V.M.I. Wins In
Tennis Tournament
The Virginia Military Institute
came out victorious over Carolina in
the tennis tournament held at Chapel
Hill last Saturday by winning two
of the three singles played and one
of the three doubles.
The tournament was snappy and
interesting all around. For the Tar
Heels, Jernigan, Williams, and Bar
din distinguished themselves, while
Captain Lee starred for V. M. I.
It was Captain Lee who not only
won a .hard single match from
Jernigan, but also it was him who
was largely instrumental in defeat
ing Williams and Wilson in the
doubles.
Results were as follows: For sin
gles: Lee, V. M. I. defeated Jerni
gan 6-4, 2-6, and 6-4; Williams,
Carolina, defeated Young, 2-6, 6-3,
and 7-5; and McRae, V. M. I.
defeated Gardner 6-4, 7-5. In the
doubles: Lee and Young, V. M. I.,
defeated Williams and Wilson, 6-2,
6- 3; and Gardner and Barden, Caro
lina, defeated McRae and Davidson,
7- 9, 6-2, and 8-6.
Williams and Jernigan have not
yet played off the game which will
decide which of them will be Caro
lina's tennis captain. In a game
last week, four sets were played,
each man winning two. In the near
future, five sets will be played and
the winner of the three of them will
be adjudged captain.
Di Society Favors
Anthony Amendment
Junior Debate Query
Submitted by Assembly
The annual debate, the query of
which is "Resolved, That the United
States Senate should adopt without
reservations the League of Nations
covenant, as provided for in the
Versailles Treaty," will be held Mon
day night, June 14th. The query
was presented this year by the Phi
Assembly, therefore the Di Society has
the right to choose which side it
will take. The decision as to sides
will be decided upon immediately.
The. preliminaries came off on the
31st of May.
On last Saturday night, the Di
Society went on record as favoring
the ratification of the Susan B.
Anthony amendment by the legisla
ture of North Carolina. The discus
sion throughout was rather listless.
Messrs. Hayle, Smith and Boyd spoke
on the question.
This was the night designated by
the constitution for the election of
certain offices and the following men
were chosen: Treasurer, F. A. Gres
ette; Recorder of the Constitutional
Committee, H. L. Kiser; Recorder of
the Finance Committee, S. O. Bon
durant; Archives Keeper, T. C.
Smith; Graveyard Keeper, T. G.
Murdock; Assistant Business Mana
gers of the Magazine, W. E. Mat
thews and R. E. Byrd.
Leeby Lectures On
Mosquito Control
The freshmen are already pictur
ing themselves returning next year
as full-fledged sophomores.
It seems that the League of
Nations is destined to end a league
of notions, so far as the U. S. Senate
is concerned.
Tuesday , night in the physics
lecture room Mr. R. W. Leeby who
has for some time been connected
with the state department of agri
culture and who also did service in
the health departmerjt during war
time gave an illustrated lecture on
mosquito control. In this lecture he
presented among other things a
setch of 'the history of musquitos,
taking up the different species and
the different fevers of which they
carry infection. Mr. Leiby also
touched on the work of the sanitary
engineers in the work of mosquito
control.
In conclusion he showed a set of
very interesting slides taken at Wil
mington, which illustrated the various
protective measures employed.
Continuing its policy of greater
service to the student body, the Y.
M. C. A. has installed a pay-station
in place of the old system of having
the secretary sunctioning every call.
This improvement will be of great
convenience to many students, as
they have the pay-station . at their
disposal at all times.
Wanted ten or fifteen young men
to pick peaches, from July 20 to
August 5, or thereabout. Good
board and room supplied. If in-
terested address
B. F.BUTLER
Upland Orchard, Eagle Springs, N. C.
4 'Dean' Johnson Speaks
To Boys In the Chapel
Andy Johnson,' Dean of the Medi
cal School and President of the
Janitor's Club, spoke in Gerrard HalJ
last Friday morning during the
chapel pez'iod and outlined plans by
which closer co-operation could be
obtained between janitor and stu
dent. For sixteen years, Andy has been
a janitor at the University and has
earned for himself the title of
Dean of the Medical Srhool. He is
one of the old-fashioned type of
darkey, now so rapidly passing from
the .south an on account of his long
residence at Chapel Hill, is eminently
qualified to speak to the students of
the University. It was the first
time tnat a- negro has spoken to
students in Gerrard Hall, and if
jjeaK.s weu xor me esteem and We
in wmcn varumia sxuaents hold
Holding the complete attention of
his audience for the entire twenty
t vvj vtHw wv hivav r.iiuy lntGr
spersed very sensible remarks with
jokes equally as good. He urged the
students to do their part in keeping
their rooms clean, and also asked
them not to leave valuable lyine-
i j AnMinni - . o
lying aiuuiiu vuxeiessiy, saying that
"a nigger never , takes anything
unless he has a good chance to."
The Mikado
Side
Splitting
Comedy
Catchy
Tunes
(Gilbert and Sullivan)
A Musical
Comedy
Friday, May 28
8:30
Memorial
Hall
Don 't Miss
the
Big Show
of
the Year
Admission 50c
200 Reserved Seats at Eubanks, 75c
THERE ARE MORE
MEDITATION CIGARS
SOLD ON THE HILL THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
Columbia Grafonolos
and Records
TONE is a test for he ear,
not for the eye. The glori
ous voice of the Grafonola can
sing its own praises far better than
any words we can put in type.
Before you decide upon a phono
graph you should certainly hear the
Grafonola. Test its tone by ear. Play
any record on any Grafonola when
' ever you like and as often as you like.
We have all the latest Records. De
cember Records now on sale. Come
in and hear them. Our doors open
with a welcome. f
The Roy all & Borden Company
Corner Main and Market Street, Durham, N.JC.
E.P. CATE
JEWELER
OPPOSITE THE "PICK"
THE PEOPLES BANK
K. V. HOWELL..... .Prbsidbnt
R. H. WARD ...Viob-Presidint
LUECO LLOYD . Vick-Pbksidint
O. B. ORIFFEN Cashiu
R. P. ANDREWS ASST. Cashiei
WHY YOU CANT LOSE
With our form of contract you are not given an indoor theoreti
cal training, sold a prospectus, or a couple of suitcases of samples and
turned loose to sink or swim. By that method there are an overwhelm
ing number who sink. Only the "natural born salesman" is liable to
make any kind of a showing. You may or you may not be a natural
born salesman ; but why take chances ? .
Salesmanship is a science. It can be learned. We prefer to have a
limited number of rightly trained salesmen, averaging a high degree of
success, than a much larger number of "agents" doing no good for them
selves, spoiling good territory and producing less business for us.
To have good salesmen, we must train them, and train them in a practical way.
This we do by having an expert go right with you into your own definitely
assigned field, and there show you how to sell map in the only practical way,
which is by selling them. This is done at our cost. We pay the trainer's salary
and expenses and in addition you are given one-half the commissions on the
sales made during the training period. What more could one ask!
National Map Company
Indianapolis, Indiana
SAVAGE, 27 Carr HODGIN, 12 Inn
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
Sim-Jim Place
Catering Feeds a Specialty
SERVICE
That's what "Pendy" introduced in auto transporta
tion in Chapel Hill. Eight years ago he started it,
for eight years he has been the pioneer in bringing
in features aiming at
Better Service
s?TXt fL.
The Cadillac Service
C. S. Pendergraf t, The All-weather Man