LOCALS
Don't forget to put your cigarette
coupons in the box.
Cy. Thompson. Jr., spent Friday
in Raleigh.
The regular debates in the Socie
ties were dispensed with Saturday
night on account of the Star Course.
J. Horner Winston, of Norfolk,
'05, Rhodes Scholar to Oxford Uni
versity, is spending a few days on
the Hill.
Sam S. Nash, Jr., ex-1910, of
Tarboro, a former associate editor
of The Tar Heel, was here Sat
urday night.
-ww t-v . . -r- a v
W. t. Kodman, Jr., was in real
eigh Saturday.
Prof. M. C. S. Noble attended
the Teacher's Assembly in Greens
boro last week.
The Junior and Senior elevens
will play tomorrow. This game
decides the class championship.
Help out the Athletic Association
by leaving your coupons in the dif- j
ferent boxes.
C. E. Mcintosh left Monday 'af
ternoon for Newton to attend a mar-
riage. s
Archdeacon N. Collin Hughes
left Monday afternoon to attend a
convention at Montgomery, Ala.
Dr. F. P. Venable attended the
meeting of the Association of South
ern Colleges and Preparatory
Schools held at the University of
Virginia last week.
The Soph-Junior Inter-Society
debaters have been chosen as fol
lows: From the Philanthropic So
ciety, J. A. McGoogan, 1911," and
L.N.Johnson, 1912. From the
Dialectic Society, I. C. Moser,1911,
and W. F. Hendrix, 1912,
The Senior Banquet Committee
consider it necessary to change the
date of the banquet from the first
Friday night in December to the
second Friday night, the 10th.
The Varsity Tennis Team left
the Hill Sunday morning for a
week's trip to colleges in Virginia.
On Monday they play Randolph
Macon, on Tuesday and Wednesday
Richmond College; on Thursday
and Friday Virginia, and tne re
mainder ot the week at Washington
and Lee. Fountain and Venable
were both in good condition when
they left, , and a majority of the
meets are assured us.
On Saturday afternoon the Hor
ner Military School eleven will line
up against the freshman team on
the athletic field. No doubt this
will be a very close game, as Horner
has defeated the Durham Y. M. C.
A. and also the Warrenton High
School in two games.
If, fot any reason, the suits you have
ordered this fall do not fit, call and see
me. W. H. Boger of Varsity Tailoring-,
fits here guaranteed.
The committee for the arrangement
of the Junior Banquet has set the date
for this event at Friday, December
lfth. Nineteen-eleven is the largest
junior class in the history of the insti
tution and the men in it should strive
to make this banquet a success. The
committee promises that the menu,the
cards, and the speakers will all be up
to the highest standard and it only re
mains for all the members of the class
to procure tickets and attend with en
thusiasm to make this banquet a his
toric one. Messrs. C. L. Williams, J.
F. Oliver, R. G. Stockton, R. L. Deal,
and W. T. Joyner will all be glad to
take your name and your check.
Tennis Team Off
Fountain and Venable, the varsity
tennis team, left Sunday morning on
the trip to meet some of the Virginia
colleges. They will play four teams
this week, playing off the doubles first.
The following are the games sched
uled; Nov. 8 Randolph-Macon at Ashland.
,, 9-10 Richmond College at Richmond.
,, 11-12 Univ. of Va. at Charlottesville.
13-15 Washington and Lee Richmond.
Economics Prizes
The opportunity to compete for the
Economic Prizes offered by Hart
Schaffner & Marx has been brought to
the attention of students of this uni
versity by, Professor J. Laurence
Laughlin of the University of Chicago, j
who is chairman of the committee in
charge of the contest.
Papers for the prizes are to be sub-(
mitted before June 1, 1910. There are
five prizes, totaling $2,000. The con-!
testants are divided into three classes,
fuller details of which may be had j
from the head of the department of
political economy. The prizes are di
vided as follows:
Class "A", first prize $600; second
prize $400.
Class "B", first prize $300; second
prize $200.
Class "C", one prize $500.
Classes "A' and "B" refer particu
larly to college graduates and under
graduates, and the following subjects
have been suggested by Professor
Laughlin's committee:
I. The effect of labor unions on in
ternational trade.
2rThe best means of raising the
wages of the unskilled.
3. A comparison between the theory
and the actual practice of protection
ism in the United States.
4. A scheme for an ideal monetary
system for the United States.
5. The true relation of the central
government to trusts.
6. How much of J. S. Mills' econom
ic system survives?
7. A central bank as a factor in a
financial crises.
The members of the committee,
aside from Professor Laughlin, are:
Professor J. B.Clark, Columbia Uni
versity. Professor Henry C. Adams, Univer
sity of Michigan.
Horace White, Esq., New York
City.
Edwin F. Gay, Harvard University.
University Directory
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
F. P. Graham, President
O. A. Hamilton, Vice-President
L. C. Kerr, Secretary
D. M. Williams, Treasurer
Y.M. C.A.
W. H. Ramsaur, President
J. H. Boushall, Vice-President
L. N. Taylor, Secretary
J. H. Johnston, Treasurer
E. E. Barnett, Gen. Secretary
TAB HEEL.
O. W. Hyman, Editor
associate editors
J. W. Lasley
R. T. Webb
N. S. Plummer
W. T. Joyner
L. A. Brown '
F. P. Barker
L. N. Taylor
A. H. Wolfe, Bus. Manager
C. Thompson, Jr., As. Bus. Mgr.
MAGAZINE.
T. P. Nash, Editor
N. S. Plummer, Assistant Editor
associate editors
W. II. Fry
F. E. Winslow
L. N. Taylor
J. M. Reeves
C. B. Spicer, Bus. Manager
P. Dickson, As. Bus. Manager
YACKETY YACK.
T. J. McManis, Editor
C. B. Ruffin, Business Manager
L. D. Belden, Business Manager
FOOTBALL.
C. C. Garrett, Captain
J. N. Joyner, Manager
R. G. Stockton, As. Manager
C. L. Williams, As. Manager
A. E. Brides, Coach
BASEBALL.
B. C. Stewart, Captain
R. Drane, Manager
E. F, McCulloch, Jr., As. Mgr.
W. T, Joyner, As. Mgk,
TRACK TEAM.
D. M. Williams. Captain
Geo. Rutzler, Manage r
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
J. W. Lasley Jr., President
S. R. Carrington, Sec & Treas.
SENIOR CLASS.
A. H. Wolfe, President
W. R. Edmond3, Vics-Presidest
J. A. Highsmith, Secretary
S. F. Teague, Treasurer
T.. P. Nash, Poet
D. R. Kramer, Statistician
J. R. Nixon, Historian
W. H. Ramsaur, Reader Last
Will and Testament
J. M. Reeves, Ijrophet
L. T. Avery, Capt. Football
Team
J. H. Boushall, Mgr. Football
Team
JUNIOR CLASS.
B. C Stewart, President
John Tillett, Vice-president
R. L. Deal, Secretary
Cy. Thompson, Jr., Treasurer
G. W. Thompson, Historian
R. T. Webb, Class Representative
J. "W. Cheshire, Mgr. Football
Team
J. S. Cowles, Capt. Football
TeAM
FIRST YEAR MED. CLASS.
H. Hedgepeth, President
R .Drane, Vice-President
E. C. Cocke, Sec. and Treas.
J. A. Speight, Historian
C. E. Henderson, Surgeon
SOCIETIES.
DIALECTIC (Literary, secret) Es
tablished 1795, meets every Saturday
night in the Di Hall,New West Build
ing. '
PHILANTHROPIC (Literacy, se
cret) Established 1795, meets every
Saturday night in the Phi Hall, New
East Building.
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN
FLEECE, (Senior).
ORDER OF GIMGHOULS, (Se
cet, Junior).
ORDER OF THE GORGON'S
HEAD, (Secret, Junior).
FRATERNITIES, Secret.
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Zeta Psi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha
BetaTheta Pi
ELISHA MITCHELL SOCIETY.
A. H. Patterson, Pres.
J. E. Mills, Vice-Pres.
F. P. Venable, Cor. Sec.
A. S. Wheeler, Rec. Sec.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.
A. II. Wolfe, Chaikma
B. C.Stewart
F. P. Barker
J. F. Spruill
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB.
J. F. Royster, President
W. S. Bernard, Vice-Presidfnt
L. R. Wilson, Perm. Secretary
C. Howard, Skct. and Treas.
PHI BETA KAPPA.
J. P. Nash, President,
A. H. Wolfe Secretary,
T. J. Wilson, Jr., Treasurer.
NOTCH
AHA:
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont'
Arrow
COLLAR
Sit Perfectly
15c J fot 25 c. Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Maker
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair ,. j
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
The
Spalding
Trade-M ark
is known through
ii t the world as a
Guarantee
of Quality
ArefitheJlLa rg-e st
Manufacturers
in the World of
Official
Equipment
For All
Athletic
Sports and
Pastimes
IX Vrkn are eres' i1 Athletic Spor
II iXJlM y0U 8Ji0Uid have a copy of the
Spalding Catalog, IVs a complete encyclo
pedia of What's New in Sport and
is sent free on request.
A. G. Spalding & Bos.
74 N. Broad Street
Atlanta
G.C. Pickard 6c Co.
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St., near Tele
phone Exchange. Stylish turnouts
always on hand.
WANT A TEAM, CALL 30-
G. C. Pickard, Manager
FOUNTAIN PENS
The
only pen
with the
LUCKY CURVE
The curved Ink feed
which prevents air ex-
panded by theheat of your
body when pen is in your
' pocket from forcing; ink
'into the cap no inking j
your fingers no wiping off i
of barrel before you can
use the Parker.
The PARKER U cleanly- ,
becaoee of the Lucky Curve ,
III' regular little "helpful"
I In the clasa room.
I GET ONK FROM YOUR ,
DEALER