Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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A. P ! p IT 1 " V .5 .'SE& VOL. 18 UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, X C, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, l)()i) NO. 23 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Harris Woollen Co Is your headquarters for Books, Sta tionery, Soda Water, Fruits, Candies, Cigars, etc. GENTS' FURNISHINGS ; A SPECIALTY See Us, We Treat You Ri The Yarboroug'h RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA CHEER UP And buy a $1.00 pennant at Kluttz's for $0.75 New assortment just received A. A. liLUTTZ. CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, win-re von w ill (itrl Men' KurnlsMnps Trnnks, Dress Suit Cases, Carpets, Ruijs, read? made Shed, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oil Heafers, Hardware of nil Idwls and everytlitnt; t-lai !imkI Mi cat. ' AH irixvls ilelivcn il promptly .'HAPtil. Htf.li. . NOUTH CAUol.lNA WHEN IN RALEIGH VISIT THE TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY FOR YOUR UIWNKS, SMOKES. Etc. WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT a share of your patronage COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY Hig-h class launderers, cleaners, dyers 114-116 Fayetteville Street Greensboro, N. C. SEVENTEEN PENNIES A DAY GIVKS YOU AN Oliver Typewriter OV YOUR OWN . THE BEST MACHINE ; ON THE BEST PLAN j ASK ; Robert W. Foister Southern Express; Office. RIBBONS AND SUPPLIES ' FOR ALL TYPEWRITERS When in Raleigh visit the N E W Y O R K CAP E the only up-to-date place in Raleigh Clean, cheap, Enough said 13 E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. OFFICIAL ALL-SOUTH ATLANTIC THE LAST BANQUET OF 1910 CAROLINA PUTS TWO WEN ON THE TEAM THAT WAS CHOSEN FOR WALTER CAMP E. 4. Thompson, next year's captain and confessedly the best South guard of the year and Por ter at full back' Coach Brides was appointed by Wal ter Camp to select the All South Atlantic Football team for the official football guide issued by Spaulding. Coach Brides' selection was as follows: E. Luttrell of V. P. I. T. Von Glahn of A. & M. G. Thompson of N. C. ' ' - C. Gibbs of V. P. I. G. Hodgson of V. P. I. T. Osborne of W. & I,.., E. EUiv)tt of Va. O. Stevens of A. & M. II. B. Christian of Va. II. B. Stanton of Va. F. Porter of N. C. Two Carolina men have been placed on the team, E. A. Thompson at uuanl and Porter at full back. Thompson has played a magnificent game the whole year, both offensively and defensively. He lias been placed on every South Atlantic selection and has been called the strongest offen s.ve guard that has shown up on the southern gridiron in years. Porter, tho he has not been placed on the first team by the other selecters has been mentioned as a very close second to the first selection. His work as a line plunger and a defensive player has been unexcelled in the football circle in which he has played. Important Offices Held by Faculty During the present year a large num ber of the University faculty held pro minent positions in national and other learned socities. Among the number were the following: Charles II. Herty, couucillor-at-large American Chemical Society. Chair man, Division of Physical and Inor ganic Chemistry, American Chemical Society. Secretary of Chemical Sec tion, American Association for the Advancement of Science. George Howe, Vice-President of the Classical Association for the Middle West and South. E. V. Howell, Chairman of the His torical Section and member of the Council, American Pharmaceutical Association. Member of the national committee of six on drug reform. R. IL Lewis, President, American Public Health Association. W. deB. MacNider, member the Curriculum Commitcee for Pharmaco logy, American Medical Association. Collaborator, Journal for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. J. E. Mills, President for N. C. Sec tion, American Chemical Society. J. H. Pratt, Councillor, Mining and Metallurgical Society of America; President of American Peat Associa tion; Secretary of Eastern Carolina Drainage Association; and President of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads Association. H. V. Wilson, Vice-President, American Society of Zoologists. A. S. Wheeler, Councillor, Ameri can Chemical Society. Assistant Editor, Journal American Chemical Society. SENIORS MAKE MERRY AROUNp FESTAL BOARD AND WAKE ECHOES ON CAMPUS Speeches- from Drs, Henderson, Raper, Patterson and Mills, and from Messrs. Ramsaur, Bou shall, High smith, Edmonds The class of 1910 gathered them selves for j the last time about the tables of the feast last Friday night. The senior banquet was held in -.University Inn at V-.QO. As many of the seniors as had the cash, the credit, or any pawnable article were assembled in brotherhood. The bidding, eat, drink, and be merry, wasgiven by toastmaster Wolfe after a lew most fitting and beautiful ly' expressed remarks on the senior banquet, i The rattle of the crockery soon told of the eagerness and pleas ure vith which each one was partak ing of the excellent menu chosen by the banquet committee. Dr. Archibald Henderson,, guest from the faculty, was first called upon to season the feast witli the spice of his wit. He spoke of the position of intellectual ambitions in the life of the South and of the American college. Referring to the days before the war when the gentlemen of the South were the most cultured people in the world. Dr. Henderson predicted that we would a6t"n be so again. He added his voice to those that are daily com plaining of the insignificance of learn ing. Mr. W. H. Ramsaur rose in re sponse to Dr. Henderson. Ilespokeon the "Home Stretch of the Senior Class" calling for the class of 1910 to lead the college courageoudy. Dr. C. L. Raper was called al ter the first com se had been dispensed with. Dr. Raper tohl of a book he had read and which had a most determin ing influence in life. He recounted the story of Timon as told by Lucian. He sincerely hoped and confidently ex pected that the senior class of 1910 would not produce a single "Timon." J. II. Boushall in response spoke on "Class Spirit after College." He re counted the good that a class could do the University after graduation. Dr. A. II. Patterson next spoke and he took as his subject "Hot Air, its Uses and Abuses." Dr. Patterson gave it as his opinion that the reason no Southern man has gained national prominence lately is the superabun dance of hot air our public men are in clined to use. He found only One time appropriate for the use of hot' air, the after dinner speech. J. A. Highsmith then addressed the class on the value of alumni organization after leaving college. He told of many ways in which an organization eo-ild aid the University and suggested that the best class gift 1910 could .give would be better alumni org-anizatioi. Dr. Mills was the next speaker. He irave two instances or tin iii'-rn- ciencv of modern colleges. Thev not teach how to do things. Thev ((Joneluded n ii i rtl i "i F. P. Venable, President Associa tion of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Southern States. Coun cillor, American Chemical Society. L. R. Wilson, President of the North Carolina Library Association. ODELL. HARDWARE CO. Offers for the holiday trade Plated and Sterling Silver Ware, Brass Jardi nieres, Chafing Dishes, Manicure Sets, Scissors and Shears, .'Pocket Knives, Cut Glass and other Holiday goods of permanent value. Greensboro, North Carolina The McAdoo Al. V. StKKNK, - - - - I'UOHUKTOK. GREENSBORO, N. C. The Past Three Years the Most Successful in Its History. Dave W. Levy, The T ailor, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A. C. Pickard & L. DeK. Belden, College Agents. KINCJ-CROYVELL DRUG CO Pipes from '25 ets. to $7.a(). Finest Line ever shown in Raleigh Agents for HUYLEK'S CANDIES SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 77tli Annual Hcwioii opens Oetol er 1, lino. Four yearn' cohth'S unexcelled laboratory and clinical fa cilities Dormitory for medical tdndeiitw in firt two .years. ' Opportunities for Clinical Instruction Un surpassed by Any Medical College in the United States Fee Avcriljfe Abottf 8150 per mchmIoh DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY Established in 18M8. Two graded counxts of i(2 week for depree of I'll C. Food and drug analyni8 for In dents prepared. Women admitted on same terms a men. for Catalogs, addrexs Dr. Isadore Dyer, Dean, P. O. Drawer 281 New Orleans, La. r "ON THE SQUARE" -CAN- WE ACCOMODATE YOU IN ANY WAY HKKKNSUOlto ItUVO CO. Mux T I'h tie. Mur. I Oio.ksshouo, ooirrii Carolina CUT FLOWERS For All Occasions Carnation white, pink, and red 75 cents and $1.00 per dozen liases white, pink, and red SI 50 and S2.00 per dozen American Beauty S2.00.to $4.nn per dozen Lilies of the valley, 75 cents per dozen Double Violets, $1.50 per hundred Narcissus, H!r:i . Fi;ie, , 50 cents Sweet Peas white, pink (mostly pink) 50 cents per bunch J. Van Lindley Nursery Comp'y Greensboro ai i'o'.iDna C HKXKV SMITH, COLLr.Ci: AGT. I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1909, edition 1
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