THE TAR HEEL
FALL TRACK PRACTICE
Continued from First Page.
try run and the Indoor , meet
which will be held after Christ
mas. This is the first year that
Carolina has ever seriously inten
ded sending- a team to these gam
es, but with most of her old men
back it is hoped that we can make
a gfood showiug1.
To further stimulate interest
Coach Cartmell has ordered thir
teen medals ; for class day and
six for a cross country run". .
The class day champisnohips
will be run off about the first
week in November and medals
will be awarded for first places
only The cross country run will
be held after Thanksgiving, and
the first six men finishing will be
awarded medals and placed on
the team which will meet the
crack "A & M'and Wake Forest
teams in an inter-collegiate cross
country run.
V"; " '.' -"
DR. LAY PREACHES UNIVERSITY SERMON
Continued from first page
tion of God, a great many take
it for granted that there is a
conflict between science and re
ligion. There is the same dif
ference between the science of
today and the science of a gene
ration ago. The interpretation
of science is today fuller and
more complete than it was a gen
eration ago. The natural scien
ces, we also note, overlap each
other. And as'Chemistry shades
over into the field of physics, and
physics into that of psychology,
just so truly do science and re
ligion overlap. Formerly men
had the idea that science and re
ligion were separate and apart,
but today this opinion is given
up. But although there is a
close connection between those
two, there is no more possibility
of their being in conflict than
there is of the known, facts of
geology and astronomy being in
conflict.
"Theology, indeed, is the
queen of sciences. The natural
world is the creation of God Him
self. And when we are studying
science we are studying some
small part of the field ot theolo
gy. Every discovery is a draw
ing nearer to God. As man has
continued to study he has discov
ered many new things. Things
that would have been thought
miracles a century ago are not
atall wonderful in comparison to
what natural science has given
us. We have penetrated almost
into the infinitely great; and we
have gone down into the infinite
ly small. , Things that we cannot
see we are able to measure by
the spectroscope. These things
the natural senses can never ap
prehend. They are the workings
of the mind of man. The ex
pressions of the truth about
these things that used to be
made," however are not taken to
day. The old interpretation of
these truths have necessarily
been modified. The interpreta
tions, however, and not the
truths have been changed. All
truth is one.
'No man can know the sum
of human knowledge. Hence we
have specialists. The magnitude
of knowledge compels a man to
take a certain department and
explore that. This gives rise to
a little feeling of selfishness in
science. Even more natural then
is it for a feeling ot jealousy to
be between science and religion.
It is simply the natural working
of the mind of man which makes
a man glory in the greatness of
his own department.
'Truth is all important. Wc are
in this world more for the pur
pose of discovering truth thail
for any other thing. This age
is cursed by materialism which
wants to know how many dollars
a discovered truth is worth in the
markets of the world. We should
love truth for truth's "sake.
'Happy is the man that findeth
wisdom, and the man thai get
teth understanding: for the mer
chandise of it is better than the
merchandise of silver, and the
gain thereof thanfine'gold. ' Man's
advancement is indeed determin
ed not by material things but
by the extent that he has ad
vanced the value of truth".
"We are studying God, no
matter what kind of truth we are
trying to get hold of. If we go
into any kind of science, we are
studying'GodrwV are studying
his word. But we make a mis
take when we confine our study
to any one branch of his truth,
and do not thank him for the
revelation of His word, for Jesus
Christ. When we study the
things of God Himself and of
Christ we are studying the things
that should endure, the same
yesterday, today, and forever.
' ; : .
WINSTON'S BINGHAM TEAM SLAUGHTERED
Continued from first page
Barring a tendency on Aber-
nathy'spart to run high, the back
field showed much improvement.
Applewhite, Tillett, and Wake-
ley were the best ground gainers.
Johnson and Abernathy did well
in the line. Garrison tackled
hard after he got in. The for
ward pass was worked success
fully three times, to Huske, to
Long, and to Garrison. Bing
ham gained once on this 4lay
against the Scrubs. Stevens
kicked five goals out of seven
tries. For Bingham Angier,
Preas, Webster and Hinson did
notable work.
Carolina. Position. Binerham.
Huske, Foust, Left End Tate
Long,
Stevens, Pritch- Left Tackle Ray
tt -
Johnson, York Left Guard Walton
(Capt.)
Jones, Bagwell Center Davis
Jennings, Little, Right Guard Hinson
Abernathy, L, Right Tackle Hinson,
Dortch Artz .
Strange, Garri- Right End Kuykendall,
son, Moore Young
Tillett, Beard Quarter Webster
Wakeley, Tayloe Left Half Angier
Applewhite, Right Half Preas
Holmewood
Abernathy, R. Ev- Full Weills JCocke
erett
Touchdowns, WakeU-y, Applewhite,
Tillett 3, Abernathy, Foust. Referee, j
Henderson of Wesleyan'. ' Umpire, Abra- j
ham of Bingham. Head . Linennmn, ;
Chamlers of Carolina. Time of quar- j
ters, 12 minutes. i
, . . : '. '
Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'
clock in the chapel there will bo
amass meeting' of those inter-j
ested in dramatics for the pur-
pose of organizing a Dramatic
Club. At the meeting officers
will be elected and evrything
started right for a successful
year. The dramatic team this
year should be a good one, for
the candidates for footlight will
have good coaches. Profs. !ac
Kie, Booker ahd Cross have been
signed up at incalculabable expen
se to the managment, to stage a
good company of interpretative'
artists.
Every one who has either the
ability to elocute or pose is de
sired at the meeting. Also those
who haven't. The coaches are
there to makf you.
On Tuesday night the Junior
order of the Gorgon's Head held
its initiation. The men taken in
were, Dr. W. II. Brown of the
medical department, and Mcsms,
F. G. Whitney, 1 M. Siniil.. G.
V. Strong, K. K. King, ami M,
T. Spears.
WILSON MEN ORGANIZE
Club Formed, Rally Planned
Debate with Bull f.Ieese
An active Woodrow Wilson
Club was formed Saturday after
noon by two hundred and fifty
students. ' H. E. Stacy was elect
ed permanent chairman, and Le
noir Chambers Secretary. A
finance, committee composed of
men from all the classes under the
chairmanship of J. T. Johnson
was appointed to collect funds
for the national campaign. In
addition an executive committee
was appointed to plan for a big
political rally on Nov. 2 nd, at
which time there will be a debate
between representatives of the
Bull Moose Club and of the
Woodrow Wilson Club. The ex
ecutive committee will ask some
prominent state Democrat .to be
here and speak on this occasion.
Much interest was manifested
at the meeting. Plans had been
made for it some time in advance,
but the most Sanguine supporters
of the cause were surprised at the
interest shown. J. W. Hester of
the Law class acted as temporary
chairman, JIe appointed a com
mittee on organization. While
this committee was conferring,
Dr. J. G. deR. Hamilton address
ed the meeting. Dr. Hamilton
is state manager of the Woodrow
Wilson Buisness Men's League
and is much interested in the
present compaign. He told of
the part college men were playing
this year and of the need for or
ganization here.
The organization committee
recommended the above-mention
ed officers and a finance commit
tee composed of the following:
W. F. Chairman,; Law Class
Graham, Mitchell, Warlick;
Seniors; W. RPetteway, Spears,
Walker; , -Juniors; Whiting,
Pritchett, Spence; Sophomores;
Lipscomb, . Woollcott, Carr;
Freshmen ; Hunter, Duncan, Beck-
with, Hunter, Fore; in town,
MacLendonrKoonce, Alf Pickard.
The entire Community will be
canvassed. ?$500.00 is the mark
aimed for. uh
Short speeches were made by
H. E. Stacy, Dr. Webb, and L. P.
MacLendom The chairman on
the executive committee which is
now making definite arrange
ments for , the bigest political
rally ever sten in Chapel Hill. .
EVERYTHING
) EXOEPT '
Eatibks and Wearables
HERNDOirS HARDWARE CO.
HOTEL GIERSCH
. European.
Rooms $'., $1.25 and $1.50 per day.
1ALEIGH, N. C.
ft. F. jfirlERSCH. Proprietor.
Sample l?ooii8. Running Watrr. Long
distance pline in all rooiiiH.
0,11 ' H. H. Patterson's
(OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS)
Wliornyou ill AiKl'Mpii'HjfiirniHhiiiim, Trunks,
Id chk SniM !mmh. Ch p!tn, KtU:h, ready-made
HlicfH. 'illi'W Omhi-m. TowalH, BowIh and
PitclielH. Kitimcmh Oil HenWs, Hard
wnr, nnd livery thing good to eat.
All Goods Diiv'C.rl Promptly
The Main St. Pharmacy Co,
' I Handle
GUTH'S CANDIES.
Sond tlicm jour card nnd name; they
j do the rest.
201 K. Main . - - DURHAM, N.C.
TakeaDUlNK Between Train at
I
0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain
At I'idreraity Station.
The Chapel Hill Insurance
& Realty Company
Merchant
TAILORING CLOTHING
FURNISHINGS
HATS and REGAL SHOES
Sneed, Markham, Taylor Co.
Euless and Taylor, Agents
Phone fifty-eight or twenty-three
And get the Old Reliable C SP.
For Good Automobile Service
Prompt attention to all orders. Two machines at
your service day and night
C. S. PENDERGRAFT
ANDREWS CASH STORE CO.
A Royal Toilored suit, a Cluett or Monarch shirt, with an Arrow Notched
collar, and a Levy tie, would adorn a Prince, and a pair of
Walk-Over shoes makes life's walk easy. We are
sole agents. Call and see our stock.
BOGEIl'S
Delicatessen
Everything to eat, in season. Students' midntght lunches.
Open until the lights wink
EtOLLABAY
IS THE
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
.. Please do n'ot LJ!
Will Spvt' IF',,' ilifJJ ittuHi
f ti mrjii i i m ! '' ..!up u n -tin nil i ii n
A Choice Bit in the Tattler
, ,v w..vBCFaj:r--ana a
60 Fallmt wupeni will ucun t whit, ulln piltou)
4rtt4Uwtnl2 ..dull to ultel mm,
ailors
wwi
Distinctively
Individual"
rauma
XrZKAV for
15