THB.TAR HiiEL On the Gampus Mr. A. C. Beame of Tarboro, was called home suddenly Wednesday on account of the death of his father, Rev. Richard W, Hogue has gone to Philadelphia to conduct the futiera! services of Mr. Palmer Cobb. Mr. Charlie Weill, an old University student, is paying a short visit to friends on the Hill. Mr. L. P. McLendon went to Raleigh Tuesday afternoon and returned Wed nesday. Mr. E. K. Graham went to Raleigh Wednesday to make an address a Peace Institute. -' x 1 The Dramatic Club left Thursday morning for their tour. They will stop at Salisbury, High Point and ' Elon. Secretary Hall 'and C. E. Norman attended the Volunteer Convention at at Rock Hill S. C, Febuary 17-19, having gone as representatives of the Y. M. C. A. and Volunteer Band of the University. Mrs. McKie entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucy Har ris from four until six. Those pre sent were Misses Dora MacRae, Nellie Roberson, May Hume, Helen Hume, Elizabeth Bain, Nannie Smith, Can- tey Venable, Christine Mcintosh, Louise Wilson, Alice Noble, Rand, Archer, Margaret Horsefield, Miss Bost. Professor M. C. Noble head of the Department of Education spent Feb. 22 attending a meeting of Masons at Alexandria, Va., called for the pur pose of establishing a national Masonic Memorial to George Washington. The meeting was attended by dele gates from every State in the Union. The other delegate from this State was Grand Master,- R. N. Hackett. Ex-Editors Torn Loose The story goes that a conscientious elder was subjecting his off spring to a sound thrashing. During a pause in the action the. wielder of. the rod seized the rascal by the nape of his neck and demanded, "Now, what do you say"? "I say nothing," was the reply. "Then what do you think?" "I think DAMN," came the response and forthwith the stalwart citizen of Heidelburg continued the thrashing with renewed vigor. Now, the Tar Heel for Wednesday, Feb. 22, did not print the much cursed writcup of the Dramatic Cluls per formance of "She Stoops to Conquer" but it did let it get out that the write up that, might have been, was a fair expression of the editor's views on the matter and, now, it seems as if the powers that be of Tammany Hall and Washington City have set out to spank the poor little sheet for what it thinks.!;, f 'In verity, Mr. Editor of the Tar Heel, you have angered some .people by this thought of yours and in re-( taliation, I cannot doubt that they will! raise their daintily gloved fingers and smite you upon the wrist, "Like This" I can only hope that, alter the dire punishment has been visitea upon you, the smudge of sachet powder which will appeal" where you look for a bruise, will have a pleasant odof. . An Ex Tar-Heel Editor. ftnVii n lmllahallo about a criticism! on the back every joke that is brought' forth by the labor of some student or ganization? The reporters on the Tar Heel staff write an honest criti cism. Can anyone kick because a paper publishes an honest criticism?; Perhaps those who rave so gloriously on the devilishness of the Tar heel reporter albeit they assure themscl ves of a sympathetic audience before foaming at the mouth perhaps they think the cntism dishonest. Then it becomes a personal matter. Hasn' one man in the crowd or a half doz en of the woolly lambs enough nerve to say that the reporter was dishonest and let him know they have so ex pressed themselves? Then if the Tar Heel was honest let this racket cease If it was dishonest screw your cour age to sticking point and go to head quarters with the tale. Is this the first time the "near journalist" have roasted ' anything? Surely once last year some man in col lege had his tender feelings touched. But there was no such rabid ' discon tent displayed. But now someone has laid a callous finger upon the tender lambkins of the melodrama. Their mirror of vanity has been breathed upon by the foul breath of an honest re porter, forsooth. And the quickened sympathy, that is always excited when a naughty child has been spanked, is now evinced in favor of the actors! If an honest criticism of a play can kill it, peace to its ashes. Another Ex-Editor. Sanitary Shaves at Varsity Barber Shop. Universty Athletic Store IajHeadquartere for theJjStndents HOT CHOCOLATE at our Fountain. GYM and TENNIS GOODS a spe cialty. A complete line of GOLF v GOODS. J. M. NEVILLE, Proprietor SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating Over 7,000 Miles of Railway Quick Route to all Principal Points North, South East, West Through Trains 'Between Principal Cities and Resorts Furnishing First -Class . Accomraoda tion. . ' Elegant Pullman Sleeping-Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club, and Observation Cars. . For Speed, Com fort and Courteons Employees, Travel via the Southern R ah. way. Rates, schedules and other informa tion furnished by addressing the undersigned. R. L. Vernon, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. S. II . Hardwick, P. T. M., Washington, D. C. H. F. Cary, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. H. Parneix, T. P. A:, Raleigh, N. C. J. H. Wood, Dis. P. A., Asheville, N. C. . R. H. DeButts, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C Good Board COMMONS HALL $10.00 Per Month. With each package of Falima you get a pen nant coupon, 25 of ishich secure a hand ccnis felt college pen rani U 2x32)-aeleo tion of 100. - TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES ARCHITECTURE " He who builds wisely builds well." An old pro verb but its true. There's correct perspec tive in the construction of Fatima Cigarettes from any "line" or "angle "you look at them. They're built right of rare tobaccos "meets ured and blended by skill, "squared" by years of experience. We haven't "built" an expensive package for them and you get 1 0 additional cigarettes 20 for 1 5 cents. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. TheHolladay Studi o SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY" Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 28th. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of" the campus and buildings, on sale at all times GALLERIES RT BOTH DURHAM UNO CHAPEL HILL COTTREL,L 8c L-KXDKAKD ALBANY, NEW YORK Makers of the caps, Gowns and Hoods to the University of North Carolina, University of the South, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and the others. Class Contracts a Specialty. Reliable Materials. Reasonable prices. Bulletins and Samples on request. I , v r. , -.ffi.i " f 1 "7 I A t .V. ., 'I ' - , J i - -nrr 3 Ithaca 5m 20MM I he light' st American shotgun. Thirty 20-gauge fhcila weigh I lb. les tlian 30 twelve-bore shells. You can get into action quicker and it won't tire you. Penetration bttter than a big bore -its slioctinu will surprise you. B:-auti.ul Catalog in colors FREE. IBcrnde. 20. 16, 12 and 10 gauge $17.75 net to ?hju list. ITHACA GUN COMPANY. 80X123. ITHACA. N.Y. Dave W. Levy, The Tailor, DURHAM. NORTH CAROUNA A. C. Pickard & J. G. Board Schiffmati Jewelry Company Leading Jewelers Greensboro, - North Carolina Tank'' Hunter New Quarters below Piekards Hotel. Bought out Entire Stock of W. W. Pickard. ge of Mnia Established 1838 WELL EQUIPPED for teaching Medicine, Den tistrv and l'harmacv. Fnr 'CRt.Hlouno ol dm - CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, Mr Ricbtnottd, V.