UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1910 NO. 25 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION POLAND AND ITALIAN BOYS CAPTAIN "RED" HUSTLING PROFESSOR LATTA TO LEAVE JUNIOR PROM EASTER WEEK "VOL. 18 STAR COURSE MONDAY NIGHT A NIGHT IN VENICE" Led by Elbert Foland, the versatile American entertainer, the Italian Boys are again touring the South, and will appear here on Monday, January 31, in a concert that promises a musical and literary treat. - ; Mr. Foland's strong- dramatic work and his skill as a character delineator have made him very popular on thely ceum and chautauqua circuits and the combination of his ability in this di rection with the musical genius of the Italian Boys has resulted in one of the premier attractions of the season. The program 'will include several special features in addition to the usu al instrumental solos, duets, and con certed numbers. Mr. EVlaud's part in the performance will be that of imper sonator and reader and it will be found that he has lost none, of his charm and magnetism. The evening will close with the production of a musical and literary fantasy "A Night in Venice." 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 Dave W. Levy, The Tailor, . DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A. C. Pickard & L. DeK. Belden, College Agents. The McAdoo M. W. Stern is, - - - - Proprietor. GREENSBORO, N. C. The Past Three Yeara the Most Successful in Its History. SEVENTEEN PENNIES A DAY GIVKS YOU AN Oliver Typewriter OF YOUR OWN THE BEST MACHINE ON THE BEST PLAN ASK. Robert W. Foister Southern Express Office. RIBBONS AND SUPPLIES FOR ALL :;;''r';. TYPEWRITERS '" When in Raleigh visit the NEW YO RK CAFE the only up-to-date place in Raleigh Clean, cheap, Enough paid 13 E. Martin St., Raleigh, "N'C. W.J. Hunter, Livery See him back of the' Post Office SEVEN OF LAST YEAR'S SLUG GERS B4CK Since now we are free from the trammels of exams., it behooves us to look about us and see what material we have for the building-of a baseball team. Work, good, hard work, and a lot of it should be the dominaut idea of the candidates from ; now until Caroli na lines u pa team in 1910 that will bow the knee to none. , With this idea in mind Captain Stuart has a small band of chosen few in practice now before the call for candidates is issued, Coach Lawson has been constantly keeping the pitchers in training- by regular gym exercise. Things are moving off nicely. - In a few days the baseball diamond will alive bewith determined work and enthusiastic energy. Seven of our last year's varsity will again be candidates for their former positions; Capt. Stewart, pitcher; Hamilton, first .base; Duncan, second base; Armstrong, third base; Hackney, center field; Hedgepeth, pitcher. So we have back with us the cream of our last year's team. : A good foundation upon which to build a better sponger team. .- , ., .. -. Of the scrubs, who battle: Valiantly that the varsity may shine, nine are backand will again enter the field: John Tillet, third; John Battle, short; E. C. McLean, first; E. C. McLean, first; Tom Rose, center; Stevens.right; Nixon, second ; Witherington, catch ; Dnls and Nause, pitchers. A good crowd of scrubs means good building material for varsity. This bunch, with others who will join them, will do much toward making ours a win nin?r team. The brilliant reputation of some of the new men lead us t believe that they will give the old timers a hot fight in the struggle for 'varsity. Among them are: the far famed"Bud" Uearn;Bivens who was Trinity's main stay in the outfield during a former season; Poole and Swink, one of whom will probably be 'varsity catcher unless Witherington of last years scrubs shows his superiority; Buie, who caught for Davidson last year; and ''Fleet" Williams of football fame. At present nothing definite cart be given out as to the schedule. Manager Drane has not completed it. nor ap proved what he has secured. He prom ised to put out his schedule next week. It will probably appear in Tuesday's issue. ' All students, who know Dr. Law son's reputation as a ball player !or know him personally as a gentleman are delighted that he is to coach their baseball team. They mean to stand behind him and the team, and work for the best-results for 1910. PARKER H. DAGGETT TO BE HIS SUCCESSOR Professor James Edward .Latta, whp before-Christmas tendered his resignation as Professor of Electrical Engineering, will leave in a few days for New York where he will engage in Commercial Engineering. It is with great regret that the Uni versity, loses-.. Prof. Latta. Having graduated in the class of '99, he has with a recess of two years, held a most important , position in the department of Physics. . He took his A. M. at Harvard, and later did some advanced work in Electrical . Engineering at Harvard., Being for some years In structor in Physics here, he afterwards became Professor of Electrical Engi neering. . . Besides rendering , valuable instruction to ; his students, Prof. Latta has. done much towards build ing up the Electrical Engineering de partment from its beginning. He also was ChiefElectrician in the installation '-ecent improvements here in our col lege plant, While, there will be great regret among the, students as well as jthe faculty that the University will lose one of her best men in the Depart ment of Applied Sciences, yet we feel sure that the Commercial Engineering world holds much in store for Prof. Latta, and the Tak Heel wishos him every success in his new field of , work. Upon the resignation of Prof. Latta, Prof. Daggett, of Nepouset, Mass. . was chosen as his successor. Prof. j Daggett is a Harvard '07 man, who during the years '07-'09 after his grad uation was Assistant in the Engineer ing Department at Harvard. For the last six months he has been with the American Telephone and Tele graph Co. in New York City. Prof. Datrgett.was most highly recommend ed by Prof. Adams, who, for many yeais has been in the Engineering Department at Harvard, and who was instructor of our own Dr. Patterson here. Prof, and Mrs. Daggett for the present have rooms at Mrs. Klutz. AH the Bible study groups .will, hold their first meeting tomorrow at 12:30. All the old members are re quested to be present. New mem bers are cordially welcome'. -Two courses will be offered this spring, the Life of Christ and Life of Paul. Those wishing' to be assigned to" groups see the jresident,; Chairman of the .Bible Study . department, or the General Secretary .of the M. C. A. Glee Club Has Coach AVith Professor W. H. Overton of the Durham Conservatory of Music as director and the prospect of two good trips, the Musical Association is look ing for a successful season this spring. Messrs. R. S. McNeil, President and J. G. Beard, Business Manager, report that the new men are coming out bet ter than ever. The old men, McNeil, Wildman, Stroup, and Larkin of the Glee Club and Wyatt, Ray, Thomasj and EUis of, the Orchestra furnish the nucleus for a strong association. Pro fessor Overton will be here three days each week. Under his direction, the Orchestra will rehearse in the afternoon and the Glee Club at night. The real practice will begin next week. The hard work that the men will put in be tween now and Easter week will no doubt result in a good concert as a part of the Junior Prom festivities. Directly after Easter the association will make an Eastern trip which is to include Wilson, Goldsboro, and two or three other.towns in the same section. Later in April they will give concerts in Greensboro' Winston-Salem, and possibly Charlotte. COMMITTEE HAS EXCELLENT PROGRAM Although the program for the festiv ities has not been definitely, arranged, it is certain that the Junior Prom will come the week after Easter. The week will include mere opportunities for enjoyment this spring than ever before. The committee on arrange ments, of which D. B. Teague is chairman, is t trying to get two days holiday for the Thursday and Friday following Easter, instead of the usual Easter Monday. This matter will have to be decided by the Executive Committee of the faculty at its meeting next week. The program as it stands now is: Senior reception, a perform ance by Dramatic Club, two Lafayette baseball games. Glee. Club concert, Senior stunt,. Track meet, fraternity hop, and Junior Prom. With the re turn of the President from Baltimore, the plans will be definitely finished. QDELL HARDWARE CO. Offers tor the holiday tradt. 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 valued ;. , Greensboro, North Ca rol inn WHEN IN RALEIGH VISIT THE TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY FOR YOUR DRINKS, SMOKES, Etc. The Yarborough RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA CUT FLO WERS Fo r All Occasions Carnationswhite, pink, and red 75 cents and $1.00 per dozen Roses white, pink, and red $1.50 and S2.00 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 (mostly pink) 50 cents per bunch Ju 1 Van Lindley Nursery Comp'y Greensboro and Pomona, N. C HENRY SMITH, COLLEGE AGT. CALL AT H H PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where you will fiui M on's Furnishing, TrnWu., Drtsw Suit Ohmw, CarpetH, Rags, ready-made Streets, Pillow Oiwes, Towels, BowIh aiid JPitohers Kerosene Oils Hcaturs.Hurdsvitrt) of all hinds and everything that Is ood total. ';; ?- '--? ': y All goods delivered promptly. " - : "f : JHAPBti HTM.. NORTH CAROLINA

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