. The Odd Number Club met in the English Room, Old East build ing, Tuesday evening and elected offiicers for the year. Mr. E. K. Graham, was chosen president, Q. S. 'Mills, vice-president, and H. H. Hughes, secretary and treas urer. The following men were made members of the club? T. W. Andrews, R. B. Burns, W. E. Yel verton, H. B. Gunter, O. R. Rand and C. G. Mullen. The Odd Number Club was orga nized experimentally last fall with a view . to encouraging creative literary work at the University. Informal meetings were held month ly during last year, at which a number of sketchs, verses, and es says written by the members of the club were read and discussed. So successful was the . experiment that it was decided to make the club a permanant organization. Such students, only, as evince interest in doing creative literary work dur their first two years in college are considered eligible for membership. German Club Officers. The German Club met at 2:15 Monday afternoon and chose the following officers for 1906-7: Hampden Hill, president. Carroll Wiggins, vice-president. . F. C. Whi taker, secretary. M. Orr, treasurer. Mr. Frank Daniels was elected leader of the November German, which will take place on the even ing of November the 30th. The Chicago principles have barred all members of secret socie ties from the football teams. The Seniors met yesterday af ternoon and decided to have their banquet on the evening of Novem ber the 23rd. The Biological Journal Club held its first meeting for this year at the residence of Dr. H. V. Wil son on last Saturday evening. Rodney McCathern, the former Central High School Washington twirler, who pitched lor North Caro lina A. and M: College last year, has gone to Middleton, Conn. , where he will enter Wesleyan College. There will be a mass meeting in." the chapel this evening for the purpose of practicing songs and 3Tells and stirring up some ''college spir it" for the game tomorrow. Every body should turn out. The subject at tho regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Tues day evenijg was "'Echoes from the Asheville Convention.'" Messrs. Rankin, Jackson and W. D. Mc Lean made short talks relative to the work done there. - The work on the president's dwelling which is being erected on the western end of the lot opposite Dr. Kluttz's residence on Franklin Street is progressing rapidly. The framing of tbe building is entirely up. Posts have been set around the gridiron on the new atheletic field and the tence will be completed be fore the Richmond College game. The students should see to it that there is no crowding on the field to morrow. Let us treat our visitors with the utmost courtesy. The handbook issued by the Y. M. C. A. this year deserves espe cial mention. It is so neatly and handily gotten up that it no longer deserves the sobriquet of "Fresh man's Bible" which it has borne so long. Most of the upper classmen swear by it as faithfully now as do the Freshmen. ' The S. A. E. fraternity will erect a new house on its lot on the southern corner of the campus in the near future. The building now occupied by the fraternity will be moved back and converted into a dormitory. Some lumber is already on the ground and work on the new hall will be commenced in a few days. The tailoring season has come and gone. ITortunate indeed is the man who has escaped being held up in ; front of "Pick's" or the Central Hotel during the past ten days and robbed of what little the bursar left him. The invasion is at last over but then will come the Raleigh fair and we will stay broke just the same. Never in the history of the Uni versity has the question of securing a room been as difficult as it is now. All but four of the rooms in the college dormitories are occupied. The four vacant rooms are in the Mary Ann Smith building. Prac tically all of the rooms in the village are filled also. We will have to be looking around for some new dor mitories soon. - W. W: Pickard, Jr. W. F. Strowd, Jr. TRADE WITH Pickard & Strowd, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fancy Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. Up-to-date Cafe in Connection OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS - CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WHITE ROLLS Cigarettes ARE ALL QUALITY. Manufactured by The Ware-Kramer Tobacco Oo., Wilson, JSt. O., U. &. A. . Guilford-Benbow Hotels. Automatic Fire Alarm in Every Room. Telephone iu Bed Rooms, of which one hundred have Private Baths attached. European and American Plans. CORPENING & FRY, Proprietors. Greensboko, N. O. Dr. WUHflghatti's Address. Dr. R. J. Willingham, correspond ing" secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention addressed the students in Gerrard Hall last Thursday even ing" on his favorite subject, "Por iegn Missions". Dr. Willingham is one of the formost orators of the South, and he held the entire atten tion of his audience for about forty minutes. Dr. Willingham spoke especially in behalf of the mission department of the Y. M. C. A. At a recent meeting of the mis sion committee it was decided to introduce', as one of the courses a. new book by Dr. A. L. Phillips, en titled "The Call of the Homeland," which,deals with home mission work among the negroes and Mormons. Japan and the Philippine Islands will be studied in another course. A number of students were enrolled in the mission department imme diately after Dr. Willing-ham's address. In the Societies. In the Di Hall the query, "Re solved: That the United States Should AunexCuba'was discussed. It was decided that Cuba should not be ours and Mr. Beam made the best speech. Rev. LeRoy Gresham and Prof. J. DeR. Hamilton were made honorary members of the Dialectic society. The Phis debated the question, "Resolved: That Educational Qualification for Suffrage is both Just and Expedient," Tile nega tive won n and Mr. : Ruffin was awarded the best speech. College Caps, Gowns. The best workmanship at lowest prices. Silk Fac ulty Gowns and Hoods. Cox Soils & Vhiitfg. 262 Fourth Ave., New York, Hotel Httffine, GREENSBORO, N. O. Location tioutheru Passenger Depot. Newly Refitted and Modern. Special arrangements made for Traveling men. GRESHAM & CO., Proprietors. Hotel Clegg, GREENSBORO, N. O. Opposite depot. Cafe open all night. Special attention - to all students. W. F. CLEGG, - : : : Proprietor. G. C. PICKARD & CO., , 1 i -v g rry Stable Near the 'Phone Exchange. ; The best Liverr in town. Splendid horses and car riages. Quick attention. V G. C. & J; F. PICKARD, - Props. Doctor William Lynch, DENTIST, Office in Klutis Block. CHAPEL, HILL. CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where you will flud Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dmn Suit CaaeH, Carpeta, Burs, ready-made SheeU, Pillow Oiwhh, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerowene OHn Heatera, Hardware of all kinds mid everything that i good to eat. , " . , All good delivered promptly. CHAPEL HILL. NOiiTH CAROLINA The diamoad on the old Ath letic field has been scraped and made ready for service. Captain Thompson and Coach Simmons will work the squad regularly as long: as the weather remains open enough. Captain Thompson re ports more and better material for the baseball squad than we have ever had before. BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $8.00 PER MONTH. DON'T FORGET HALL, THE BARBER. BIG CUTTING in Durham. Deep cut prices on All Suits and Overcoats (Except Black Suits.) Ten Per Cent Off On Black Suits Sneed-Markam-Taylorto. HOUSE CLEARING SALE. DURHAM, N. C. STEM &, IIMPSON, Agents
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1
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