The TM Piisisi
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BOARD OF EDITORS.
Herbert B. Gcnter,
F. P. Graham, - -
Editor -in-Chief
Asst. Editor-in-Ohief.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
M. Robins.
O. J. Coffin.
T. L. Simmons,
0. B. Ruffin,
K. D. Battle,
0. W. HowarI).
S S. Nash, Jr.
- Business Manager.
Asst. Bus. Manager.
Published once a week by the General
Athletic Association.
Entered in the Postoffloe at Chapel Hill, N.
C, as second-class matter.
living- and dead, who made possible
the place that our University plays
in the life of the State today.
"The Holladay ?Studio"
Watch!
Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill,
Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year.
.'ayable in advance or during first term.
Single Copies. 5 Cents.
The auti-hazing conference was,
we fear, a failure. Though some
good, no doubt, resulted, the pu
pose to secure a co-operative move
ment on the part of the classes and
the fraternities was defeated. The
Seniors and Juniors adopted the
pledge almost unanimously, but
the Sophomores, as everybody ex
pected, refused, and the fraterni
ties seemed to think that it was not
up to them, as bodies, to take act
ion. We, however, believe that if the
fraternities, as bodies, would come
out against hazing, it would cease
to exist. The fraternities are sup
posed, we thought, to stand for
what is good and right in our col
lege life, and unless hazing is g'ood
and right, it seems to us that they
have failed to live up to this stand
ard.
We regret it. We hoped greai
things from the conference.
The affair at the Y. M. C. A.
building- Friday night was a de
cided success. It is a mighty good
thing to once in a while throw dull
care to the winds and get together
for a good time especially if the
apples and bananas and music and
speeches are furnished bv the other
fellow. And though the affair on
the surface seemed to be for . the
mere purpose of having a good
time, it meant more, it had a deep
er sig-nificance. It served to bring
the students closer to each other.
to establish a better degree of fel
lowship. With "Big" Rankin all
smiles, radiating- among- the guests, ctf V A TVT
each one felt that it was good to be '
there. It showed the Y. M. C. A
to the new students in a new light
SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY."
Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week,
beginning-Wednesday, October 16th. HIGH GRADE
V WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of
views of campus and buildings on sale at all times. ,
GflaERIES AT BOTH OURHM AND CHrlPEL
HILL,
Watch!
IT O
Mr. Horton, representing
hitins B
will be at ,
CENTRAL HOTEL AGAIN
with one of the swellest lines ever shown in Chapel Hill. He will have
a full line of Stetson Hats, in both straw and soft styles.
His tailoring is as good as any in the country. KLEE
& CO., of New York, whom he represents, is one of
the best tailoring establishments in the country.
HILL and KERR, - Agents.
Guilf ord-Benbow Hotels.
Automatic Fire Alarm in Every Room. Telephone iu Bed
Rooms, of which one hundred have Private Baths attached.
OORPENING & FR
Greensboro, N. 0.
Proprietor
o
I. L.
N
B L
T H
U STEIN.
E W A Y
OF GREENSBORO
With
The Athletic Association has
adooted the new constitution, the European and American Plans.
manag-ement of athletic affairs has
been placed largely in the hands of
the students, and it is now up to us
to show that we can manage them
in a successful manner.
Though there was not a little ob
jection to the "dollar fee" clause,
it was passed by a fair majority.
and we are glad to see that quite a
it have bowed gracefully to the will jJd t OH (X VY ei DOril, AgetltS.
vi inc majuriiy a.nu nave given tneir
names as prospective members. We
feel that this is a crisis, and that
the result will depend largely upon
the number of men who join the
Association. Join the Association.
You will feel better for having done
so, and you will never regret it.
a complete line of clothing and an artistic
display of Gents Furnishings.
Gooch's Restaurant
(Opposite the post office)
is the piace to get OYSTERS at all hours. Also
a line of Fine Candies, Fruits, Canned Goods, and
Tobacco. j
October 12th is one of the most
significant days in the college year.
On that day one. hundred and four
teen years ago the University was
founded, and from the small begin
niner then made has errown up this
magnificent educational institution.
The present state was not reached
by any royal road of ease: it repre
sents years of hard work and self
sacrifice on the part of men whose
names will live as long- as the State
of North Carolina exists. And we
should pay honor to their memory.
The day is one of thanksg-iving
and rejoicing-. Celebrations are
held here and at other places, and
from hearts all over the United
States there goes up a' fervent
"God bless the University!"
The celebration to be held here
will be of especial interest. An
address will be made by Dr. St,
Clair McKel way, of Brooklyn, and
brief addresses will be made by
,ii:unni from various places. Dr.
lable will read his annual
, -jrt, a football game will be play-
iu the afternoon, and a reception
will be held in the new library
building at night.
We wish to take this oppor
tunity of appealing to the students
to stay on the Hill and attend the
exercises. It is a little thing to do,
and we should certainly be willing
to pay some respect to the men,
Rooting does the work. We
believe in it that is, we believe in
tne right Kind, mere win be a
game of football here next Satur
day, and we sincerely hope that the
students will do their part. Let
the players know that we are with
them. But in order to do this, it
is not necessary to indulge in insult
ing-rooting- at the expense of t
men on the opposite team. Thi
come nere as our guests, ana we
must treat them as such.
iors made their touchdown by block
ing a kick behind the goal posts and
falling on the ball. Fountain then
kicked goal. The stars were Britt,
Frazier, and Groome for the Seniors;
Williams, D. M., and Joyner for the
Sophomores.
The line-up was as follows:
Sophomores
Seniors
promise to be exceptionally good
this year. Though only one of the
entire six has appeared here before,
the other five come strongly recom
mended, and if we may judge from
the success they have had else
where, the University population
have at least half a dozen treats in
store for this year. We congratu
late the committee.
Struthers 1. e. Frazier
Turlington 1. t. Muse
Hackney 1. g Gunter
Hart c. Wright
Nixon and Dameron r. g. Matthews
Teague, S. F. r. t. Williams, P. M.
Kerr r. e. Britt (Capt.)
Joyner (Capt.) q. b. Fountain
Avery Lh. b. Groome
Williams, D. M. f . b. Ruffln, E. O.
Andrews r. h. b. Rand and
Simmons
Referees, Tom McNeill and Dr.
Lawson. Umpire, Coach Simmons.
Time of halves, 15 minutes.
The bulletin published weekly
by the University is supposed to be
a forecast of the week's . doing-s.
But it cannot be complete without
the cooperation of the students. If
you know of anything to happen,
tell it to the bulletin committee,
Professors Latta and Stacy.
Seniors Defeat Sophs.
In a fiercely contested game of foot
ball Tuesday afternoon the Seniors
defeated the Sophomores by the score
of six to five. The game was close
from start to finish and was in doubt
until time was called just after the
Sophomore half back failed in an at
tempt at a drop kick. Williams by
lerce line bucking made the touch-
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man in an ua
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health keeps you
well.
See C. L. Williams, 17 M. A. S.,
for first-class typewriting.
B. C. A.Clttb.
The twenty ex-students of Buie's
Ureek Academy here at the Uni
versity have organized a B. C. A.
Club, with the following- officers:
H. C. Barbee, president.
S. F. Teague, vice-president.
W. L.Fleming, secretary.
Edward Buchan, treasurer.
D. B. Teague, historian.
Accidents will happen, but the best-
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil for such emenrencies. Tf
down for the Sophomores. The Sen- subdues the pain and heals the hurt
( j
1 CLUPECO SHRUNK Jl
I QUARTER SUE COLLAR U
R - . io iaoh. row tee lAu
People's Bank of Chapel
is the Students favorite,
siders their interests.
It con-
H. H, Williams,
President.
Herbert Lloyd,
Cashier.
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