LOCAL NOTES
Judge JVC. MacRae has a Bible
class at Episcopal Sunday School
which meets every Sunday morning'
at 10 o'clock.
Mr. John Cooper, who was seriously
hurt tackling- a dummy, continues
about the same. As soon as his con
dition will allow it, he will be taken
from the hospital in Baltimore to his
home in Clinton.
Mr. T. T. Murphy, ex 10, of
Atkinson, N. C, spent a few days
on the Hill last week visiting
friends. Mr. Murphy left Monday
afternoon for Bahama, Durham
County, where he will teach pablic
schools.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew
meets at the Chapel of the Cross
every Sunday morning, except the
first Sunday in the month, immedi
ately after service. All students of
the University are cordially invited
to be present.
A Baraca class was organized last
Sunday at the Babtist Church with
fifty members, mostly students. The
following officers were elected: D.
B. Teague, president; D. B. Bryan,
vice-president; S. V. Bowen, secre
tary; and S. P. Teague. treasurer.
Mr Adolph Vermont is the teacher
of this clsss.
The Bible Institute of North Caro
lina Colleges meets in Chapel Hill
during the first week in October for
three days. One hundred student del
egates will be here. Accommodations
for the delegates will be secured in
college and in the town. Three years
ago the conference was held at Trinity
College and the people of Durham and
-the students entertained the delegates
It is Chapel Hill's time and surely no
place is more hospitable.
The Young People's Union of the
Baptist church gave a reception on
the lawn of the church last Friday
evening to all the students of that
denomination in college. A verv
large crowd was present and thor
oughlv enioyed the evening. After
short service in the church in whicl
a welcome was extended to all those
present and the objects and purposes
of the Union were explained, every
body went to the lawn where games
were indulged in for sometime and
cream and cake was served by the
Union.
Mr. E. C. Mercer Coming.
In company with Mr. W. D.
Weatherford, Mr. J3. C. Mercer
will be here to make an address to
night to the students of the Univer
sity. Mr. Mercer comes fron Geor
gia stock and is a graduate of the
University of Virginia, where he
was a very prominent student
athletically and socially. While at
Virginia he formed some habits
which nearly wrecked his life.
Since freeing himself from the grip
of these habits, Mr. Mercer has
been making talks to college men
on the problems of their lives.
During the past year, at the urgent
invitation of college men at Yale,
Princeton and Pennsylvania', Mr.
Mercer has decided to give his
whole time to visiting the colleges.
Mr. Mercer is in great demand as a
speaker. He will speak at only
four southern Colleges. Every
studeut should hear Mr. Mercer
talk on things which concern them
so vitally.
Class Games,
The first class game is October
the third between the Sophomores
and Seniors. Practice has been go
ing on all week under the charge of
Director Jacocks. The outlook is
bright for a hot race for the pen
nant. une tinner tnat is a serious
drawback to the success of the
games is the fact that many of the
large, husky freshmen ha"e not yet
come out. These men should by all
means go out at once and try for a
place on their team. The schedule
follows:
Oct, 3 Soph-Senior.
Oct. 10 Fresh-Junior.
Oct. 17 Soph-Junior.
Oct. 24 Fresh-Senior.
Nov. 7 Junior-Senior.
Nov. 21 Fresh-Soph,
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons advertising on the trees, poles, or
any part of the buildings (except bul
letin boards) on the campus of the
University, will be liable to a fine of
$5.00.
The University of
North Carouna.
The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity has
purchased the building known as the
Long building, and is transforming it
into a fraternity house. For some
weeks carpenters have been engaged
in remodelling the house inside and
out. The porch has been enlarged,
and an addition to the back of the
house has been made. The principal
expenditure has been on the inside,
where folding doors, hard-wood man
tles, and other improvements have been
added. The building is to be papered
and repainted throughout. When
completed, the fraternity house will be
one of the most club-like and attrac
tive here.
j 765 University of Pennsylvania tm
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-wcond .Session will bor-in Scttciiilxr
.27,1908. The course, which covers a period of four years, of eiffhtand one-half
months each, is eminently practical, and properly graded, beginning with laboratory
introduction in ihe fundamental subjects, and concluding with a comprehensive hvhU'iu
of clinical instruction, terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students
as clinical clerks in the Hospital. .
A large proportion (at least 80 per cent.) of the graduating classes secure positions
as Resident Physicians in Hospitals.
Summer School for Graduates. The clinics and laboratories of this Department are op:-n
throughout the year for ihe benefit 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 13, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to"meet
the needs of the practitioner. i'wI2sSl
For further information, apply to the
Dean of the Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
The first meeting of the Yackety
Yack board was held Saturday
afternoon in' the Y. M. C. A. buil
1 k 1 iif . j 1
aing. ivimost tne entire hoard was
present. Ihe various committees
were appointed by the editor-in
chief and the general plan of the
annual was discussed. The com
mittee appointments were as
follows: Art, D. B. Teague, C. O
Robinson, C. C. Frazier, and D. C
McRae; Phot., R. D. Fames
Humor, K, D. Battle.R . A. Urqu
hart and L. C. Kerr: Literature, J
T. Johnson. W. P. Grier. and H. A
Thompson; Athletics, C. B. Ruf
fin, R. D. Fames; Classes and Statis
tics, J. E. Hughes, W. P. Grier
and G. G. Shanuonhouse; Organiza
tion, J. i. Mercer, jj. Vjiuiam ana
J. T. Johnson. Mr. H. P. Osborne
is editor - in - chief and Mr. T. J
Mcivianis and Mr. is. u. mnus are
the business managers. The presen
board is determined to push the
work with a vim from now until the
book is published. The members of
the board purpose to get np an an
nual representative of University
ire and to accomplish tins purpose
they desire the cooperation of every
student in college, If any student
is in a position to contribute to any
department of the book or knows
somebody who can, by all means
notify the head of that department
at once. W lth the help of the
student body the Yackety Yack
joard is confident of producing an
annual of which every student and
alumnus will be proud. Freshmen,
Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, and
professional students, the Yackety
Yack board asks your help in
making- the 1909 book the best ever!
The Football Schedule.
The schedule of games for the foot
ball season of 1908-9 was given for
publication Tuesday by Graduate
Manager James A. Gray, Jr. It is one
of the best schedules that Carolina has
ever had. Much credit is due Gradu
ate Manager Gray and Student Mana
ger McRae for their painstaking ef
forts in arranging such an excellent
schedule. It is interesting to note
that the schedule embraces games with
colleges of five states, three of which
are state universities. The schedule
follows:
Sept. 26, Wake Forest, Chapel Hill.
Oct. 3, University of Tcnn., Knoxville.
Oct. 10, Wash. & Lee, Newport News.
Oct. 17, Davidson, Wilmington.
Oct. 24, Georgetown, Washington.
Oct. 31, Richmond College, Chapel Hill.
Nov. 7, V. P. I., Richmond.
Nov. 14, University of S. C, Chapel Hill.
Nov. 20, University of Virginia, Richmond.
DON'T forget Hall the barber. He
can stop the hair from falling out.
BOYS !
"The Old Reliable Adam" is still at
the old stand, ready to serve you .as
usual. Everything for the student,
from a shoe string to a dress suit.
Anything not in stock will be ordered
promptly, Books'at cash. Bargains in
college stationery, pennants and sou
venirs. Up-to-date Hats, Shoes and
Furnishinsrs. Be sure to trade with
the "Old Reliable" and save money.
The University Book Store, next to
Bank of Chapel Hill.
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ.
Don't miss the
Great State Fair
Raleigh, N. C,
Oct. 12th to 17th.
Beachy in the marvellous Strobel
Air Ship guiding his craft among the
clouds, circling, wheeling, diving, as
cending, like a bird. The most sensa
tional feat of the 20th century will be
seen at the Fair. Marshals' Hall Fri
day night. Thos. O'Berry, Chief
M.irshal.
Remember the dates
Oct. 12th to 17th.
THE MARK
' OF THE BEST
S HIRT
CLUETT, PEABODY &CO.
MAKERS or
CLurrr and arrow collars
The
HOLLADAY
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE rv?rg?n Ia?'
MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY
TUWT MeCUIRE. M.D.. Praldm.
FlrHtjlMi la Standard and Pacllitlet.
IndiTldual Infraction. Seventy Teaohen.
Number of Student! Limited to Fifty In aaon Clan.
Three free catalogue; Specify Department.
SI
STUDIO
HIGH-CLASS
PHOTOGRAPHY
J. E. Gooch & Co.
CAFE
Pickard's Livery Stable
Near the Episcopal Church
Rubber-Tire Carriages and Buggks,
Stylish Horses, and Polite Drivers.
For. Quick Service
Call 'Phone 6 or 67
Meals at All Hours W, W. Pickard, Owner and Mgr.
Harris, WOOlen & CO. Durham Ggar Store Company
209 WEST MAIN ST.
ENXT TO POSTOFFICE
Students Headquarters
We carry complete lines
of College School Books
and Stationery; Latest
fads in Men's Furnish
ings. Complete Stock of
Athletic Goods (new
goods and efficient ser
vice). Our Motto: "Qual
ity, not Quantity."
Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, and
pipes. Make our store headquarters
when in Durham.
Dollian Harris
The tailor of quality and
style, will be found in
Durham , when not in
Chapel Hill.
Small Profits Qyick Sales.
Solict Your Patronage.
We
.'Harris, Woolen and Co.
BOYS!
See "Long" Bill Jones
for Pressing and Cleaning. Work
guaranteed. $1.00 per month. Slop
in rear of Kluttz Building.