Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL NOTES. The Modern Literature'.Club will hold its first meeting1 tonight. The heart of many a student Dre joiceth: the library was opened Monday. Dr. Venable is spending a few days in the North on University business. For Sale: Six hundred bath-robes by the students of the University of North Carolina. The Press Association will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the physics lecture room. Senator Champ Clark will deliver the first lecture in the Star Course series on October 19th. , Mr. S. T. Stancill, ex-'06, has returned to college and will grad uate with Naughty Eight. Our next game will be played Saturday with Washington and Lee at Newport News, Va. Mr. Toms Dover, ex-'09, had the misfortune to have his leg broken at a saw mill near Shelby last week. The Athletic Association last night adopted, with one or two minor changes, the new constitu tion. ' The first meeting of the Odd Number Club will be held tomor row night in the English conference room. Mr. Frank P. Mil burn, the archi tect, was here Friday looking after some business in connection with the library building. Rev. Mr. Cole, superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage at Ral eigh, preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning. General Julian S. Carr has caused to be placed in the Method ist church here a beautiful window in memory of his father and moth er.;' Mr. Allen J. Barwick, '00, was married to Miss Anna Mary Kil lian at the country home of Miss Killian's parents near Newton, on October 1. Judge Jas. C. McRae is deliver ing a series of lectures at the Epis copal church dealing with Biblical characters and church history. His lecture last Sunday was on Saint Michael. A hard fought game of football at Charlottesville Friday between the University of Virginia and Davidson College resulted in a tie, the score being 5-5. The Y. M. C. A. will have a social in its building Friday night from nine to twelve o'clock. There will be plenty of music and "sum pin t' eat." All the students are cordially invited. Miss Alice Noble and M. C. S. Noble; Ji., returned Monday to Wilmington after a week's visit to their father, Prof. Noble. They were accompanied by Miss Yar- borough, of Wilmington. The Brotherhood of St. . Andrew met Sunday and elected officers for the year, as follows: Duncan Mc Rae, director; A. R. Morgan, vice director; L. N. Taylor, secretary; R. Drane, treasurer. The Methodist Church has pur chased the old Carr home here, and it is now occupied by Rev. Mr. Royall, the pastor. The purchase price was $3000, of which General Julian S. Carr donated $500. The Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society has elected the following officers for the current year: Dr W. C. Coker, president; Prof. J. E. Iatta, vice-presidnt; Dr, A. S. Wheeler, recording secretary. Buck Clark and Eugene Davis, while digging a well near here last Thursday, were injured by a pre mature explosion of dynamite. Clark 's face, breast, and arms were burnt to a crisp, and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Davis, though badly burned, will recover. Tennis Association. Every man in college that plays any tennis at all should join the tennis association. The President of the University has given the association the old athletic field for a tennis park. If every man that plays tennis will join the associa tion at once, by next spring we will have ten or twelve first class tennis courts. The association will have two tennis tournaments this fall. All members of the association, except varsity candidates, are eligible to enter both. The list of prizes will be printed next week. If you have not joined the asso ciation do so at once. The mem bership fee is only $1.00 for the entire year. Give your name and dollar to F, L. Huffman or Chas S. Venable. Advisory Committee Meets. The Advisory Committe held a meeting Monday afternoon at which it was decided that a training table should be established at George Trice's restaurant, under the direc torship of Dr. R. B. Lawson. The maximum number to be admitted to the table is eighteen, and each man is to pay eleven dollars per month it being decided that this was the average price the players were pay ing for board and the remaining seven dollars is to be paid by the manager of the football team, back ed by the Athletic Association. The committee decreed that no player who had not paid his board by the first of the month should be allowed to play. After business had been conclud ed, Dr. Herty made a short talk, in the course of which he said that our boys showed not a streak of yellow at Philadelphia last Satur day, and that if the students like wise refrained from yellow tenden cies all would be well in our ath letic life. Guilford County Club. The Guilford County Club met Friday night in The Tar Heel of fice. P. M. . Williams was elected president; E. W. S. Cobb, vice president; E. C. Harllee, secretary; S, Glenn Williams, treasurer. Meeting of Yackety Yack Board. The board of editors of the Yack ety Yack held a meeting Saturday afternoon. The men were appor tioned among the several depart ments, and the work was organized generally. . Mr. T. R. Eagles, the editor-in- chief, has requested us to say that the editors will be glad to , receive from any of the students contribu tions in the way of short stories, poems, sketches, etc. Every man in college is urged to take an in terest in this publication and to help make the book this year the most interesting in its history.. In The Societies. "Resolved, That the 'Dollar Fee' clause in the proposed constitution for the Athletic Association be adopted," was the query debated in the Phi Society Saturday night. The affirmative won and Mr. W. M. Gaddy made the best speech. Fifty-four men were initiated. The total number of men initiated this fall is 58. No debate was held in the Di. Fifty-eight new members were add ed to the fifteen already initiated, making a total of seventy-three new members. ; Personal Purity. Rev. LeRoy Gresham addressed the Tuesday night meeting of the Y. M. C. A. on the subject of "Personal Purity." Mr. Gresham, in an earnest and forceful manner, presented unanswerable argument to show why men should live clean ly. The talk seemed to make a good impression on his hearers. Class Football Schedule. Fresh Junior Soph Senior, Fresh Senior Soph Junior Junior Senior Fresh Soph, October 5, 3:30 October 8, 2:30 October 11, 3:00 October 15, 3:00 October 18, 2:30 October 22, 2:15 Winners, October 29 and Novem ber 2. After November 2 any games may be played necessary to decide championship. Baseball Practice. The diamond in the rear of the gymnasium has been scraped and put in good condition, and the base ball men are practicing almost every afternoon. Of the old men James, Fountain, Hamilton, Rog ers, Montgomery, Whitaker, are back. Of the new mn whp have gone out Hobbs, Stewart, Fullen wider, and Cole give promise of good work. Buncombe County Club. The Buncombe County Club met Friday night in the Magazine of fice, initiated six new members, and elected officers as follows: A. B. Greenwood, president; H. B. Con nor, vice-president; C. N. Sprinkle, secretary and treasurer. f I Waterman's l FoiifPen 11 . 1 Hotel Clegg, GREENSBORO, N. O. A most desirable location for Commercial and Tourist travel. Sample rooms and every convenience. American plan $2.00, $2.50. European $1.00 up. Centrally located opposite the depot. Corner South Elm and Buchanan Streets. W F. CLEGG. : : : Proprietor. GET YOUR PENANTS FROM UMSTEAD and OLLIVER No. 19 Old East Glass, Fraternity and University Penants. W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY Donble and single teams, rubber tired traps and buggies. . See him at rear of Post Office. THE BEST INVESTMENT The best investment a student can make is a Fountain Pen. Because: (1) It saves his time. (2) Improves his work. 1 (3) It costs very little. The best men in College use them of course. You can't get a better Pen anywhere than I'll sell you. You can't get a better price than I'll give you. , Prices $1.00 for good ones; $2.00 and $2.50 for the Waterman. A. A. Kluttz "Everything you need; every thing you like; something good to eat all of the time." m - ; ..... . WINS The Verdict of the World M- L Wright, Local Agt From Maker Direct to Consumer Burk's Peerless Clothing Equal to Custom-Tailored at half the Cost. Uncommon Appearance, Correctness of Fashion and Excellence of Work manship are Characteristics of the 'Burk Tailored Apparel, and Features in which it leads all other Ready-to-wear Clothing, It is our purpose to introduce this superior clothing to every student at University. We have the most exten sive and handsomest line of the sea son. Orders left with our agents will receive prompt attention. Burk & Company Norfolk, Va. "Poor Will" Don Ray, Agts
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1
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