SENIORS OUTPLAY SOPHS.
(Continued from First Page. )
McLean g-ained most of the Seniors'
ground, making his distance when
ever called on. Wads worth and
Montgomery played well for the
Sophs.
The line up was as follows:
Seniors Sophs.
Pemberton 1. e. Wads worth
Noble 1. t. Yokely
Rankin 1. g. Grier
Hardin c. . Parker
Leonard r. gv Montsinger
S.pruill . r. t. McManus
McLean . r. e. Caunady
Tillet q. Bagwell
Winborne 1. h. Montgomery
Stem r. h. Stevenson
Morrison f. b. Blalock
Umpire, Story; referee, Coach
Simmons. Halves, 20 and 15 minutes.
The result of Monday afternoon's
jarae leaves the class championship
thus: The Juniors have lost
one game and won two; The Seniors
and Freshmen have each won one
game, tied one, and lost one; the
Sophomores have lost twice and
won once. The Sophomores are
thus entirely eliminated from the
series, and the Juniors, hav
ing the highest percentage are
champions. The Freshmen and
"Seniors at present tie for the sec
ond place. The tie is scheduled to
be played off on the 24th.
A Suggested Custom.
Owing" to the fact that the- two
Iqwer classes have, from time im
memorial, evinced such an abnormal
appetite for a mixture of kerosene
oil and lampblack, a certain public
spirited citizen of the college com
munity has submitted the following
suggestion for an inter-class cus
tom: That each year on the fourth
Saturday in September the members
of the Freshman and Sophomore
classes, each man armed with a
whitewash brush, resort in a body
to the atheletic field, where an ade
quate supply of blacking has been
supplied beforehand by the author
ities, and that, having hung their
daddies on the fence, the members
of the said classes then proceed to
decorate each other to their heart's
desire.
This is a suggestion which
shows much loresight and which
cannot fail to recommend itself to
anyone on account of its absolute im
partiality to each faction con
cerned. Thccustoms committee
should not overlook it.
Chemical Journal Club.
The Chemical Journal CJub met
in Chemistry Hall Monday evening,
and the following papers were
read and discussed:
"Changes in Weight During
Chemical Reaction," J. 10. Pogue;
"The Theory of the Critical State,"
J. Q. Jackson. "The Relation of
Chemical Activity to Electrical Con
ductivity," Hubert Hill; "A Re
view of a New Text Book on In
ternal Energy," Dr. J. E. Mills.
SCRUBS 15; WARRENTON 6.
(Continued from First Page )
None of tire Scrubs starred no
tably. The teams lined up as follows:
Warrenton Scrubs
Ellsworth 1. e. Misenheimer
Fowle 1. t. . , Garrett
While 1. g. Bray, Carter
Lea c. Brinkley
Brickie r. g. Franks
Rose r. t. Morgan
Johnson
Seymour r. e. Thomas
Meredith q. Eames, Beldon
M ason 1. h. ' McRae,
Groome
Turner r. h. Wiggins,
Cox.
Craker ' f. b. Croswell,
Hanes.
Umpire, Foye Roberson. Time
of halves, 25 minutes.
"Everyman"
The performance of "Everyman"
at the Academy of Music, Durham,
Friday night well repaid those who
took the journey from Chapel Hill
to witness it. No one could im
agine, from a mere readipg, that as
much life could be infused into the
dry bones of the text of this XV
century morality play as is given it
by the Ben Greet Company. Their
interpretation makes it a thing of
living interest.
The theme of "Everyman" is
universal mortality. Its, presenta
tion impresses one with the power
that the morality play must have
exerted in mediaeval times. Even
to-day, as staged by Mr. Greet,
"Everyman" is a stronger appeal
for thought than any sermon that
could be preached. How great
must have been its influence at a
time when the objective played
even a greater part in life than it
does today. ,
The work of the players was of
the highest order, keeping the at
tention of the audience from first
to last. This the nature of the
play rendered especially difficult,
as in it the interest of the onlookers'
depends almost entirely upon the
ability of the actors. However the
audience remaiued for two hours in
the atmosphere of the XV century.
Only once, when a passing engine
shrieked an almost immediate echo
to the sounding of Pethe's trumpet,
was it called to the XX century
reality of things. On 'the whole
the play merited a muc.li larger au
dience than it gained from the Uni
versity. The Ben Greet Company will
make a Southern tour next spring,
and hopes to be able to give one or
more of Shakspere's plavs at Chap
el Hill.
Pickard and Strowd's "University
Club Cigar" is made especially for the
University students.
Board, $12.00 per month at Cafe
ppoiite Pickard's Hotel. Som-i thing-s
you get to eat: Oysters, Birds, Chick
ens, Eggs. Try this Board one
month; you will be satisfied. -
The Minnesota Way.
If we are to believe cert lin
Chicago papers it is the fashion
out at Minnesota for the Minuesota
students to celebrate an athletic
victory by spanking the Minnesota
co-eds. That may be all right
where there are plenty of co-eds so
that no one may be denied the right
of giving proper vent to his feel
ings, but for ours, give us the plain
old bonfire and yackety-yack yet
awhile. We have not yet developed
enough at Carolina to take to our
selves the strenuous ways of the
"wild and woolly" West. .
JICKAFO'S LIVERY STABLE
(Near the Episcopal Church)
Rubber Tire Carriages and Buggies. ' Everything New an 3 Stylish. 'Phones' JNb. 67 and 6
WV W. PICKARD. Owner and 1VI earn eager.
1765
Untbersity of Pennsylvania
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
1906
Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-first Session will begin September
2H, 1906. The course, which covers a period of four years, of eight and one-half
months each, is eminently practical, aud properly graded, beginning with laboratory
' instruction in the fundamental subjects, and concluding with a comprehensive system
of clinical instruction, terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students
as clinical clerks in the Hospital. L ,
A large proportion (at least 80 per1 ceut.) of the graduating classes secure positions
as Resident Physicians in Hospitals. .. '
Summer School for Graduates. The clinics 'and laboratories of this Department are open
throughout the year tor the behefit of those who wish to engage in graduate work.
For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this
year May 14, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet
the needs of the practioner. . ,
For further information, apply to the ,
Dean of the Medical Department, Unfoersity of 'Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
SPALDING'S
OFFICIAL
FOOTBALL GUIDE
CONTAINING THE
NEW RULES
with full page explanatory pictures. Edited
by Walter Oamp. The Jargest Football Guide
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Price 10 cents,
ft. G. SPALDING & BROS.
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Montreal, Can., London, Eng., Hamburg,
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Send your name and get a free copy of the
new Spauldiug Fall aud Winter Sports Cata
logue, containing pictures and prices of all the
new seasonable athletic goods.
Drs. W. H. & Linus H. Edwards,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Durham, N. C. ,
Office over Thomas Pharmacy Co. Phone (557.
Eubanks Drug Company,
'' Prescription
Specialists,
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NORTH CAROLINA
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We also do altering and repairing at
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The University
OF
North Carolina.
...J 7 89...
HEAD OF ITHEjlSTATE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION.
...1906...
The University stands for thoroughness and
all that is best in education and the moulding
of character. It isequipped with 15 buildings,
new water works, cautral heating, electric
lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip
ped for good work. The Faculty numbers 67.
Students 067. Library of 42,000 volumes.
One librarian and four assistants. Fine Lit
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For information, address
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-v
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TEW .ljne of Huyler's Candies
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U.N.C Drttg Co.
OUE LL, HARDWARE CO.,
Hardware aud
Mill Supplies
Gil KENS BORO ... . n. o.
UNIVERSITY JEWELRY
W. U. SORRELL,
Jeweler - and - optician,
Chapel Hill, N. 0.
SEE MARSE JESSE
ABOUT- YOUR
CATERING M
Estimates given on class banquets.