TiHE TAR 11 th
THE TAR HEEL i
Official Organ oi the Athletic Asso
ciation of the University of - .
North Carolina.
Published Weekly.
BOARD OF EDITORS ' '
; KNOJit Chambers, Jr.'- Editorjin-Chief
V U.TRR Fuller -( ' Managing Editor
A8HOCIATK EDITORS
'''
;V f Whiting .John Oanklkr
'.. v. Mbbane, Jr. W. O. Githrib
:Livs G. M. Long
MANAGERS .
jl . Johnston - - Business Manage
E. Ervin, - - Assistant Manager
.. L Fiki.d - - Assistant Manager
IV be entered as second daws matter at the
. postoffice. atC)mel Hill, N.U.
Printed by The University 1'rens,
ChaI ITiiiTN'. C. .r
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Tear,
Payable in advance or during the.
:. iu-rit t-jrm. ,... . '
Slntfl. Copies, 5 Cent. :
GOOD WISHES. .
To a servant of the University
abroad in search of his health the
best wishes of the community go
mt. The presidency of any Col-
ge is a wearing- position and
irticularly so during periods of
, pid expansion. The thirteen
nrs which have seen Doctor
V -nable at the head of this iiH
a .i tution ; have seen growth in
every direction, healthy and en
couraging. , To his lot it has
fallen to build, in large part, the
present physical University, to
set high stand ares for it, and to
bring it to a position where it is
able to serve the State' directly
and in an increasingly large way.
By what struggles he has ac
complished this work only he
knows; and that he should feel
the strain is no more than one
could expect; His search for
rest and the restoration of his
health is but a: preparation for
the continuance of .what to him
is a labor of love, t May he. find
the rest he seeks and , return, to
carry the work forward. -: .r
THE ACTING PRESIDENT. .
If there has been any person
dissatisfied with the choice of
. Dean Graham as acting presi
dent, then he has kept . quiet
tbout it, or his solitary protest
.. -'s been silenced by the chorus !
: ' vful ones who hailed , the
. tion as wisdom . from on
.,0. Not only University men,
'. be people of , the State gen
have expressed. the great
.. .. ithusiasm and confidence;
,1 must be a source of infinite
. . ;aragement to Dean ; Graham
, i'uow that he has, to a -large
. ;otit, a united people .behind
u. That he will be closely
i w etched during the , year : goes
tttiout saying. For- a; young
. -r m such a position is necessarily
the nature of a test, and the
. rult will be of exceptional in
terest to the educational world
and particularly to this student
body. Therefore, gentlemen
all, a splendid opportunity is ex
tended to us. We have it in our
i power during this year to annoy
or help, to make trouble or to
banish trouble, to sit idle or to
create an opportunity. We have
, ?ibsolute - confidence in Dean
Graham and our good wishes are
is. But good actions are better
an good wishes. We ourselves
: put to the finest test of all,
' test of friendship. Will we
. tisure up to that test?
is a
critical year in that a new set of
men comes to the headship o
campus activities and it is always
a question as to how well they
will handle the work. But
more senses than one this one
hundred and nineteenth session
of the University is extremely
important in the development o
tne institution. L,ast vear saw
the besrinning- of several move
merits which are capable o
tremendous good to the Universi
ty ana to the state. 1 his year
will see whether those move
ments are put on a firm working
basis so that their future is as
sured or whether they will fizzle
away into nothing.
Acting" President Graham has
already spoken in chapel of the
County clubs, an immense amount
of raw maten.il which is be
moulded into useful tools. The
men in tlurciubs bearrtcr realize
the possibilities last year, but
they have taken only one step on
ong journey and unseen op
portunities are lying just around
the corner. There should be
twice as many clubs and there
should be t- ice as much enthusi
asm m the old clubs. What was
accomplished last year was great
er than ever before, but is a drop
n the bucket beside what might
ue accomplished in the future.
Another forward movement
handed to us from last year is
tne. Lireater council, that ex
tension of the Student Council
which kept its finger on the
campus pulse and caught every
worthy idea and turned it into
something definite. Its possibil-
ties have- been barely tapped,
ana yet its nne record nints or a
time when campus life will have
been made more satisfying and
wb.e" no student inspiration will
be lost to the common good.
Out of the continual effort to
give the University to the State
arose the High School Debating
Union and the High School Track
meet. The track meet is but
one phase . of the movement to
harness high school athletics in
North Carolina and to show it
the. right direction. s It is part of
he new idea-concerning Univer
sity athletics that is seeking to
make system out of chaos, and to
make the people of the State
realize that this is their Univer
sity. 1 his same idea finds its
greatest expression in the De
bating Union which for a one
Jear,
o'd infant is about the
healthiest on record. Tt is doubt
ful if any movement started here
in Chapel Hill has met with such
general approval throughout the
State and deservedly so. For
it shows in a direct m inner how
useful the University may be to
the whole Slate. It does not
wait for the. students to come to
the " University; it takes the
University to the students. Its
success last year was complete,
but numerous extensions are now
being planned that the Union
may touch more schools than
ever before. These opportuni
ties are lving right before us and
waiting for us to take, hold and
lift. The chance is an unusual
one and for that reason all the
more important. Pray God that
we may rise to the occasion like
men. " ' .' " :
j -v
PHARMACISTS ELECT OFFICERS
The senior class in Pharmacy
held their, annual election on
Saturday evening in the Phar
macy Building. The results were
as follows: K. A. Kirby, Presi
dent; Paul Brantley, Vice-President;
James Lytch, Council Mem
In one sense every year
ber; R. H. Andrews Secretary;
S. B. Higgins, Treasurer; A. S.
Cassel. Clio jdiorian.
ma
T. I l."vi;: . .'11
n r.."
-II -Ml
' i , , ' ;vj .: ;., ! I
J1A
.tuhi :art SrhafFnrr& Maix
Pritchard, Bright & Co,
Fashionable Clothiers
and Furnishers . . .
AGENTS FOR STETSON AND
KNOX HATS, MANHATTAN
SHIRTS, ARROW . COLLARS,
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES.
Dress Suits for Sale or Rent
22 W. Main St. Durham, N. C.
THE
BanK of Chapel Hill
M.CS. Noble H. H Patteron J. C Taylor
President . Vice-President Catluer
Oldest and strongest BanK in
Orange County
G. C Pickard & Son
LIVERY STABLE
LOCATED ON ROSEMARY
ST. NEAR TELEPHONE EX
CHANGE. STYLISH TURN
OUTS AT YOUR SERVICE
ALL THE TIME: : : :
WANT A TEAM? CALL 30
G. C Pickaid, Managf
SUPER-EXTRA-
CHQCQLATES-a.-cvCPNrECTIONS-
ORANGE DRUG CO.
For 25 Cents
I WILL SEND YOU ONE
HUNDRED USEFUI
Necessary Household Articles
Wrap your money in a piece of
paper und mail as ordinary letter to
C. B. ROPER
ost Ollk-e Box 681, - ialtliiiore, M1"
(Mention this Puper)
Royal Borden
Furniture Co.
Durham - - North Carolina
Dealers In
High-Grade Furniture
Farnlshings for Students. Every
thing for the Home.
PATTERSON BROS.,
DRUGGISTS.
Make your room attractive and you will stay in it more. '
A comfortable, coy room is conductive to thought. Read
this list and come to see us or write us for. what you want :
HUGS, COMFORTABLE ROCKERS, DESKS,
LIBRARY TABLES, PICTURES, COUCHES,
COUNTERPANES, BLANKETS, CURTAINS,
FORTE IRS. OR IF YOU NEED A TRUNK
OR DRESS SUIT CAS IS WE HAVE THEM.
If The writer of this adv. is an alumnus of the Univer
He knows your wants and wants to nerve you.
Harris and Butler Furniture Co.
sity.
213-215 East Main Street
Next to Malhourne Hotel Durham, Ni C.
It doesn't cost much to g'o to tHe
PICKWICK
and it costs but little more to ride in a
CADILAC MACHINE
S. J. BROCnWELL, Proprietor.
Murphy's Hotel and Annex
Richmond, Va
The larnt'st house South of New York, now open to the puhlic, with
a rooming capacity of 1200. This is the largest niid most modern hotel
South and is on direct cur line to all railroad depots.
European P!an $1.00 Up
Ticket, office in lobby and haggage checked to destination
JAS. T. DISNEY, Man.-.rcr.
THE UNIVERSITY TAILORING CO.
Every Garment cMade Striclly to Individual Measure
8 suits a month for a dollar. Located over Patterson's Store
OSBOURNE C OOFORTII. Owner and Manner
Cyrus Thompson, Jr.
LIFE INSURANCE
The College Man V Contract.
OFFICE OVER KLUTTZ'S HABERDASHERY
The Hf)lladMy Studio
High Class Photography
DURHAM, N. C.
Studio in Chapel Hill open on Wednesdays
Studios in both Chant I Hill and Durham
Ori'OflTF, POST okkjck
Snecd, Marhham, Taylor Co.
Tailoring, Clothing, Furnishings,
Mats, Caps and Regal Shoes
DURHAM, N. C.
Lord an Mcintosh - - Coee'e Ag'ent
Get That Lab. Coat !
STUDENTS OF CHEMISTRY, PHARMACY.
AND MEDICINE NEED ONE SURE : : : :'
See FLUME and KIU.EFER
CO TO
II. C Wills' Hardware Store
For all kinds of CalsomineH, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Floor Stains, Wax Etc
PHONE 141
t
9?
PHONE 477
COTREM. & LEONARD, .
LISA NY, NEW YO UK,
Makers nf i he Caps, iows And U (v. to the University of
'nrilt 'snolinu, lTiiiveiil y of llie South Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton'. Stanford mid ilu' olliew. Vnm contractsa specialty. Re
liable material. Keawnable prices Hulletins aiuf Samples on
request ..:.
Chemistry Lab.
COLUMN! A STREKT