THE TAR HEEL
THE TAR HEEL
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
BOARD OF EDI'lORS
' ::- .i)r'
"W. H. Jones,
Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
F. Hough ' ' . v
B. D. Stephenson
A. L. M. Wiggins '
i
" I. H. Hughes
A. W. Graham
. L. N. Morgan
Cy. Thompson, Jr.; - - ' Business Manager
C. W. E. Pittman' Assistant Business Manager
Published twice a' week by the General Ath
letic Association. -
"Entered as second-class matter October 26,
15)09, at the post office at. Chapel Hill, N. C.,
under the Act of March 3, 1879. "
Jfrinted by The University Press, Chapel Hill
Subscription Price, $1.50 per Year
Payable in advance or during first term.
' ' Single Cofibs 6 Cents.
To be plain about it then, we got
licked.: That seems to be the consen
sus of opinion around here, It was
Davidson that "done" it. Speaking
mildly, we are disappointed. We had
indulged ourselves in the hope that it
would be otherwise. But
While we are disposed to accept the
fact for ics face value and to learn
from it any lesson that the defeat holds
for us, we; who claim Carolina's team
as our champions, have not lost heart.
We hope that we are not overconfident.
Indeed it would be impossible to be so
after Saturday's game. But we be
lieve in the possibilities of the team
and in the ability of Coach Brides to
bring them to the winning point.
The mass meeting Monday night
showed the spirit that is backing the
team. It helped to develop and crys
talize a spirit of loyalty not that
every shouf in the mass meeting means
a supporter on the outside. But this
meeting was different from most that
we have, was held under different cir
cumstances, and while the enthusiasm
was not as wild as after some victory,
it bad the ring of unusual sincerity.
It was, we believe, like the meeting of
the' boys at the train Sunday afternoon
a real expression of loyalty and not
merely an escape of steam. ' W e had
no victory to celebrate; : we only bad
the team and we wanted them to feel
that we were with " them in t heir de
feats as well as in their victories.
If we have benefitted by the defeat
in no other way, it has caused the stu
dent body to realize the importance of
a loyal and united support of the foot
ball team. It has brought the students
and the team closer together in feeling
and this," of course, means an incalcu
lable increase of strength. As was
said by. one speaker Monday night,
our trames are played, lost, and won
not by eleven men alone, but every
man contributes something to the de-1
feat or the victory.
Every student who can is urged to
come out on the football field and show
his interest in the success of tlie team
by his presence and his voice. Not a
man on the team but can play better
if he feels the thrill of a sympathetic
and loyal student body supporting him.
Heed the warning of the Coach not to
cross theenclosure,but do your part on
your side of the fence.
If you have a home newspaper con
taining an account of any alumni cele
bration on University Day, please let
it.be used for the, University Record.
You are requested to hand the paper
to Dr. L. R. Wilson at the Library.
Pennsylvania has accepted the central
bank query, choosing tha negative,
CAROLINA'S EDUCATORS
On Thursday ; Dean Graham called
the attention of the students to what
he considered the most significant fact
of the celebration just passed. This
was vhe civic strength of the young
alumni who chiefly made up the pro
gram.
"The greatest glory of the Univer
sitv said Dean Graham, in part "is
1
that the educational renaissance in
North Carolina, so wide reaching in
splendid results, was led by a group o
educational statesmen trained in the
University. Mclver, Alderman, Ay-
cock, Joyner. and their helpers were
men who belonged to practically one
college generation the first fruits of
the re-opened University offered to the
State. The group that sat on the
stage University day, is from the point
of view of educational leadershib, a
part of the second great crop Dean
Smith, representing the State Norma
College President Foust is also an
alumnus President Wright of the
Eastern Training School, President
Rondthaler, of the Salem Female Col
lege, and President Thompson of the
Jackson Training School.
"All of these men, too, are practi
cally from one-college generation; all
of them are leaders in the application
of ideas that promise great things for
North Carolina; all of them are men
of every sort of strength including
the strength of youth; all of them are
men of healthy, constructive thought
and better still, all of them are conse
crated to the service of the State.
! CHAPEL TALKS
The regular chapel exercises were
suspended for the University Day ex
ercises Wednesday, and as the period
on Tuesday was given over to the in
auguration' of the Student Council,
and on Friday the students were mere
ly requested not to eat peanuts in tha
Hall during the continuous report of
the game Saturday, as the grease
was hard to clean up, and also that
they put their discarded mail into cans
provided for the purpose by the Wo'
man's Club of Chapel Hill instead of
throwing it on the streets, and finally
that they every one come out to hear
the University sermon, the week has
been rather bare of interesting chapel
talks. .
On Monday Dr. Venable spoke of
the conditions in South Africa, refer
ring to the fact that a new U. S. A.
was on the map United South Africa
He gave a short history of the settle
ment of the country by the Boers, the
Conflict with the English, and the sig
nificance of the former Boer leader,
General Botha, appearing in London
as the British representative of Afri
can provinces. He spoke of the two
great parties in that country, Nation-
list which represented the old Boer
element and Unionist, which desired
closer union with England.
From the Idea, (Ky)
The star players on both teams were
few, it being a game, where team work
was the particular , feature. Some of
State's players did well while some
seemed to show need of improvement.
Credit must be given Giltner for re
markable return of punt at ' the begin
ning of the third quarter, in which he
ran through a broken field for sixty
yards. North Carolina has a good
man in Porter and also Belk. The
method that Belk ' used in getting off
his punts being singularly bold. Earle
playing for State had what was to be
thought the hardest position on the
team, as he was pitted against Thomp
son of North Carolina, and the "Big
Boy," demonstrated that he was the
best guard in the South.
Write something for the University
publications,
(INCORPORATED) V -V
BITSIXESS.-When ?ou think of to "$.hth
writ, for a new Catttlouue Pf il ' " fA rs
lewliiiinif Business and Slv.rtiiaiuf Sciil. AJ,'lrr .
KiiiK'M KiiNiiieMKi oIIk, Paleijch, N.
Charlotte, M. V. We also tah Bookkeeping, HUort
hand. Penmanship, et.c, (by mail.
The
University of North Carolina
1789
Head of the State System of
Education
The University stands for thorough
ness and all that is best in education
and the moulding of character. It is
equipped with 24 buildings, new water
works, central heating, electric lights.
Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip
ped for good work. The Faculty num
bers 80- Students, 800- Library of
60,000 volumes. One librarian and
four assistants. Fine Literary. Socie
ties. There is an active Y. M. C. A.
conducted by the students. Scholar
ships and loans for the needy and de
serving.
For information, address
F. P. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N.. C.
OVER
GOAT?
of All
Styles
and at
ALL PRICES
Sneed-Markham-
Taylor-
Gompany
Store
Allison & Cowjuxs,
jKt tfmii ri of Amtriif
LHiruani
Chapel Hill.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE TOiftS
STUART McGUIRE, M. D., PRESIDENT
MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY
New building under construction, the gift of
the people of kichmond.
Admirable laboratory building for temporary
use large, bright, convenient.
NEW EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
Own one Hospital, use four others for teaching.
modern Laboratory methods.
Member Association of American Medical Col
leges. Registered in New York. High standing.
Tuition and expenses moderate.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND
STATISTICAL RECORD.
'15
m
A Good Position
Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies ih the field of "Wireless"
or Railwav Teleyraohv. Siuce the
J . , O 1 J ,
eight-hour law became effective, and
since tne Wireless' companies are
establishing stations thtoughout the
counrry, there is a great shortage of
telegraphers. Positions pay beginners
from $70 to $90 oer month, with e-ood
chance of advancement. The National
Teletrraph Institute operates six offi
cial institutes in America, under su
pervision of railroad and wireless offi
cials and places all graduates in posi
tions. It will pay you to write them
for full details at Memphis, Tenn., or
Columbia, S. U.
If you are interested in a ROYAL
typewriter proposition, talk to Cy.
Thompson Jr.
Sweaters, shirts, and necktiea at Klutz's
JONES & FRAZIER
'" (Incorporated) ...
. . . . . ' : '''''"
Watchmakers, Opticians and .-j
Manufacturing: : : Jewelers
Durham, x t u North Carolina
SPECIAL BIDS ON CLASS-PINS :
F, P. BARKER, College Representative
Funeral Flowers
Flowers for a Funeral
which are not delivered
on time had about as
well not be sent at all
Promptness is our forte
and Quality our motto.
TRY US NEXT TIMU
THE J. VAN LINDLEY
NURSERY CO.
Greensboro and Pomona,N.C.
H. C. SMITH,
College Agent
Set
Medical College of Virginia
Established 1838
XX,! ELL EQUIPPED for teaching Medicine, Den
' tiwtry and Pharmacy. Kor Catalogue, ad
drear." PtW
CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D., Dean.
Richmond, Vn.
CLIFTON
BEDFORD
vnCf Arrow
Scotch COLLARS
It., 1 1 or 2E. Cluett, Pe&body ft Co., Makers
lisp. Attice tiright's Class
Voice and Piano Instruction
open to pupils at her home on Cam
.nii avenue. Terms and lesson pe
lucls furnished upon application.
1 hanksgiving Day
You will need your money, Board at
COMMONS
1 1 is month and save it.
Doctor Wm. Lynch
DENTIST
Kluttz Bldff., CIIAPEL HILL, N. C.
Royal & Borden furniture
Company
Durham,
North Carolina
DSAI.BRS IN
High-Grade Furniture
furnishings for Students. Every
thing for the Home . -
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St., near tele- '
phone Exchange. Stylish turnouts
always on hand.' ' -
WANT A TEAM, CALL 30
G, C; PickardJ Moimger