THE TAR HE'Et
f ash in
LUtALO
J. W. Hanes, '14, recently
made a snort visit to his home ia
Winston-Salem.
Mr. John D. Bellamy, of Wil
mington, paid a short visit last
week to his son, Emmet Bellamy,
'12. . .
Brvan Broadfoot, '14, and E. F.
McCulloch, Law, have been
initiated into the A. T. O. fraternity.
Coach N. J. Cartmell went to
Raleigh on the 3rd to referee the
basketball same between A. &
M. and Guilford.
A dancing- school is being- con
ducted at the Kappa Sigma Hall
by Joel McAden, Ransom Saun
ders, and Dave Murchison.
One of the Y. M. C. A. Bible
study groups was pleasantly en
tertained Thursday night by
Prof, and Mrs. E. K. Graham.
W. E. Wakeley, Carl Taylor
W. C. Lord, J. T. Milliken, mem
bers of the Sigma Nu fraternity,
attended the recent fraternity
initiations at A. & M.
B. M. Walton, '14, went to
Raleigh some days ago and un
derwent an operation for appen
dicitis. Latest reports state that
he is getting along nicely.
George L. Carrington, '13, has
been elected Manage-, and J. M.
: Smith, '14, Captain, of the basket
I ball team. Both positions were
made vacant through "Philly"
! Kitch's failure te return to college
after Christmas.
At the last meeting of the
Musical Association II. B. Shot'-
ner was elected to fill the position
of president, succeeding II. S.
P em b e r, resigned. Speight
TIunt?r was fleeted assistant
manager. '
Chapel HU1 is not to be out
done. Rev. Homer Starr has or
ganized a company of Boy Scouts.
The Scouts, arrayed in their at
tractive uniforms have made sev
eral excursions into the surround
ing country.
The Glee Club and Orchestra
have again resumed regular prac
tice. Manager Graves is now
working on a schedule for a
western trip t6 include Greens
boro, Winston-Salem, Mt. Airy
and other points. The trip will
probably be taken in February.
An informal dance was held at
the Zeta Psi Hall Jan, 27.
Among those present were Misses
Coxe, Placide Kramer, Helen
Gribble, Lucy Stokes, Mary Tay
lor Sasser from Durham, and
Misses Alice Noble, Elizabeth
Bain, and Christine Mcintosh, of
Chapel Hill. The dance was
chaperoned by Mrs. Henry, of
Durham.
Manager Clancy of the Winston-Salem
team in the Carolina
League has signed up, for' the
coming season both Red Stewart
who pitched for him last year,
and Jimmy Calmes who played
first base here last spring. Red
has already made good in league
baseball, and those who saw
Calmes brilliant work last year
have hopes of his doing as well.
Dr. Venable, in company with
Gen. Julian S. Carr, of Durham,
has recently been in Boston, in-.
vestigating the progress made on (
the monument which the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will place
on the campus at commencement
as a memorial to the University
men who died during the Civil
War.
.
Sixty men reported for winter
track work at Jlarvard,
DEFEATS VARSITY
Carolina Puts Up a Game Fight, but is Unable
to Hold Heavy Quaker
Team
In a game of basketball that
was fiercely fought from begin
ning to end, Carolina met defeat
on the floor of the Bynum Gym
nasium last Wednesday night at
the hands ot the Guilford College
quint by the score of 35 to 20.
The Varsity played a hard game,
and at times showed bursts of
great speed, -but it was simply
unable to withstand the grilling
attack of the heavier Quaker
team. The visiting quint played
wiMi. a machine-like force that,
but for the fierce defense of the
Varsity, would have swept all be
fore it.
The game was featured by the
occurrence of a great many fouls,
personal and otherwise. Both
sides were about equally guilty.
And each side reaped practically
the same benefit from the others'
offenses. Hoyos, for Guilford,
threw seven fouls; Smith for
Carolina, threw eight.
For the visitors Edwards, Ben
how, and Hoyos played great
ball. Captain Smith, Tillett,
and Chambers did the best work
for Carolina. The team as a
whole showed lack of team work.
Lineup:
GUILFORD 1 CAROLINA
Benbow Right Forward, Long, Erwin
Hoyon Left Forward Smith
Edwards Center Carrington
Sawyer Right (inard Chambers
Mooretield Left Guard Jones, Tillett
Goals from field: Benbow 7,
Hoyos 2. Edwards 3, Moorefield 2,
Smith 4, Lang 1. Chambers 1.
Fouls: Hoyos 7; Smith 8.
Officials: Doak, of Guilford.
Referee. McKnig-ht, of Carolina,
Umpire.-Cru tchfield, of Carol ina,
Timekeeper.
Time of halves 20 minutes.
. PICTURE EXHIBIT.
The Chapel , Hill Community
Club has made arrangements to
offer an exhibition of copies of
famous pictures, particularly for
the benefit of the children of the
Chapel Hill School, and also of
the general public.: The exhibi
tion will be open on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons
of this week in Webb's Hall (over
the post office.) The price of
admission is ten cents. . Tickets
are on sale at Eubank's Drug
Store. The proceeds of the sale
of tickets will go to purchasing
some of these pictures for the
Chapel Hill School.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
Established 1838
Excellent Facilities for Teaching
. Medicine, Dentistry and
, Pharmacy
For Catalogue address
Christopher Tompkins, M. D., Dean,
Richmond, Virginia
The
University of North
Carolina
185
THE OLD CENTRAL HOTEL IS NO MORE
Continued from First page
wooden of the Old bulk will be
going up in flames at nearby fur
naces. The dormitories which
are to take its place have been
planned with a view to the future.
They will be built in sections as
the money becomes available, and
and they will eventually flank
both sides of the campus. Three
sections are to be erected imme
diately. Each section will be
sixty feet long by forty wide and
three stories high, with bed
rooms and studies, heated by low
pressure steam, electric lighted
and provided with all modern
conveniences. Ji,acn section will
be named after some distinguished
alumnus of the University or
some donor in case a section is
given the University.
On the second of the lots re
cently purchased the building to
provide recitation rooms, labora
tories, and offices for the School
of Education, called the George
Peabody Hall, will be erected.
The Peabody Education Board
has appropriated $40,000 for the
erection of this building. The
building has long been needed to
enable the University to properly
fulfill its duties and obligations
to the State system of schools.
That the need is now to be filled
means that a wonderful era of
increased usefulness and service
to the State is opening up before
the sons of Carolina.
Rev. Straiten Arrow Sit down
Colonel. Have a glass of ice water
and cool off.
Col. Kaietuck Water! Water!
Why, damme suh, ain't that the
stuff they put under bridges?
Jack of Lantern,
Head of the State Svsrem of
Education
The University stands for thor
oughness and all that is best in edu
cation and the moulding of charac
ter. It is epuipped with 24 build
ings, new water works,' central
heating, electric lights. Eleven
Scientific Laboratories, equipped for
good work. The Faculty numbers
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.
Scholarships and loans for the
needy and deserving.
For information, address
F. P. VENABLE,
President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
CAROLINA STUDENTS
Are Invited to Make the Store of
Whiting & Horton
Their HEADQUARTERS
when in
Raleigh, N. C.
What Time Is It?
Time to have your watch repaired.
Repair work of all kinds quickly
done by Skilled Workmen. Hand
it to me.
Steve Pember, College Representative.
JONES &FRASIER,
(Incoporated)
DURHAM. - - NORTH CAROLINA.
If You Want to Feel Good
as Well as Look Good,
GO TO
MOSER'S BARBER SHOP
All styles of Hair Cuts on hand at all
times. Opposite campus.
Pritchard, Bright Company
Fashionable Clothiers
and Furnishers
122 West Main Street
DURHAM,
NORTH CAROLINA
11 iIALrjci
El!
Arrow
Kotch COLLAR
IV. 8 for esc. Clnett, Pcabodv tt Co.. Matter.
University Supply Co.
(INCORPORATED)
A thletic Supplies for High Schools
and Colleges
A. G. SPALDING & BROS..
The
Spalding
TRADE-MARK
is Known
throughout the
world as a
Guarantee
of Quality
are the largest
manufacturers in
the world of
OFFICIAL
EQUIPMENT
FOR ALL ATH
LETIC SPORTS
AND PASTIMES.
If .YOU are inter
ested in A thletic Sport
you should have, a
copy of the Spalding
Catalog. It's acorn
plete encyclopedia of
Wliat 's New in Sport
and is sent free on re
quest.'
Do your
Shoes Need Mending
TRY TRICE
Opposite University Inn .
Dr. Wm, Lynch,
DENTIST,
New office over Gates' Jewelry Stow,
CHAPEL HILL, ;n. C.
L. G. UTLEY
Next Door to Post Office
A nice line of Men's Furniahinps, CiarH
Confectioneries, and Stationary. (Jive
us a part of your trade.
A. G. Spalding 6t Bros.,
208 E. Baltimore S., Baltimore, Md.
FREDMERRITT
Does the best pressing
and the cleanest cleaning
done on the Hill. Give
him a trial.
Opposite University Inn.
Meet Your Friends
t AT
REXALL PHARMACY
When in Durham.
MR. E. S. MERR1TT
Is with them. Opposite Postoffice.
THE STAR CAFE,
The Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date
Dining Room in Town.
Quick and Polite Service. University
men are invited to give us a call.
Pleasant room to rent also.
The Main St. Pharmacy Co,
Handle
GUTH'S CANDIES.
Send them your card and name; they
do the rest.
201 E. Main-Sr., . - DURHAM, N. C.
(incorporated
Bl'MNKSS. Whf.ll vnn tilinlr nf rrlnt
school, rite for a new Catalogue and Hpecia
offeruof the lcadinir Busings and Shorthan
bohools. Addrs Kiiiic'a UnwiiieMM Co
lege, Kaleigb, pj. C, or Charlotte, Ji. V,
We alBO tt.'llCll bonkkcvnlnir HlmrlhD..,l Urn,.
maiishlp, etc., by mail.
COTTRELL & LEONARD,
. 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 Ma
terials. Reasonable prices. Bulletins and Samples on
jwjueat,
Merrif d Sparrows
Livery Stable.
The Swellest,
The Most Up-to-Date,
The Most Convenient
Livery Stable in town.
Rear of Post Office.
E. P. GATE,
JEWELER.
Fine Repairing a Specialty.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
CUT GLASS AND
SILVERWARE.
CHAPEL HILL, ... . . NV
"TANK" HUNTER.
New quarters below Pickard's
Hotel. Bought out entire
stock of W. W. Pickard. .. .
Let the College Caterer,
"MARSE JESSE,"
Prepare that banquet. He
Knows how.
More Than Your Money's
Worth.
COMMONS HALL.
$10.00 PER MONTH.
$15.00.
UNIVERSITY INN.
BOGER'S.
Fruits and Confectioneries.
CENTRAL HOTEL
BASEMENT.
J. D. WEBB -
neral Merchant
Gent's Furnishings a Specialty
Clothing and Shoes t i i , ,
Xext Door to Postoffice.
W. B. S0RRELL,
JEWELER
OPTICIAN
CHAPEL HILL N. C,