THE TAF1IEL
TER'S for
PHOTO SUPPLIES
KODAK FINISHING
PICTURE FRAMING
POST CARDS
GO TO
FO S
. LOCALS
G. B. Phillips has been elect
ed captain of the Senior football
team.
E. L. Williams, '11, of Dur
ham, spent Saturday afternoon
on the Hill.
C. E. Mcintosh, 11, of Dur
ham city schools, spent Saturday
afternoon and night on the
Hill.
Dr. J. G. de Roulhac Hamil
ton attended a meeting of the
Patterson Cup Committee of the
State Literary and Historical
Society in Raleigh.
C. L. Cates, '12, spent Saturday
in town. He expects to leave
soon for Knott's Island, Curri
tick County, where he is to teach
school this winter.
Prof. E. K.Graham attended
a meeting of the Patterson Cup
Committee and later a meeting
of the State Literary and His
torical Societv in Raleisfh Fri
day.
In the absence of the pastor,
1?pv. W. T). Moss. Prof. F. N.
Parker, of Trinity College, Dur
ham; filled xhe pulpit of the
Presbyterian Church most accept
ably last Sunday.
J. B. Colvard, ex'll, Of Jeffer
son, secretary to Congressman
R. A. Doughton, has been ap
nninterf Vice Consul to British
Columbia, with headquarters
Vancouver.
at
Cyrus W. Hogue, one of last
year's law and graduate students
has located in Wilmington
Jhe practise of law. Ue ism
nartnershio with Herbert Mc-
I r
Clammey, Esqs. city attorney
of Wilmington.
The first vear Medical class
has elected officers as follows:
President, Jos. D. Boushall, ,Jr.;
Vice-President, A. B. Green
wood; Secretary, Allen H. Moore;
Treasurer. W. A. Smith: His
torian. C. W. Elev: Poet. T. S.
,
Royster.
Dr. H. W.Chase and Prof. N.
W. Walker, of the Department
of Education, attended a meet
ing of high school Superin
tendents and principals for the
western part of the state in
Marion the latter part of the
week. On Friday Dr. Chase
delivered an address before the
Association.
On Saturday night, Sept. 28,
the Phi Society debated the
query, "Resolved: .that member
ship in the Athletic Associa-j
tion should be compulsory, and
that the present fee of five dol
lars be paid at registration.'
Eight men came on debate
The committee decided that Mr.
R. E. Parker made the best
soeeeh and that Mr. W. II.
Rhodes deserved honorable men
tion.
Dr. Louis R. ' Wilson, Editor
of the Alumni Review, wants
kodak pictures of interesting
scenes1 around the University.
For every picture accepted he
will pay one dolllar. Dr. Wil
son is particularly anxious to get
some erood pictures of the exer-
cises cn University Day, the
procession, for instance. A snap
shot of a football scrimmage,
of the tennis courts, or of any
thing interesting on the campus
suitable to go in the Alumni Re
view is what he wants. Ama
teur photographers, here's your
chance!
Carolinians Can Make Good
To the Editor of the Tar Heel:
North Carolinians are the
equals of any other Americans.
In eyery work to which they turn
their hands and thought and
courage, their value is as high
and their attainments as notable
as those of any other Americans.
They are as "good" as any body
else.
The activity in which there
now appears a necessity for a re
assertion of this truth is Carolina
athletics-especially football which
has been unsatisfactory to
students and alumni, who de
mand, among other things, of
their teams that they win. The
result is that some of the stu
dents have been discouraged and
have lost confidence in them
selves as athletes and in the
teams they could make up , from
among themselves.
Some of them made the mistake
of trying a quack remedy. The
fact that it was a mistake for
them to try the remedy which
they did try, can be established
without any consideration of the
right or wrong, the fairness or
unfairness to Carolina's oppon
ents, which were involved. . So
ber thought should have con
demned this supposed remedy be
fore it was tried for the single
reason that it was unnatural.
All quack (unnatural) remedies
fail. It is unnatural for a clean,
self-governing, self-helping-com-munity
of student North Caro
linians to hire yersons to do their
football or baseball playing- -their
work on their representative
teams for them. It would be
unnatural for North Carolinians
to hire persons to do their go
it i T-t
ernmentai wonc at Kaieiern or
their representative work in Con
gress. Hired soldiers win few
big battles.'
The one thing needed is for
Carolina students to come back to
the realization that, from stand
point of strength, of skill and o:
courage, they are the peers of any
other Americans. This done and
it is inevitable Carolina teams
will "come back."
A Member of the Class of 1910.
Eight men from last year's
law class are studying tnis year
at the .Columbia Law School.
They are Frank Barker, Jerry
Zollicoffer, Spencer Nichols,
Charlie Vogler, Dick Stockton,
Walter Small, Stowe Crouse
and J. M. Battle.
Society
ivirs. su. i. uranam gave a
card party last week in honor of
Miss Suzane Bynum-of Charlotte.
There were two tables of Bridge.
Deliciouse refreshments were ser
ved.
On Thursday, September the
twenty-sixth, Mrs Collier Cobb
was the hostess at a delightful
afternoon reception and card
party. Among the ouc-of.town
guest were the Misses Prudent of
Edington, Mrs' Abner Pope of
Norfolk, and Miss Suzane Bynum
of Charlotte.
Mrs. Albert Pope, of Norfolk,
was the guest of honor at a card
party given by Miss Nellie
Roberson and Mrs. Woolen on
last Friday afternoon. Auction
Bridge was the chosen game.
Delightful refreshrrents were
served after the game. 1
Lawyers Smoke
Following the example of the
Seniors, the Lawyers assembled
Monday night for a frank dis
cussion of University problems
and for the purpose of devising
ways and means for the better
ment of campus conditions. The
problems of the University in its
presentcrisiswerediscussed frank
ly and freely with a view to the
improvement of the things that
are. It was the unanimous
opinion of the class that the law
students as a rule did not take as
active a part in the University as
its interests and their own de
manded. It was resolved to
change this course in the future.
The discussion centered large
ly around hazing as the chief
problem confronting the .Univer
sity. It was the spirit of the
meeting that hazing should be
abolished and to this end the Law
School wishes to lend its support,
both by spreading a sentiment
condemning it and cooperating
with the authorities in enforcing
the rulesagainst.it. President
Warlick, Councilman Graham,
and Messers Johnston, Martin,
Stacy, Hester, and others figured
in 'he discussion. Professor
McGehee and ., Mcintosh were
present and both made talks.
Prof. McGehee spoke on the
Faculty's position in regard to
the government of the Universi
ty. Prof. Ncln tosh spoke on law
enforcement, which, he said, in
its last analysis was an individual
matter. Mr. Alexander, who had
taken an active interest in the
propositions for .the meeting
closed with an eloquent speech.
The refreshments and the discuss
ion were enjoyed by every one.
i ne meeting- took nnai rorm in
the appointment of a committee
to draw up a set of resolutions
embodying the sentiment of the
class.
ALL SORTS OF FURNI
TURE
AT
E. A. BROWN'S,
Take a DRINK Between Trains at
0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain
At University Station.
If You Are Dissatisfied With
table d" note
TRY G00CH
a la carte
EubanKs Drug Co.
Prescription Specialists
Chapel Hill - North Carolina
R. BlacKnall
DRUGGISTS,
DURHAM, - -
N. C
Agents for
Huyler's and ParK
Tilford's Candies.
When in Raleigh visit
Hiclls Company's
THREE DRUG STORES
For Drug Store Goods
J. D.
Webb,
Triwidont
C. 13.
(Jriflin,
Cashier
Tie Peoples Bank
Ierbert Lloyd,
W. P. Carr.
2nd Viw-Pres,
lat Vice-Prea.
Royal Borden
Furniture Co.
Durham - - North Carolina
Dealers In
; High-Grade Furniture
Furnishings for Students. Every
thing for the Home.
The
University of North
Head of the State Svsrem of
. Education
The University stands for Jthor
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 of
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. VENABLE,
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
fgood impression of you
THEREFORE
Have Your Work Done by the
ZINZEND0RF
LAUNDRY,
-IN
WINSTON-SALEM.
Where Quality Prevails.
OWEN & FEEZOR,
COLLEGE AGENTS.
$15.00.
UNIVERSITY INN.
University Suppy Co,
(INCORPORATED)
A thletic Supplies for High Schools
and Colleges
G. C. Pickard & Son
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St near telephone I
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
11
B. SORRELL,
JEWELER AND
OPTOMETRIST
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dr. Wm. Lynch;
DENTIST,
New office over Cates' Jewelry Store,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
M
ore
Than Your.
Money's
Worth.
COMMONS HALL.
$10.00 PER MONTH.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS..
The
are the largest
manufacturers'in
the world of
OFFICIAL
fOllPMENT;
FOR ALL ATH
LETIC1SP0RTS AND PASTIMES.
If YOU are inter
ested in A thletic Sport
you should have a
copy of the Spalding
Catalog. It's a com
plete encyclopedia oj
Wltat 's New in Sport
and is sent free on re
quest. Spalding
TRADE-MARK
is Known
throughout the
world as a
Guarantee
of Quality
A. G. Spalding & Bros.,
208 E. Baltimore S.. Baltimore. Md.
Meet Your Friends
REXALL PHARMACY
When in Durham.
MR. E. S. MERRITT
Is with them. Opposite Postoffice.
E. P. CATE,
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 & Sparrow's
Livery Stable.
We do a strictly Livery busi
ness 2' r 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.
VC tradi Sa