LOCAL NOTES.
Mr. G. O. Rogers is out of the
trame for a while with a sprained
"knee.
Mr. J. B, CofrhiU, '08, has re
turned from a visit to his home at
Henderson.
Mr. H. B. Wadsworth has recov
ereb from his sprained ankle and is
in the game again.
Mr. P. "W. Haw ley, a post grad
uate student, spent last week at his
home in Charlotte.
Dr. C. L. Raper will deliver a
lecture at Wake Forest College
next Tuesday night.
A force of hands are working on
some paths of the campus, laying
brick gutters alongside of them and
inproving them generally.
A delightful informal reception
and dance was tendered the visiting
young ladies at the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity hall Saturday
morning.
Mr. L. M. Ross, '08, by an un
fortunate accident while walking in
Battle's Park Sunday afternoon,
had his collar bone broken. He left
for his home Tuesday.
On Friday afernoon the Order of
Gimghouls gave a dance to the
visiting young ladies. The dauce
was held at the Gimghoul' lodge
and Was entirely informal.
Dr. P. H. Macon oi Warrenton
was on the Hill Wednesday to see
his son, Mr. G. H. Macon, who was
sick with an attack of appendicitis.
Mr Macon has nearly recovered.
At the preliminary freshman de
bate held in. the Phi Hall-on Friday
night the following men Were choseu
as the best speakers: Messrs.
Teague, Dees, Guess, and McCoy.
The Mecklenburg Couaty Club
met Tuesday and elected the follow
ing officers: President, George
Thomas; Vice-President, J. A.
Fore; Secretary and Treasurer,
R. W. Watt.
Mr. R.'S. McNeill who has been
critically ill with peneumonia for
some time, is slowly improving.
His sister, Miss Mary McNeill, has
been with him since the beginning
of his illness.
Dr. L. R. Wilson has returned
from Washington, where he went
as the representative of the Univer
sity to attend the International
Conference of the Yonng Men's
Christian Association.
Mr. W. H. Sory, '10, who left
college about two weeks ago to
travel for the Traymore Tailoring
Company of Philadelphia, was here
Sunday. Mr. Sory 's territory is the
western part of North Carolina.
' t
Mr. S. W. HodL'e, '09, was elec
ted assistant business manager of
the Magazine by the Phi Society
Saturday night, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr. C.
W. Howard, who has left College.
Dr. L. R. Wilson has returned
from Washington, where the vvenl
as the representative of the Univer
sity to attend the meeting of the
International Conference of the
Young Men's Christirn Association-
Mr. C. VV. Howard, ;09, has left
to teach school at Saritoga, N; C.
On the night before his departure
his class mates in the middle en
trance of the Old East gave him an
informal banquet at Pickard and
Strouds. The many friends of Mr.
Howard wish him the greatest suc
cess in his new work.
The Y. M.C. A. gave a most en
joyable reception in its home last
evening. A large number of people,
students, professors and townspeo
ple were present o partake of and
contribute to the; general pleasure.
The building was tastefully decor
ated with innumerable college pen
nants, and large palms. All for
mality was thrown aside and every
body had a good time.
The Dances.
The Order of the Ginghouls gave
its annu il dance in the Bynum Gym
nasium last Thursday night. The
post-pouement of the dances from
the previous week made the num
ber of young ladies present much
smaller than usual. But notwith
standing this fact, the dance was
a -brilliant success. The music
of Prof. Uevin's orchestra was of a
very high grade, and the red and
black decorations made the old gym
a prett' place. The figures were
led by Jim Hanes with Miss
Annie Ludlow of Winston. There
were only between twenty-five and
thirty-five couples on the floor, and
consequently the hall was not too
crowded. ;
On the following night the
German Club gave its semi-annual
german. The music, decorations,
and china-service were the same as
on the previous evening. This
dance was lead by Hubert Hill
with Miss Aunie Howe,
The dances were great successes,
notwithstanding the weather. The
rain did all in its power to mar the
festivities. It broke up the pro
posed Varsity- Scrub game and
prevented all driving aud walking.
But the spirits of the young people
were not to be downed and everyone
enjoyed him or herself thoroughly.
The list of couples which follows
will serve for both dances, btt of
course the pairs were arranged
differently.
Niss Pennil with Jim Hanes, Miss
Gray with Don Ray, Miss Hassell
with C. Mitchel, Miss Ludlow with
Bert James, Miss James with W. P.
Jacocks, Miss London with Fred Sutt
on, Miss Howe with Hubert Hill, Miss
Wilson with J. L. Morhead, Miss L.
Venable with Manning Venable, Miss
Springs with Manlius Orr, Miss Drewy
with C. O. Roberson, Miss Jene Venable
with F. Whitaker, Miss Cantey Ven
able with R. Guion, Miss Pou with
Stanly Winborne, Miss Gwyer with
Mr.Hickerson, Miss McRae with L. A.
Blackburn, Miss Koyner with Don
Gilliam, Jr., Miss Shull with Fred
Stem, Miss Kluttz with Ben Dawson,
Miss White with Mr. Star, Miss Webb
with Paul Collin, Miss Banks with R.
H. Chatam, Miss Nellie Roberson with
N. Cannady , Miss Bessie Roberson
with C. Woollen, Miss Blue Roberson
with Bobs NcArthur, Miss Thompson
with Mr. Bryan, Miss Huske with Mr.
Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Mebane, Dr.
and Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Whit Webb, Dr.
and Mrs Mangum, Dr. and Mrs. Howe,
Dr. and Mrs. Herty, Dr. and Mrs.
Lawsou. Stags: Kemp Battle, Far"
nor, Thomas, Croswell, Rose, Nash,
Dunn, Osborne, Dr. Hanilton, Mc
Nider, Simmons, Thompson, McNeill.
Chaperones: Mesdames Howe, Kluttz,
Pou, McRae.
Y. M. C. A. Report.
Secretary F. B. Rankin of the
Y. M. C. A. his issued a report for
last year's work, showing whence
the money came, from whom it
came whither it went, and the indi
rect results thereof. The report
shows that $1042.95 was received
from students, faculty, alumni, and
friends for budget, missions,
and membership fees. In addition to
this, $824.22 was received from
entertainments, from sale of books,
and from incidentals. The total
receipts were $1867.17.
The money was expended mainly
for the salary of Secretary Rankin
and C.'L. Boynton, Office Secretary
in Shanghai, China, for printing
calanders; etc, for books, and for
socials and reception.
The report also shows that 288
meii were enrolled in mission and
Bible classes, that forty-seven men
attended various conventions, that
there have been nine volunteers for
foreign missions, for Y. M. C.'A.
secretaryship, and for the ministry,
that twenty-four men were engaged
in leading mission and Bible study
groups, that eight men taught
Sunday Schools in the neighbor
hood, and that forty-eight men
served on committees in the Asso
ciation. .
Secretary Rankin is to be con
gratulated upon his excellent man
agement of the affairs of the Assoc
iation. He hopes to be able to do
even more this year to improve the
reading room, furnish the chapel,
and extend the social efforts that
were so successful last year.
Give Pickard & Stroud your orders
for candy for the dance. They will
get you Wiley's, fresh.
A. & M. 10, University of Vir
ginia 4. .
V. M. I. 12, Davidson 0.
Carolina Scrubs 6, Oak Ridge 5.
Hotel Clegg,
A STUDENT PASSING THROUGH
GREENSBORO
Will find HOTEL CLEGG the most con-
venient and in evry way the most de
sirable place to stop. (Service excellent
Rathes Reasonable.
Opposite PassengerStation.
W V. OLEGG.
Proprietor.
Fresh lot of National Biscuit Com
pany's cakes and crackers at Pickard
&. Stroud's.
When in need of stationery, inks
etc., see Pickard & Stroud, opposite
the Campus.
Fresh lot Wiley's box candy at
Pickard & Stroud's.
BOARD AT
COMMONS HALL
$9.00 PER MONTH.
From Maker Direct to Consumer
Burk's Peerless Clothin
Equal to Custom-Tailored
at half the Cost.
Uncommon Appearance, Correctness
of Fashion and Excellenca of Work
manship are Characteristics of the .
Bnrk Tailored Apparel, and Feature '
,., in which it leads all other Ready-to-wear
Clothing,
It is our 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.
Bnrk & Company
Norfolk, Va. ,
"Poor Will" & Don Ray, Agts
SEE H. B. BREWER
for slioemaking1 anp repairing
of all kinds. Located under
Central Hotel.
Insist Upon (ietttlng
This Red Woven Label
made: for the
1 a J M
SESXRETAIL TRADE
On Your
Coat Cut Undershirts
and
Knee Length Drawers
It means Satisfaction and Com
fort to Yon
ACCEPT NO IMITATIONS
Erlanger Bros., N. Y.
Athletic Association Membership fees Hist Be Paid by December I
Those Who Have Not Paid by That Time Will Not Be Entitled to Vote
See T. R. Eagles, No. 5 South Building