Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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the tarjh;E;e:ju ft THE TAR HEEL Official Organ of the Athletic Asso ciation of the University 01 North Carolina. that with the added attractions I there will be a fewer number than last year. OR. HOUNSIIELL'S ADDRESS jffj EKSON DRUGGISTS. Published Weekly. BOARD OF EDITORS W. P. Fuller, - - Editor-in-Chief T f! I.tvn. Jr.. - - Managing Editor V ASSOCIATE EDITORS Afn.vTiri t,bwt. J. F. IIacm-er O.C.Nance, B. F. Auld n IT Kim kpfer. W. T. PoLK MANAGERS B. L. Field - Business Manager F. F. Bradshaw, - Assistant. Manner F H Cooper. -. - Assistant, Manager WAR AND TYPHOID Most people really love the idea of war when it is at a distance. There is a romance and glamour it hnra to disnel. The whole world stands aghast at the present conflict, however, be cause the war is so uncalled for, un selfish and commercial. There is nn nrinciole at stake to 1 A YJI. C. A. Secretary De livers Excellent Talk. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 477 rive Mr. llounshell, general secre- farv n UV SlUdCni yojuuicci Movemen, spoke be fere au audi of one hundred and 1 f v in rv! Sundav afternoon. His V"' w J ; subiect was missions He spoke of two college gradu ate, one of whom liau Tlno Holladay Studio DURHAM, N. C. nfSrial Phntocranher for YacKety YacK 1915 Studio in Chapel Hill open on Wednesdays beginning in October. Carolina Pressing Ghib '. ' i Next to (Jooch's Cafe EIGHT SUITS A MONTH FOR $1.00 ! ' v ist i ; iinii i ri iiu n i.ri i n 1 1 1 v.it " IkPn I J'jJV IK" L lH LNUUHhl O justification or palliation to the honored in college. The honored HARRIS P. ALDERMAN, MANAGER To b entered aa second class matter at the postoffice at Chapel 'Hill, N.C, Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in advance or during the first term. Slarfl CWt. 5 CU. destruction of hundreds of thou sand and the misery of nations. Tf id thp same wav about tv ohrtil Tf a iiprson dies nowa nf tvnhoid it is a crime. " - - -J r Vaccination is an absolute guar antee of immunity. The state supplies the vaccine, the Univer sity supplies the physician, you supply the arm. Death is always ea1 hut it is saddest when it is useless and could have been pre vented easily. University Tailoring Company 11 , ' , V 1 .no had madp monev. the other i. . .i Ufa .tliA snvincr IIUU a pui imjimt iii mi. o I ' . , . r, , 1 1 . . . . r,i .i ii' . .. .lit v n r.nl..i-j in hH. llnodfl t i ' 'TT.M,niliwl i ivo t a-ara nf t.hft liet. I, Ot Il'B V Oi l ill U. . ,V .;. " v,v CLASS FOOTBALL The man who writes about the class athletic team of today is writing about the varsity of to morrow. It is great pleasure, then, to note the rapid improve ment of class football. Two years ago class football was a rather haphazard, loose affair. Last year a class football coach was secured, off the Hill o-ames were arranged, a definite class series was put through This year is seeing progress in that roe-ram. The schedule and the off the Hill games ate con templated as before. Mr. DeWitt 1 Wlntt7 ia ao-ain on the iob. A new feature is the Greater Coun cil Athletic Committee which has powers in regard to class athletics similar to the Athletic Council in regard to varsity athletics. This committee will, upon the recom mendation of the coach, award numerals to the championship team. Another step of great import ance is the effort to secure a irame for the Carolina Freshmen with the Wake Forest Freshmen and a srame between the class champions and the State High School champions. UNIVERSITY DAY. ' The University celebrates its one hundred and twentieth birth day Monday, October the 12th. A much better program than usu al has been arranged. 1 he morning parade will be a belter thing than heretofore. Every student in the University will be expected to be in it, and to be wearing his class colors. The graduate department is now or ganized and will have a regular place in tke line. The speaker in the morning, U. S. Commissioner of Education Claxton, is a man of national rep utation. A new feature is the football game in the afternoon. The University of South Carolina will be the opponents. This will be the last opportunity of lite season to see the team in action "i the home grounds. With only '. velve leaves of absence granted ;ait year it is natural to suppose upon the dtnerence ueiwct-n mc happiness of the two men. The money maker had accomplished his ideal and yet was not happy, i.-rnnse hp had "missed it , tne higher Spiritnal happiness. Th sneaker then went on to - - i say that two out of three people in the world cannot read nor write their own names, and that th need is so yreat in the for- eio-ti fieri t tat mere aicuittuy more places vacant there than there idle men in the United States, lie spoke on the need of Ruin Coats. Mackinaws, Sweaters and Balmooaana j We have the Rest Pressors on the Hill, Try Us. 0. LeR. UOFOUTll, I'roprieior. THE TRACK. Iw I teachers, of physicians, of writers, athletes are troine- to attempt to of educated men in any nne. -' - i ... , Ann tr tMm without a He ended with a strong piea a u n-i,0 ;cih,veMor men, men who are wtlltng to hired coach. The plan istohave ' ...., . -f the older men coach and instruct the new men. Active work has work hard with small hope ot worldly reward, to hasten the day ACADEMY OF MUSIC Durham, N. C. Oct. 6, "Believe Me." Oct. 7, "Mutt and in Panama. Oct. 8, "Peg 0' My Heart." O. LeR. Toforth, Local Manager. THE JEFFERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE MOST M AGS IFICEXT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH 1 EUROPEAN PLAN , Tdeillv situated in the most desirable wet ion of Richmond and with- when the kingdoms of the world j fiYe minutes' walk of the ;lUMitew center and phopphig district. 400 been under way for some days. sha j be the kingdoms of our God rooms. 300 baths Every con. fort for the .. . . . . . . for the Ttave ine Man. Rooms Stnule and En Suite, lurktah ana The first eoal is the class track and His Christ. meet to come off this fall Track practice is largely a Rally Day to Be Held Oct. 16. Question of patience and careful Prof. Noble is planning a rally training-. With the exception of day similar to that of last year to - -:u A,ir cp- be held lor tne peopie ui mc aMl rnnnilinir rrmtlTfV Oil I JCt. Ju. cess is very largely a matter of ;nff nir.tures at the Pick the individual. We believe that . . STlprhps ; Memorial Hall prve Chanel Hill with the large number ot om men ail(- a singing contest between Leave3 Durham here the track team will be a the county bunriay scnoots win for the Traveling Man. Rooms Single Roman Bath. RATES $1.50 Per Day and Upwards ' O. P. WElSEIi; MANAOER good one. C. S. PENDERGRAFT AUTO SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS: . . 8:S0 and 10:20 A. M., 2:30 and 4:00 P. M. . . j '. ' 9 :.r.() A. M., 1: 5(T, 5 : 08 and S:00 P. M. Other Trips Subjeet to. Order. . South Carolina Organizes. The South Carolina Club met n lnlormal session last i nurs day night and elected the follow ing officers: President, R. S. Sid dall, Sumter, S. C, Vice-Presi dent, Hugh Black, Greenville, S. C, Secretary-Treasurer, A. M Elliott. Columbia. S. C. The number of men from South Caro rliamcterize the oav; all these will rn t make the dav eniovable PtrnXE 2:Vor f)S AND RIDE WITH THE OLD RELIABLE C. S w ; o I J r 1 "'" 11 a nrnfitable for those in attendnace. Three Maehmest at lour her vice uay or .Mgni Dramatic Club Tryouts Held. The preliminary tryout for the nramatir Club was finished last week, and Bernard Shaw's play, "Arms and the Man" was selected fnr ih vpar's production. I he preliminary tryout for the caste lina this year is unusually large, will begin this wee' with all the i. t i i...-t Ti ;D o r members etisriuie as wen ji ueing iiuuui iwcnij-uvc. it io " the purpose ot the club this year tjose who passed the tirstpretim- StudentrJ, Patronize ' TKe Royal Cafe IN CHAPEL HILL BECAUSE THEY SERVE THE BEST. WHEN IN DURHAM STOP-AT THE ROYAL ; UNIVEPSITV P.OVS 1 1 E A I Ki v A K I TJKrj. Fruits, Gaudies, Peanuts I HERNDON HARDWARE CO. inary. The first performance gecomi Door Below Pickwick. will be given sometime after the to become a potent factor in se Aiirtticr new men from South Car V" " n I . . . . .i nllun for the University nnd to Thanksgiving game, prooamy tiinrlel its ooerations after theMJec. North Carolina Club. However, the socinl sirle of the cltlh is not to be neglected. Bible Study Groups Begun Work. The Bible Studv Groups started last Sunday with an attendanc of a hundred and sixty out of a total enrollment of three hundred and seventeen. There are thirty groups which are taking up the same three subjects that were studied last year The Life of Christ, Men of the Old Testa ment, and New Studies in Acts, Of these, The Life of Christ is the most popular and Men of the Old Testament next. Junior Orders Initiate. The Order of The Gorgon's Ilea hasd initiated J M. Huske, R. N. Page, Jr., G. C. Royal and A. T. Thorpe of the student body; and Dr. E. A. Greenlaw of. the faculty. ' The Order of Gitnghouls has initiated J. II. Jones, T. C. Linn. G. M. Long, E. S. Reid, and D. rr 1 I . 1 dVIUC. SWA I N M A.ITv A CO-OPERATIVE BOARCING PLACE FOP, UNIVERSITY MEN YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF ITS SUOCEtfS.- $12.50 PER MONTH. I.. t -GO TO H. C. Wills Hardware Store Phone 144. For All Kindrt of , Onlsoniinra, Paints, Oils, Vavnishes, Floor Stains, Wax, Etc. - - - Corner Columbia and Frankin Streets Good Clothes News Omega Delta Initiaies. Ometra Delta, a literary fra ternity whose object is the studv of the drama, has recently tnttia ted Mr. McKie, Dr. Bain, Dr Greenlaw and Dr. Howe from the Ho,, I in u tit at Mebane. Georire Eutsler, Don School. Harris, Mebane Long and Dorsy xMeade Hart is teaching Pruden, iFreindsbip, N, C. Recent Initiations. The following men have lately been initiated into fraternities: . I r I o. A. p.ckett into Alpha chi Wft A Shnwinn All Nftiv Mv tos ma I ahriCS Sigma, George Tandy and Hugh , , . ( ; rf : Culhrell into Sigma Chi, and Joe . . , w ' .. . . in rail ouits, uvercoals. Daimacaans. macK' Bates into Kappa Alpha. T. I. Jones is principal of the High School at Helton, N. C. W. C. Lord is in the insurance business at Wilmington, N. C. T. W. Fergerson is teaching lite Greensboro High at inaws Hats, and The Regal Shoes for Men. Sneed-IIarKham-Taylor Co, 1 Durham, Ii C. TAYL0E and JONES, Agents I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1914, edition 1
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