LOCAL NOTES.
Mr. J. B. Cog-hill returned Tues
day from a visit to Rocky Mount.
Prof. M. C. S. Noble left Tues
day for Harnett county to deliver
an address.
The Sophomores defeated the
Juniors yesterday afternoon by the
score of 13 to 8.
Mr. W. E. Yelverton returned
Saturday from a trip to Ashland
and Richmond, Va.
Dr. Venable attended a meeting
of the executive committee of the
board of trustees in Raleigh Tues
day. Rev. Wm. Gordon, '03, who is
now stationed at Williamston,
preached two excellent sermons at
the Episcopal church Sunday.
Mr. D. Phillips went to Charlotte
Thursday afternoon to make the
final arrangements before the
Yackety Yack should be put to
press. From Charlotte he went to
Greensboro to attend the g-ames.
"Bull" Thompson, known
throughout the South as one of the
best baseball players Carolina ever
produced, has signed up for the
coming season with Wilson, East
ern Carolina League. Wilson is to
be congratulated.
The Moving Pictures Move.
Mr. J. A. Pothyress of Hender
son has been on the Hill a week
with his moving picture show. He
gave his final performance here last
night, much to the regret of the
throngs that nightly spent their
dimes. The pictures shown this
time were even better than those
shown when Mr. Pothyress was
here before. The scenes were
changed every night, and no one
has been heard to complain of mo
notony. The show was a success in every
particular. Among the scenes "AH
Babba and the. Forty Thieves" and
"Parsifal" with explanatory com
ments by Mr. Rankin were prob
ably the best, though long to be re
membered are some of the comic
pictures, such as "The Phlegmatic
Old Gentleman," "Please Help the
Blind, and "The Automobile
Chase."
It is to be hoped that Mr. Pothy
ress will come again.
Faculty vs. Seniors.
' In a game Saturday afternoon
characterized by multitudinous er
rors, a picked-up team of Seniors
licked a picked-up team of the Fac
ulty by a score of 9 to 6. The
game was interesting, and it was
tit for tat as to who would win the
crown of victory. However, along
toward the sixth the Seniors got
the lead and kept it till the end of
the game.
Mai. Willis and Dr. Lawson
pitched for the Faculty, and Fresh
man Oliver and Dr. Royster did the
catching stunt. Matthews and
Rhyne pitched for the Seniors and
Lewis, of the Law class, caught.
Mr. "Jim" Taylor umpired, and
many of his decisions may be 'con
sidered as features of the game.
Hurrah for Carolina.
In celebration of the victory
over Virginia Monday, an ethusi
astic mass meeting was held in the
chapel Tuesday night. Several
members of the faculty were pres
ent and made good and lively talks.
Mr. Vermont, in particular, was
successful in . bringing down the
house by his stirring enthusiasm.
Drs. Smith, Roysler and Herty
also succeeded in making hits. As
the score of 2 to 1 also applied to
Carolina's victory over Virginia in
the debate at Richmond on Friday
night, Carolina's representatives,
Messrs. Hester and Johnston were
called - on for speeches. They
both responded in good spirit.
The meeting broke up with yells,
and headed by the band the students
proceeded to take in the town with
a torchlight procession.
THE DEBATE.
( Continued from page 1 )
says further, "Under the rules of
the contest, the judges Mr. John
M. Miller, Jr., vice-president of the
First National Bank of Richmond;
Dr. H. R. Mcllwaine, Jr., State
Librarian; and Prof. W. L. Fous
hee of Richmond College, were re
quired to write and seal their ver
dict and pass it over to the presid
ing officer. The envelopes were
delivered to the Mayor. Tearing
off the flap, the Mayor announced
that the first vote was in favor of
the affirmative, which was Vir-
ginia. i tie announcement was
greeted with applause. The second
vote was announced in favor of the
negative, North Carolina. There
was more applause. From all
parts of the hall there was a con
certed craning of necks. The third
envelope was quickly opened and
found to be in favor of the negative
also. This announcement was im
mediately cheered by everybody in
the auditorium."
The Carolina representatives are
loud in their praises of Virginia
hospitality. They report fine treat
ment throughout their stay in the
Virginia capital.
Juniors 11, Seniors 10.
In an intensely interesting game
Thursday afternoon the Senior col
ors were trailed in the dust bv the
Juniors and 11 to 10 tells the tale.
At rirst it seemed that the Seniors
were doomed hopelessly, but soon
they bobbed up serenely and passed
the Juniors. They kept this lead
until the last half of the ninth, and
when the first Junior up died at
first, Senior money looked better
than ever. But three successive
errors on the part of the Seniors
settled the thing, and "Si" Hodge
and his co-cheeres were happy.
Captain Matthews and Ruffin for
the Seniors and Captain Gaddy and
Misenheittier for the Juniors did the
twirling and receiving. Joe Nixon
umpired.
Historical Society.
The North Carolina Historical
Society held its April meeting
Tuesday night. Dr. William K.
Boyd, Professor of History in Trin
ity College, was the guest of the
society and read a most interesting
and entertaining sketch on Dr.
Nathan Lord, for many years pres
ident of Dartmouth College, an
ardent pro-slavery man and secess
ionist who was forced to resign in
1863 on account of his opinions.
It is to be hoped that Dr. Boyd
will again be present at some future
meeting of the society.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Dining Room of Chapel
Hill Hotel, now closed for
improvements will be re
opened for the accomodation
of University students and
the Traveling Public about
April 20th, 1908.
ADDISON LAMBETH, - Mgr.
Go to Foister's Ice Cream Parlor for
the best quality of Ice Cream. Served at
all hours.
BOYS!
See "Long" Bill Jones,
for Pressing and Cleaning work guaran
teed. $1.00 per month in advance. Shop
in rear Kluttz Building.
Voctor William Lynch,
DENTIST,
Office in Kluttz Block.
CHAPEL HILL.
YOU
have tried the rest, now
try the best barber in town
at old U. N. C. Shop.
Prof. K. Duttston, Proprietor.
Clothing Made New
"Harris' Steam Dyeing- and Clean
ing works, Raleigh, N. C, Men's
Ladies' and Children's Clothing made
new. Panamas and all kinds of hats
cleaned, blocked and rebanded. Cloth
ing, hats, shoes, guns, pistols, watch
es and all kinds of personal property
taken in exchange for work or sold on
consignment. Established in Raleigh
in 1888. Everybody knows us. Don't
send any shoddy goods, we don't
work on them."
Harris' Steam Dyeing and Clean
ing Works, Raleigh, N. C.
Agents wanted. ' : '
W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY
Double and single teams, rubber
tired traps and buggies.
See him at rear of Post Office.
Loose Fitting
TraJtMark. Regitfrtd U. S. Patent OfiH
COAT CUT UNDERSHIRTS and
KNEE LENGTH DRAWERS
are identified by this
Red Woven Label
1 THE
ev.o
WAY
Mm
which Insures a
correctly cut, well
finished, properly
fitting undergar
ment. Look for
the label insist
upon getting it,
B. V. D. UNDER
WEAR in made in
grades to retail at
50c, 75c, $1.00 and
$1.50 a garment.
Erlaitger Bros.,
Worth and Church Sts., New York.
L
Cornell University Medical College
NEW REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION
COLLEGE DEGREE THE STANDARD
In and after 1908 candidates for admiwion to
Cornell University Medical College must be
graduatea of approved colleges or scientific
schools. For further information address
Wm. M. Polk, M.D., LLD., Dean
Cornell University Medical College
First Avenue and 28th Street, New York City
pi. ,C
H:BaiO
! jnl
university college
OF MEDICINE RICH i
STUART McGUIRE, M.D.,
President
Full credit allowed for two years Medical course
at University of North Carolina.
Three free catalogues Specify Department,
MEDICINE-DENTISTRY-PHARMACYI
SHOOT
From Maker Direct to Consumer
Burk's Peerless Clotfii
Equal to Custom-Tailored
at half the Cost.
Uncommon Appearance, Correctness
of Fashion and Excellence of Work
manship are Characteristics of the
Burk Tailored Apparel, and Features
in which it leads all other Ready-to-wear
Clothing,
It is oar purpose to introduce this
superior clothing to every student at
University. We have the most exten
sive and handsomest line of the sea
son. Orders left with our agents will
receive prompt attention.
Burk & Company
Norfolk, Va.
Tate and McRae, Agts.
BOARD AT
COMMONS HAL
$9.00 PER MONTH.
The Bank of Chapel Hill
We solicit your business.
J. W. Gore,
W. D. Wildman.
Cashier.
President.
UNEXCELLED is our line of
Tobaccos and Cigars.
N
EW line of Huyler's Candies
just received.
OUNT on us to fill your pre
scriOtions promptly.
U.N.C.DrugCo.
Fresh oysters every day at Pickard
& Stroud's.
G. C. PICKARD & CO.,
Ivivery Stables
Near the 'Phone Exchange. The best Livery
in town Splendid horses and car
riages. Quick attention.
G. C. PICKARD, & Co.
Props
COLLEGE PRESSING CLUB
Merritt and Snipes
Cleaning and Pressing promptly
and nicelydone. We do altering '
of all kinds. Call and see us op
posite Pickard 's Hotel.
1 1.00 per month in advance.