Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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LITERARY SOCIETIES TO AID PREP SCHOOLS . THE FIRST ISSUE OF ALUMNI THE REVIEW j Continued from first page Continued from First Page. to the University, at Chapel Hill, for the State championship con test. The school having- the strongest team on the "anirniiitive side of query and the school hav ing- the strongest team on the negative side shall be entitled to contest publicly in the Universi ty's Chapel for the Aycock Mem orial f Cup. (The Strongest team on each side of the query is to be determined by prelimi nary contest at Chapel Hill.) The school which shall win the debate thus finally held, shall have its name inscribed on the Memorial Cup, together with the names of its winning represen tatives Any school which shall win out in the final con test for two years shall have the cup for its own property. All high . school representa tives sent to the University in this contest will be met at the station by a committee of the So cieties and entertained by them as the Societies' guests while at Chapel Hill. It is evident from casual reading- that this plan ii successfully carried ont, will mean much for t)ie high schools of the state and in turn, for the literary so cieties hore who'must draw upon the high schools for their mem bership. This plan seems to re move what has been the greatest obstacleto high school debating in the past the lack of material. All the material in the Universi ty Library bearing: on the ques tion to be'debated will, as far as practicable, be printed in pamph let form and sent to all schools having membership in the Union. Mr. C. E. Mcintosh, '11, of the Durham schools, who was largely influential in the Socie ties taking hold of this work, has agreed to be responsible for the furnishing- , of the Aycock Memorial Cup. It was deemed wise to call this cup "Aycock" cup in honor of the man who probably did more for the school children of the state than any other man has ever done. A copy of the regulations gov erning the Union, together with a letter asking for the support of the schools and urging them to become members of- the Union, has been mailed to practically every superintendent or high school principal in the State. It is hoped that 'heir responses will be such as to insure an entirely successful formation of the Un ion. The committee from the societies charged with the carry ing out of the plan is composed of: A. A. McKay, chairman; E. R. Rankin, Secretary; T. E. Story, R. C. Spence. A. L. Ham il ton, Horace Sisk, Dr. h. R. Wilson, Librarian, and Prof. N. W. Walker, State High School Inspector. , ' . At Dr. Bell's home on Friday evening the members of the chemical faculty, together with the senior and graduate studeuts in chemistry met tor the purpose of forming a club to study the biographies of famous chemists. The organizatiou adopted the name" Alembic Club", after which it proceeded to an election of officers. This election resulted in Dr. Wheeler as president and Mr. W. L. Jeffries as Secretary It will meet once a month. The Alembic Club is an outgrowth of the Karbon Klub, conducted by Dr. Wheeler last vear. During the evening the chemists made a mixture internally of several substances having a " character istic odor and color". They Htarted the disintegration of home hot chocolate and &and-wic'fles. nil amU .Lit, Arrow Kotch COLL ARS TUB BELMONT STYL2 FyVBIOHM GLASGOW ??r. !' -.!"1'-T 2 n. MEUORA 2'l. ! :i . -R 2 In. MCS. Noble H. H Paltenon J. C Taylor President Vice-Ptoiclent Cashier THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL Oldest and strongest Banh In Orange County Accounts solicited. 1911. A sketch of his life is given by J. Bryant Grimes, 1886. There is an article on the Gen eral Alumni Association and a graphic account of the exercises of University Day with a picture of the procession. Dean E. K Graham has an appreciation of " A North Carolina Teacher" the late Dr. Hume, with photograph. The work of the Summer School is described, accompanied by a striking photograph of the stu dents of the Summer School sal utiou the flag. Sufficient state ment of the facts in the Rand hazing- incident is given. "The Present Status of Athletics", is discussed, and a sketch of Hend Coach Nat Cartmell is given. There are pictures of last year's base ball team and of the foot ball game with Wake Forest this year. A sketch of Marse Jesse, the well known caterer, who died last summer and a speaking likeness of him. is given. The cover of the Review was designed by Kenneth Tanner, 191 1, one of the editors. In addition to these and the editorials there are fourteen pages oi campus, viiuagc, duu niumm ; i 11 o ITT I I f news, including accounts from j Jolty 0 WyiHl JeWCiry 10. many celebrations of Uuiversity Day in different towns. There The Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty Company Royal Borden Furniture Co. Durham - - North Carolina Dealers In" High-Grade Furniture Furnishings for Students. Every thing for th Horn. isn't an uninteresting line in the magazine from first to last and it sets a high standard for future issues. Jewelers and Optometrists 28 Fayetteville Street. RALEIGH, N. 0. Durham Floral Nursery Durham, N. C. Sixty-five men, an unprece- dented number, answered the call j for a meeting to re-organize the FloKbetS For All Occasions Dramatic Club on an entirely dif-j HAP Pendergraph, College Representative ferent and much broader basis, j Professor Booker, who is chair-;, man of the Faculty Committee' on Dramatic Organization, ad-j dressed the meeting. He em-1 phasized the necessity of gener- j al student support of the Dramat- ic Club. He further stated that J the intention was to make the Dramatic Club representative of; the student body, not of a par-1 ' ticular class or faction. These officers were elected: A. ! L- M. Wig-gins, President; T. i M. Ramseur, Secretary; and Ar nold A. McKay, Treasuer. An initiation fee of twenty five cents j was decided upon. Any studen t ! may become a member upon pay ing this fee. " : . "0 . V. P OVERWHELMES VARSITY IN RALEIGH Continued from first page , i A. & M. was on hand in large numbers and cheered enthusias tically for Carolina. Three hun dred Carolina students accom panied the team to Raleigh in a special. train. The line-up: Carolina Position V. P. I. j Tillett Quarterback Rogers Wakeley,Er- U'ft lia'f back-Parish, An-; win detHon Moore Plight halfback U"' Abernathy, R., Fnllhark AnDlewhite ; Foust, Strange Long, Huske When in Raleigh visit Hiclis Company's THREE DRUG STORES For Drug Store Goods R. BlacKnall DRUGGISTS. DURHAM, - - - - N. C. Agents for Huyler's and ParK . Tilford's Camlit .-..'EVERYTHING EXCEPT Eatibles and Wearables HERNDON S HARDWARE CO, : Left end Right end Abernathy Ftevenn JenningH, Dorfceli JohiiHlon Jones, Bagwell Rill IlodgHOM Hughes, Maekann L'-'St tackle Pmrru Riglit Tackle 8cho!fz,Pick Ix'it guard Lefubre, Whitehead Breekenridg-i Center KvaiiH HOTEL GIERSCH European. Rooms $1, $1.25 and $1. 50 per day. RALEIGH,. N. C. R. F. GIKRMCII. "Proprietor. Vawter, Ma- Sainitle Kooms. Running Water, lng lutanee phone in all rooniH. Summary: OohIh, Roger . 2, rgse, Rurrus. OMicialn: Jack G.ish,- Leliiglt, referee; Pat Barry, (iA.rgetown, umpire; Harry Harlw.'ll, A. &.M., lit!vil line.sniai'. Time of quarters, 15 luinule. ACADEMY 0F"mUSIG ' Durham Ca,iat H. H. Patterson's (OPPOSI.TK THE CAMPUS) Wl ere you w ill tlncl Men's PurniRliiiiKH, Trunks, TJi pss .Suit. '-xn 'a jietH. Uukm, read v-mnde Sheets. Pillow Onsen, TowhIh, BowIh and Pit.dmr. K'TuscnOil H-ahn", Hard wai c, mid UvfTj tiiimt good to cat. . A Goods DpKvrrerl Promptly Oct. 30th Prices .5Cc to $2.00 Mail orders wlii '! eiuluseil lilted 111 received THE PINK LADY The Main St. Pharmacy Co. Handle GUTH'S CANDIES. Sim a I I hem your card mid name; tliey do the refit. 201 K Main St., - MJKIIAM, N. C. i a! e a DRINK Between Trains at (i F. Craig's Soda Fountain At Viiivonlty Elation, Merchant Tailors 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 CSR 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 coliar, 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. , BOGEit'S Delicatessen Everything to eat, in season. Students' midntght lunches. Open until the lights wink OLLADAY IS THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 'rB ''"iFtll ill AdM? i yuM ... V Please do not j I I MC-tMw MM ffl lH iff .-Spit'. i:M4f4M try IHftMCf ', I I i ii 1 11,1 "pistitictively ' Individual" A Choice Bit in tho Tnttlot ' m. sww WW w everyone enjoys the college paper and a Fatima n . ... u r..m coupon, will mutt whit, lalln plllou) 17. j, V V- , Kinaumtlu
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1912, edition 1
4
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