ON THE CAMPUS
W. II. S. Burgwyn Jr., of last year's
law class, is on the Hill.
S. W. Minor, of Durham, was on
on the campus for a short while Thurs
day. . ;
Mrs. M. C. Young, of San Marcos,
Texas, is visiting her daughter Mrs
R. W. Hogue. ,
Rev. Mr. Iey burn, of Durham, will
preach in the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
J. E. Johnston, Student Secretary of
the Carolinas, was on the Hill Tues
day night.
The Bible group leaders, together
with the prospective leaders for next
year, held a very interesting meeting
Thursday night which was led by
Hoke Ramsaur.
Mrs. Geo. Howe is visiting relatives
in Columbia, S. C.
R. R. Smith is confined to the" in
firmary. Mr. C. C. Alexander of the English
department has been elected to the
chair of English Literature-in Muhlen
burg College, Allen town, Penn. Mr.
Alexander will assume his new duties
at that place at the beginning of the
next term.
A the Wake Forest meeting of the
North Caroliua Academy of Science
on Friday and Saturday of last week
Dr. W. C. Coker gave the presidential
address on Science Teaching in the
Schools and Colleges of North Caroli
na. Prof. A. H. Patterson, jointly
with Prof. Lanneau of Wake Forest,
presented a paper on "The Comet:
What is it?" Prof. Collier Cobb pre
sented a paper on The Origin of Ther
mal Waters with Special Reference to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and another
on Precautions Necessary in Estimat
ing Geological Climates. All report
a largely attended, pleasant and prof-
Uable meeting.
Dr. Elias D. Barnes, Dentist. Riggs
disease a specialty. Can be found at
Pickard's Hotel for the next week or
ten days. Perfect satisfaction given
both in work and pnce. No charge
for examination.
both of 1910, the former winning the
first prize of $50 and the latter the
second prize, $25. Mr.; Nixon's sub
ject was "The Early Germans in Lin
coln County", Mr. Teague's, "The
Administration of Justice in the Pro
vincial." '
FINAL STANDING OF TEAM IN
BATTING
A. B. Hies P. C
Williams 74 20 270
i Stewart 57 14 , 246
Duncan 93 23 235
; Hedgepeth 39 9 , " 231
Bivins 84 19 226
Rose 55 12 218
Buie 82 17 207
Hamilton 96 17 177
Armstrong 75 13 - 174
Hackney 95 14 . 148
SUBSTITUTES
Battle 1 1 1000
Swink 13 4 - 308
Cowper 10 3 300
Stacy 8 2. 250
Tillett 10 2 200
Poole 19 3 158
Sloan 2 0 000
Johnson 2 0 000
Witherington 1 0 000
Page 1 0 000
McLean 1 0 000
Team . 828 . ; 169 , 204
The University
OF
North Carolina.
...1789,.,
REWARDS FOR. YEAR'S WORK
Now that the college year grows
near its end and the work has nearly
been completed the rewards for service
are beginning to come to those who
have served worthily. But the num
ber of rewards are limited aad many
of those who have done well have
only received the training of the work
they did.
Of those who have served Carolina
on the diamond this spring only ten
were awarded the prizes given to Var
sity representatives. Stewart, Ham
ilton, Duncan, Htdgpetli, Hdckiiey,
and Armstrong were given st;. rs.
Williams, Rose, Buie, and Bivens were
given sweaters. Beside theso men
however there were others who did ex-(
cellent work on the team. Swink, Til
lett, Stacy, and others did work which
had given them a sweater in a field of
lighter competition. j
Gym athletes who have been award
ed jerseys are: Henry Smith, T. P.
Nash, S. R. Carrington, Duls, and
Carter. All of these men have met
the stringent requirements demanded
by, the gymnasium regulations. . i
Outside the realm of athletics also
have prizes been given. The Ben
Smith Preston Cup for Journalism was
won by B. D. Stephenson of the soph
omore class, who competed with jun
iors and seniors. The History Prizes
offered by the Colonial: Dames were
won by Joe R. Nixon and S. F. Teague
HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION.
...1910..
The University stands for thorousrlmese
and all that is best in education and ti
moulding of character. It is eau:'.DDed
with 16 bundings, new water workb, cen
tral heating, electric lights. Eleven Sci
entific Laboratories, equipped for good
work. The Faculty numbers 98. Stu
dents 800. Library of 50,000 volumes.
One librarian and four assistants. Fine
Literary Societies. There is an active Y.
M. C. A. conducted by ths students.
Scholarships and loans for the needy and
deserving.
For information, address
F. P. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill N. .
1765 University of Pennsylvania
mo
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Undergraduaee Pepariment. The One Hundred and Forty-fifth Session will begin September 23
1910. Tjie course of instruction, extending over four annual sessions of eight nl one-half
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