THE TAR HEEL
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
BOARD OF EDITORS
O. W. Hyman,
Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EniTOKS
J. W. Lasmsy Jr.
L. N. Taylor
N. S. Pl.PM.MER
F.
A. II. Wolfe, -
Cy. Thompson
W. T. Jovkkii
L.N.Moruan
L. A. llsmwjj
P. Barker.
- - - Business JIanas'er
Assistant Business Manager
Published twice a week by the General. Ath
letic Association.
Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N.
C, as second class matter.
Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill.
tho
its
of
the
Subscription Price, $I.SO per Year
Payable in advance or during'lirst term.
Single Copies. 5 Cents.
Last : spring, a rather, spasmodic
effort was made to send the Tar Heel
to the most important preparatory
schools of the State. This was done
when every one was stirred with the
ambition to swell the enrollment here
this year to a thousand students. We
believe the idea was a good one
it was abandoned rather early in
career. Standing at the head
the educational ' system ; of-
State the University should be the goal
of every student in the State who in
tends to attend a college, AVe want
men to come here who are not only
good students but good athletes.
Every year there come to the Univer
sity a great many men who have in
them the capabilities of becoming-
great athletes. But nearly always
these men are inexperienced. That
was one of the severest handicaps we
struggled with in the V. P. I. game
last Saturday. In the Virginia game
last year too the difference in the ex
perience of the men who made up the
two teams helped in a large measure
towards our undoing.- To get ex
perienced men on our athletic teams
we have got to get men who have had
two or three years preparation on the
athletic teams of some prep school.
In baseball the difficulty is not so
great; Every cross roads has its ba
ball players. But in football only, the
prep school can give the man experi
ence. If we want to get these men to
come to the university we have got to
get them interested in the university's
life and keep them interested. It
seems to us that the best way in which
to do this is to keep the affairs of the
university constantly in their atten
tion. Let the prep school men be
come so wrapped up in our welfare
that they cant even consider going
any where else than here. The best
way in which to do this is to send to
each school the university newspaper.
Thus we can always keep our record
before their eyes. To send these sub
scriptions will not cost much but the
management of the Tar Heel cannot
afford even that much. It's up to the
Athletic Association. Let's give the
question a fair hearing; then put it
thru or drop it.
With Other Colleges
, ' (Special to the Times-Dispatch.)
Lexington, Va. November 6. The
North Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical College defeated Washington
and Lee on Wilson Field today, 3 toO.
The game was desperately contested
by the somewhat crippled varsity, and
the Tarheels were unable to do any
thing with the stubborn White and
Blue defence. '; ; ' ' J ' '
! The greater part of the first half
was played in Washington and Lee
territory, but it was t only after re
peated efforts to gain over the varsity
line that Hartzell tried for a drop kick.
The kick was twice blocked, but on
the third attempt he sent the ball over
the bar in the last minute of play in
the first half. On the second half the
Tarheels started off with a rush, but
the varsity fought more stubbornly,
and the play was largely in Carolina
territory. The White and Blue offen
se was not so good, though the back
field got off fast.
Captain Izard, Brown, Simms, and
Smartt were on the side lines. The
work of Washington and Lee's ends
in going down under punts was poor.
The fierce A. and M. attack was sreat-
y strengthened by beautiful, interfer
ence, which enabled Hartsell to circle
the ends for good gains. For the Tar
heels, Stevens, Keasler, Glenn, Mott
and Long played good games, the
work of Stevens in running back punts
being especially noticeable. Alder-
son went through the Tarheel line for
good gains, but the White and Blue
back's seemed unable to plaj- together
to advantage. Captain Izard and
Simms went in during the latter part
of the second half.
Although they were greatly out
weighed, the Washington and Lee
line put up a much better game "than
they did against the Techs. The im
provement in the style of play was
marked, and the team showed much
more aggressiveness with the regulars
back in the game. The Varsity should
show great improvement for next Sat
urday's game with Carolina. . f
srzrtHr:; company,
the most prominent, members , of , the , , ., s
He is
American Chemical Society.
also councilor in the society which
is a position second to president." He
is secretary of one of the sections of
the American Association for Advance-
ment of Science and is chairman of
the division of physical and inorganic
chemistry. r Dr. Hefty fwas ejected v to1
this position at the last meeting' in
Detroit and will preside over the ses
sion to be held in Boston during, the
Christmas holidays. - .
Prescription
Specialists,
CHA PEL HILL - NORTH CAROLINA
d. a Ea'Gobclte . -il
Fancy Groceries and Cigars,
Tobaccos, Fruits, and Confectioneries
CAFE IN CONNECTION
Meal s at A 1 1 Hon r s
FuIIfilling Instructions.
The managing editor wheeled his
chair around and pushed av button in
the wall. The person wanted entered.
"Here," said the editor, "are a num
ber of directions from outsiders as to
the best way to run a newspaper. See
that they are carried out." '
And the office boy, gathering the all
into a large waste basket, did so.
Qreen Bag,
Activities of the Chemistry
Department
The chemistry department has re
ceived reprints of sketches written by
Dr. Venable and published in one of
the German scientific journals. Two of
these reprints were sketches of the
lives of J. Lawrence Smith and Henry
Carrington Bolton. Other valuable
reprints of writings by university pro
fessors have been made from various
publications. Among these are: "In
ternal Heat and Vaporization," by Dr.
J. E. Mills in The Journal of the
American Chemical Society; "Conden
sation of Chloral and Primary Aro
matic Amines," by Dr. A. S. Wheeler
and Dr.' Stroud Jordan in The Journal
of the American Chemical Society;
"Molecular Attraction", by J. E. Mills
in The Journal of Physical Chemistry;
"Simpification of Germination in the
Old English Weak Verb," by Dr.
James F. Royster in The Journal of
English and German Philology; "The
Teacher and Modern Democracy," by
Prof. E. K. Graham, an address before
the North Carolina Teachers' Assem
bly; ''Alcohol," by Dr. W. D. McNider
in The Charlotte Medical 1 Journal.
One of the most important contribu
tions recently made to Southern indus
tries was the contribution made by Dr.
Charles Herty in his compilation of
"Per Cent Tables for Oil in Cotton
Seed Products." This is not the first
achievement of Dr. Herty. By his re
markable turpentine cup (now called
the Herty cup) he revolutionized the
turpentine industry in the South and
Y. M. C. a. Prayer Week
Next week, November 14-21, will be
observed throughout the world as a
Universal Week of Prayer ; for Men,
The brotherhood of the various denom
inations, the men of inter-denomina
tional Layman's Missionary Move
ment, and the Young Mens Christian
Associations of all nations will unite
ih the observance of this week.
In the local association there will be
held each evening at 6:45 a short ser
vice of prayer. The church brother
hoods of Chapel Hill are invited to join
in these services. At each service a
short talk will be given on some phase
of the world wide work being carried
on n behalf of young men, thus pre
senting each evening special objects of
intercessory prayer.
As the speaker for Tuesday evening,
Mr. G. C. Huntington, Inter-State
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has been
secured. He will speak on the subject
of "Prayer." Mr. Huntington is the
veteran Y. M. C. A. leader of the Car
olinas and no one is better qualified to
present this subject to young men
special music has been arranged for
this service. .
It is hoped that a large number of
students will participate in these
special services which will be held
from Monday night to Friday night
inclusive.
i
.CM
Eat All You Want
The Pickwick Theatre
The latest addition to the charms
of Chapel Hill is The Pickwick, a
theatre for musical comedies and mov
ing picture .shows. , This theatre is
the first door east of Brockwell's build
ingon the same side of the street,
and next the stairway which leads up
to the telegraph office. It has just been
completed, and its bill of attraction
will commence as soon as the Univer
sity Power Plant can furnish the
electricity.
The Pickwick has been discussed
thoroughly at breakfast table, dinner
table, and supper table, for the past
week. In every discussion the ques
tion of deepest significance to arise
has been, "Will Ven let'em run?'! The
answer conies from an investigator,
"Yes, he's already signed a con
tract which is good until the first of
June, 1910. . ; , .
The Pickwick comes in an onnor.l
tuneful time. It will bring new jokes,
new songs, new phrases. Our old
supply has become wear-worn. Those
dear songs, "Love Me and the World
is Mine," "l Love My Wife, . but Oh, I
you Kid," "Crocodile Isle," and the
others have been relegated to
commonplace; They refuse, to
popular any more. They stick in
throat. .
UNIVERSIfY INN--SI5
Y
Now is the time, Kluttz's is
...... the place. to buy your new
Fall Hats,
Shoes, Shirts;
Neckwear
and everything
nishings. Big
sale on.
goods,
beat.
New
Prices
in men's Fur
cash reduction
and up-to-date
that cannot be
Call early to avoid rush
FR
29'
Musical
Concerts
New selections 8 to 9 p.m.
Respectfully,
A. A; KLUTTZ
The Old Reliable Book Dealer
the
be
the
G.C. Pickard & Go,
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St., near Tele
phone Exchange. ; Stylish turnouts
always on hand. ": : !
"Marse Jesse"
The caterer for all college, inter
society, and private
BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS
BOARD AT
COMMONS HALL
$10.00 PER MONTH.
doctor William Lynch,
dentist:
WANT A TEAM, CALL
G. C, Pickard, Manager
30-
The Stat Examlnlno Board fttatlatios
for Oraduateaof loon, Publlahed by
American Medical Aatocliitlon, thow tho
University College of Mltlne
Studenlaltmlted to SOI n eacholaai.
Send for Catalogue and Bulletin I.
UmvmiTT Cournt tt Mrmcmr, Hichmunb Vi