VOL. 18 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILLN. G , SATURDAY; DEC. 18, 1009 : NO. 21 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OB' NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC: ASSOCIATION The Harris Woollen Co - ' ' Is your headquarters for Books, Sta tionery,, Soda Water, Fruits,. Candies," " Cigars, etc. GENTS' FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY See Us We Treat You Right The Yarborough RALEIGH," NORTH CAROLINA TIME'S UP Why not buy a nice gift of us for your friend before leav ing the Hill for.the holidays ? We have Pennants, Pillows and College Jewelry that please. A. A. KLUTTZ. CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE OAMPUS, where you will flifi Men's Furnishing, Trunks, Drew Suit Cases, Carpeta, Rugs, ready-made Slieets, Pillow Cases,Toweln, Bowls and Pitchers. Kerosene Oik Heaters.Hardware of.all kinds and everything that is tood to eat. All KOOdn delivered promptly. JHAPKI. HIU.. NOKTHOAKOUNA WHEN IN RALEIGH VISIT THE TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY FOR YOUR DRINKS, SMOKES, Etc. WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT a share of your patronage COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY High class launderers, cleaners, dyers 114-116 Fayetteville Street Greensboro, N. C. SEVENTEEN PENNIES A DAY GIVES YOU AN Oliver Typewriter OF YOUR OWN THE BEST MACHINE ; ON THE BEST PLAN . ; , ' v j Robert W- Foister . Southern Express Qffice.; RIBBONS Atf P SUPPLIES JFOll ALL TYPEWRITERS. 1 f When in Raleigh visit the NEW YORK CAFE; the only up-to-date place in Raleigh Clean, cheap, Enough said 13 E. Martin St. , Raleigh, N. C. BRILLIANT CLASS TENNIS WEEK FULL OF GOOD EXHIBI TIONS OF TENNIS ON COURTS BACK OF GYMNASIUM. Seniors and Juniors fatten their scores on the Lawyers and Sophomores and on '1 each other. Altho the tennis series has not been brought to a close the Junior pros pects seem at present the brighest. They only have the Lawyers to play in singles. If the Juniors win either match they get the championship. V.he Seniors have next best chance, The Lawyers are out of it. The Freshmen and Sophomores have never had a chance. In the singles between the Juniors and Seniors the Juniors chose to play Bailey against Lasley, Wyatt against flyman. In the singles between the former the score was close and the fight hard till the last. Lasley won the first set. Bailey won the second set. In the third set Lasley had the advantage, five games to one. Bailey pulled out of the hole however and won after the games bad gone to deuce several tim.es. Score: Lasley 6-3-7 Bailey 2-6-9 On Tuesday afternoon Hyman play ed Wyatt on a very slippery court, Both playors fought hard but the sets went to Hyman after a hatd struggle at the beginning of each. , , "Score: Hvman 8-6-6 Wyatt 6 - 2 - 1 Also on Tuesday afternoou the Seniors won easily from the Freshmen. For the first two sets the Seniors played an excellent game but becom ing over-confident in the last set they slackened very perceptibly. If there were any features they were the ser ving of Hyman and Shamburger. Score: Seniors 6-6-6 Freshmen 3-0-4 Also on Tuesday afternoon Hyman played Fry in singles. The sets were about as one-sided as possible. Fry was unable to pass Hyman at the net and also unable to hold his position at the net. The result was no games for Fry. Score: Hyman 6-6 Fry 0 - 0 On Wednesday afternoon .the Senior and Law teams fought out their doubles on the courts behind the gym nasium. The Seniors started out with a rush. Took the first set. Had the score five to one in their favor in the second set. Then slumped re markably, losing the set. The third and fourth sets were stubbornly fought but went to 1910. The lawyers play ed steadily all the way thru. The Seinors played brilliantly at times but slumps were frequent. Score: Seniors 6-5-6-6 Law 3-7-4-3 On Thursday afternoon the Juniors won from the Lawyers. The Laws took the first set but were unable to win another. The Juniors won by continual lobbing and good playing at the net. The score: , Juniors 3 - 6 - 6 - 6 Law 6-2-2-4 THE NOVEMBER MAGAZINE EDITOR NASH AND HIS ASSIS TANTS BRING OUT EXCEL LENT EDITION, Altho belated the Magazine con tains many good articles , that reconcile one to . the delay. , M. C. ; Noble has . in the Nov ember issue, of The University Magazine r an article entitled "Why -a; Young Man Should Choose Teaching as a Profession in North Carolina..!. Prof. Noble discussed; this subject from the standpoint of a young man who still has the choice of a profes sion under : consideration. Three questions are asked: (1) Is there a need for men in this profession? (2) Is there a living in it for me?, (3) Does it give honor and 'an opportunity for tublic service? These questions are answered in ; order: , (1) North Carolina s public High School system has improved more than that of any other state in tne American union in the past five years, and a need is pre sent for competent men. (2) With the increased demand there is an increas ed inducement. The people realize the responsibility of the profession. (3) Prof. Nobfe told of Alderman, Mclver and Joyner, and their work, and their accomplishment. . In this issue of the .Magazine is a disquisition by W. -P. Stacy- on the "Constitution of the United States the Supreme Law At the outset is sta ted that the adoption of the constitu tion of the Unitod States marks the beginning of an epoch in the evolution of organic law. A sketch of the life of Judge James Cameron MacRae, by F. P. Graham, is contained in this number. Empha sized here are the characteristics of a man who served faithfully his State at all times of need, and who loved, and was loved by his fellow men. "A Moral Leper" is credited to t4'07" The story tells of a young man who became involved with poker, with a deacon, with a preacher, with a woman, and with a church. Two poems by S. H. Lyle, Jr. are in the magazine this month. The poems are "Aftermath" and "A Song of Autumn." "Billy Brint's Vaction Episodes," copied in the Exchange department from the Randolph-Macon Monthly are full of amusement. Reprints from Dr. Coker Reprints from the following papers have just been received by Dr. Coker. All of them have been published in various scientific journals as follows: Leplolegnia from North Carolina" describing a water mold never before found except in northern Germany; "Some Rare Abnormalties in Liver wort's" giving account of oddities found in the labratory at Chapel Hill; "Lycopodium Adpressum Forma Polyclavatum from South Carolina" a rare plant discovered by Dr. Coker in South Carolina; "Liverwort Types for Elementary Classes," a suggestion for making laboratory work on liverworts easier for students; "A double-flower ed Sarracenia" a rare variety noted by Dr. Coker; aud "Additions to the Flora of the Carolinas" a list of plants found in North and South Carolina that were unknown in these localities. ODELL HARDWARE CO. Offers for the holiday trade Plated and Sterling Silver Ware, Brass Jardi nieres, Chafing Dishes, Manicure Sets, Scissors and Shears, Pocket Knives, Cut Glass and other Holiday goods of permanent value. Greensboro, North Carolina The McAdoo M. V. STEltNJi," - - - - Phoi-KIKToK . GREENSBORO, N. C. The Past Three Years the Moat Successful in Its History. Dave W. Levy, The Tailor, PURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A; C. Pickard & L. DeK. Belden, College Agents. KING-CROWELL DRUG CO Pipes from 25 cts. to 7.50. Finest Line ever shown in Raleigh Agent for IIUYLER'S CANDIES SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 7?tU Annual SeHwiou open October 1, 11)10. Four years' rourse ; unexcelled )n1xratory and clinical fa cilities Dormitory for medina! student In flret two years. Opportunities for Clinical Instruction Un surpassed by Any Medical College in the United States Fees Average About $150 per aeanion DEPARTMENT OH PHARMACY Estrtbltehod iu 18:tH. Two graded eonrxtw of Vti ww)k for degree of Ph.C. Food and draft anulyHln for tu dents prepared. Women adinitt-d on name terms a men. Kor Catalogs, addrexx Dr. Isadure Dyer, Dean, P. O. Drawer 261 New Orleans, La. f "ON THE SQUARE" -CAN- WE ACCOMODATE YOU IN ANY WAY GREENSBORO DKUO CO. Mux T I'm ne, Mirr OllF.KNBHOKO, tTOHTII UtOI,lNA , GUT FLOWERS For All Occasions Carnation- white, pink, and red 75 cents and Sl.uO per dozen Roses - white, pink, and red $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen American Beauty $2.00 to $4.00 per dozen Lilies of the valley, 75 cents per dozen Double Violets, $1.50 per hundred Narcissus, Extra Fine, 50 cents Sweet Peas white, pink (mostlv pink) 50 cents per bunch J. Van Lindley Nursery Comp'y Greensboro and Pomona, N. C HENRY SMITH. COLLEGE AGT.