THE TAR HEEL
GOTO FOISTER'S FOR
PHOTO SUPPLIES
KODAK FINISHING
PICTURE FRAMING
POST CARDS
See
'S LINE of Fall Samples at Gooch's Cafe
Thursday and Friday, September 26 and 27 Pa9e and Proctor, Agts.
NTON
Mr. Fonville at Y. M. i. A.
In one of the best speeches ever
heard here Mr. D. R. Fonville
spokeon The college man and the
ney of Charlotte, a graduate of
the University of Virginia; a Phi
Beta Kappa man, and an inter
collegiate debater. This busi
ness man is one who really looks
at the Bible' in its right sense.
In this speech, one of the finest
and most effective made in Ger
rard Hall, he laid emphasis on
the college man's need of know
ledge of the Bible. And this
book he said, was the book of all
books it .was better than any
novel, any work of fiction or ro
mance, better than history or any
book of adventure. At the end
of his speech Mr. Fonville gave
his best wishes for a great and
successful year to the Y. M. C
a.-.:
We are all deeply indebted to
this gentleman for a speech so
full of thorough good sense' and
we hope that we will again have
the pleasure of hearing him.
Carolina Men Coaching
At least two members of last
years football team will do active
coaching this fall "Captain
Bob" Winston is at Bingham
School at Ashville where in add
ltion to teaching he will have
charge of all branches of ath
letics. His proteges will be on
the Hill in action against the
the Varsity on October 19.
"Jock" Manning is coaching at
Stetson Univsrsity. Florida
Mrnning played three years as
end here and had one years ex
perience as coach at Horners
School. He has a thorough
knowledge of the game and is
well Qualified to coach. The
sucess of both of these Carolina
stars is confidently expected.
. ;
Mrs. Kluttz Gives Reception
A delighttui reception was
given on the beautiful lawn of
Mrs. A. A. Kluttz on Tuesday
afternoon of last week to the Rev.
Dr. Moss, who has recently re
turned to Chapel Hill to take
charge of the Presbyterian Church
here.
Those receiving were Mr and
Mrs. Kluttz, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Kie, Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
Archer, and Mrs. Macintosh.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved by Misses Elizabeth Bain,
Louise Ven able, Elma Williamson
Christine Macintosh, Anr.ie'Mc
Gehee, and Lettie Ames.
.
Mr, C. T. Woollen, University
Proctor, has been elected Treas
urer of the Athletic Assocation.
All the financial affairs of the
Association will be in his hands.
Mr. Woollen and Athletic Direct
or Cartmell will together peform
the duties of Graduate Manager.
On last Saturday night at the
regular initiation, sixty three
new men were taken into the Phi
society.
George Whitaker has been init
iated into S. A. K. Fraternity,
Libraray Regulations
The following regulations are
considered necessary for the
proper use of the library. Strict
compliance with them is expected.
Students and members of the
faculty are subscribers to the li
brary and are entitled to library
privileges.
Other persons who desire to
use the library may becom" sub
scribers upon payment of the
regular library fee of four dollars
the year, two dollars for six
months, one dollar for three
months, fifty cents for one month,
and twenty-five cents for two
weeks.
Persons who are not subscribers
may not borrow books on a sub
scriber's name.
Not more than three books may
be charged one name at the same
time.
lo secure books, look in the
dictionary card catalogue for a
name of author, or b title of
books, or c subject. Write cal
number indicated on catalogue
card, author's name and title of
book on upper half of call slip.
Write your registration number
and name on lower half of cal
slip. Use a separate call slip for
each book wanted. Hand slips
thus filled out to attendant at
the desk.
Fines for books kept over four
teen days, including the day of
issue, will be imposed with exact
regularity at the rate of five cents
per day. The date on the pocket
or flyleaf of book is sufficient no'
tice when the book is due.
Failure to pay fines within
three days after they are due will
debar the delinquent from the
further use of the library.
Keierence dooks tor ctass use
or debate may be taken out at
8:30 p. m. and returned at 10 a.
m. of the following day. A fine
of five cents per hour or twenty-
five cents per day "is charged on
them if they become overdue. On
Saturday they may be taken out
at 4 p. tn. and kept until 10 a. m.
on Mondays
Magazines are not issued for
use outside of the library until
they are bound, and then they
are treated as special reserved
books.
Mutilation of books or maga-
ziues, or defacement by writing
in them, must be paid for by the
purchase of a new copy.
Any conversation in the librray,
except to obtain books desired, is
absolutely forbidden.
Continued disregard of these
regulations will cause the offen
der to forfeit the right to use the
ibrary.
Library hours arenas follows:
9:30 to 1:15, 2;00 to 5:00, 7:00 to
9:30 on week days except Satur
days; 8:30 to 1:15, 2:00 to 5.00,
Saturday; 2:30 to 4:30 Sundays.
Mr. Marvin L. Ritch, secretary
to Congressman E. Y. Webb, left
ast night for Washington to
enter Georgetown University and
continue his studies in law.
Mr. Ritch was granted a leave of
absence by Mr. Webb until the
ast of November. He will also
)lay football and will be one of
the Georgetown eleven.
Freshmen Meeting Quiet
Without the customary 5 a.
m., depot meetings-on-the-sly,
the Freshmen met in chapel Mon
day morning and held a meeting
under the supervision of the
student council. . Each candidate
was named with a great whoop
in fact, it was a bunch of lusty
lunged youngsters. The officers
elected are as follows: Bryce
Beard, Pres. ; Jos. S. Huske, Vice
Pres.; Clifton W. Beckwith, Sec
retary and Treasurer. Besides
these, Royster was elected mana
ager of the foot ball team and
Patterson manager of the class
track team. An offer by the
Golden Fleece to manage the
Freshman finances was accepted
unanimously.
- .
,
Lawyers Organize
A meeting of the law class' was
held September 20th for the elec
tion of class and moot court offi
cers for the ensuing term. The
class was well represented and
much interest was shown in the
election.
The meeting was called to or
der by retiring president, J. T.
Johnson. Mr. Alexander, who is
noted for his soaring flights of
oratory, held the class in breath
less suspense when he placed Mr.
W. L. Warlick's name in nomina
tion for president. In his speech
he described Mr. Warlick as be
ing a fit object and good presi
dential timber, which must have
been the opinion of the class as
he was elected unanimously. Mr.
Warlick, although he was very
much embarrassed at the honor
thrust upon him.stated in a short
speech that with the help of the
class he would make this the best
class of the century. Although
this is a broad statement we feel
satisfied that he is a man that is
able to back up what he says.
The next office, vice-president,
was conterred upon Mr. G. H.
Ward, an able student who stands
high in the esteem of the class.
Mr. W. F. Taylor was describ
ed as being a good collector and
was accordingly elected secretary
and treasurer.
Frank P. Graham, was elected
councilman. Next followed J.
W. Hester, sheriff of moot court;
E. F. McCulloch, clerk; and H.
E. Stacy, solicitor. We are cer
tain that the would-be attorneys
will find a "foreman worthy of
their steel" in our solicitor. J.T.
Johnson, J. W. Morns, Jr., and
L. A. Swicegood were elected a
moot court committee.
Hamilton Elected on Council
A. L. Hamilton of the Senior
Class has been elected member at
large of the council. W. G. Harry
and A. L. Hamilton were the
the nominees. Harry received 157
votes; Hamilton 172. The coun
cil at present consist of Walter
Stokes, '13, D. II. Carlton, '14,
Philip Woolcott, '15, Frank
Graham, Law, J. N. Tolar, Med
icine, L. II. Winstead, Phar
macy, nd A. L. Hamilton. One
more member is to be chosen
yet, a senior selected by those
already elected.
W. B. S0RRELL,
JEWELER AND
OPTOMETRIST
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The
University of North
1789
Head of the State Sysrem of
Education
The University stands for thor
oughness and all that is best in edu
cation and the moulding of, charac
ter. It is equipped with 26
buildings, water works, central
heating, electric lights. Eleven
Scientific Laboratories, equipped for
good work. The Faculty numbers
80. Students, 800. Library
75,000 volumes. Two librarians and
six 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. TENABLE,
President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
You should be as neat and attractive as
possible during these first few weeks of
school, so your teachers will get a
good impression of you
THEREFORE
Have Your Work Done by the
Z1NZEND0RF
LAUNDRY,
IN
WINSTON-SALEM.
Where Quality Prevails.
OWEN & FEEZOR,
COLLEGE AGENTS.
$15.00.
UNIVERSITY INN.
University Suppy Go,
(INCORPORATED)
Athletic Supplies for High Schools
and Colleges
G. C. Pickard & Son
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St. near telephone
Exchange. Stylish turnouts and
a good auto at your service
all the time
WANT A TEAM? CALL 30
G. C Pickard, Manage -
JONES & FRASIER INC.
Watchmakers and Manufacturing
JEWELERS
Durham, N. C.
College Work a Specialty
Carolina
Dr. Wm. Lynch,
DENTIST,
New office over Cates' Jewelry Store,
CHAPEL HILL, N. O. .
M
ore
Than Your Money's
Worth.
COMMONS HALL.
$10,00 PER MONTH.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS..
The
Spalding
TRADE-MARK
are the largest
manufacturers
. the world of
OFFICIAL
fQUIPMENT
FOR ALL ATH
LETIC ' SPORTS
AND PASTIMES.
If YOU are inter
ested in Athletic Sport
you should have a
copy of Die Spalding
Catalog. It's a com
plete encyclopedia oj
Wluil's New in Sport
and is sent free on re
quest. . '
is Known
throughout the
world as a
Guarantee
of Quality
A. G. Spalding & Bros.,
208 E. Baltimore S., Baltimore, Md.
Meet Your Friends
AT t
REXALL PHARMACY
When in Durham. .
MR. E. S. MERRITT
Is with them. Opposite Postoffice.
E. P. GATE,
Jeweler,
Fine engraving and repairing a specialty.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
CUT GLASS AND
SILVERWARE.
CHAPEL HILL, - ... N. C.
"TANK" HUNTER.
LIVERYMAN ,
Best equipped automobile and
livery service on the Hill
Merritt d Sparrow's
Livery Stable.
We do a strictly Livery busi
ness and can give you
the best service in
that line
Rear of Post Office.
Do your
Shoes Need Mending
Try H. B. Brewer
Behind PicKard's Grocery Store
WILLMORPHIS
IN
Fred Merritt's Old Stand
Does the best pressing
and the cleanest cleaning
done on the Hill. Give
him a trial.
Opposite University Inn.