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ANCIENT HISTORY
1894
Coming upon a student last Mon
day we exclaimed, "Hello Sorrel, what
io you know about chemistry?" With
out looking up he muttered "Rather
rare substance, very little known
about, effect on organic matter inju
rious." Tennis playing is all the fun these
warm afternoons, in the course of
the evening about one hundred and
twenty boys handle the racket.
Yale Baseball Game
First time that this great northern
university ever played on Carolina
soil. Yale 7, U. N. C. 4.
1900
Baseball prospects are bright for
a successful season. Captain Law
son's twirling will be, if possible, bet
ter this season as he had consider
able practice during the latter part
of the last season.
Through the courtesy of the Uni
versity Record we are enable to pre
sent this week an excellent cut of the
Carr building, now nearly completed.
The cut gives a. good idea of the
building's graceful and symmetrical
outlines but cannot do justice to its
harmonious color effect.
1905
Carolina Wins Both Games
First game 6 to 1
The first game of the baseball sea
son between Carolina and Virginia
was Carolina's from the start.
Second game 3 to 2
Carolina defeated Virginia in the
second game at Greensboro by a score
of three to two. Sutton was simply
unhittable, hi3 spitball causing man
after man to beat the air in vain at
tempts to find the ball.
STUDENT FORUM
CLEAN UP
Our present method for disposal of
waste paper and other trash is not
particularly efficient and is certainly
not attractive. The janitor dumps
the contents of the waste baskets, in
cluding orange peels, old quiz books,
used eating tobacco and other unsav
ory articles, all in the wire baskets
which are supposed to hold them, un
til they are burnt. As a matter of
fact these superannuated receptacles
are not biast furnaces. They are also
not immune to the playful zephyrs
that whisk paper all over the campus,
leaving the things that are moist
either by nature or by environment
to smoke despondently. This smoke,
by the way, is not at all conducive
to a soothing atmosphere in the near
by buildings. Why should the at
tempted burning take place on the
campus at all? At some propicious
time the truck carries off the ashes
and other remains, but it would add
much to the attractiveness of the
campus to remove this Gehenna off
the campus entirely.
W. W. Stout.
Last Tuesday marked a new day in
the life of the students at this Uni
versity. They were faced with a
problem whose very nature struck at
the very heart of the ideals that we
hold so sacred on this campus. The
very thought of a few men making
conditions such that a greater group
of men would be denied the privileges
and the freedom that is rightly theirs,
afreedom that is cherished, by every
student who loves this University, is
and will ever be intolerable, and such
a spirit can not live, as was shown
by the positive stand taken by every
class, both professional and academic,
against such things as stealing and
other things that tend to tear down
the great structure of student gov
ernment that has been erected and
kept sacred down through the col
lege generations.
CORRECT ENGLISH
How to Use It
A monthly magazine. $2.50
the year. Send 10 cents for
Sample Copy to
Correct English Publishing Co.
Evanston, Illinois
SLATER'S
HERE'S THE POINT
YOU GET THE
CO-OPERATIVE INTEREST
OF
EXPERIENCED FITTERS
When you buy a suit
of clothes from
SLATER
Make Yourself Known to Men
Who Appreciate Your
Acquaintance
IN DURHAM ON MAIN
It was a wonderful and inspiring
sight to see every man of the differ
ent classes directing his footsteps to
his class meeting at the hour of two
last Tuesday. The college bell did
not ring but the bell was unnecessary
to call to the attention of the stu
dent body that the heart of all that
we hold best was being threatened.
They gathered in their respective
yes and in larger numbers than they
have gathered before this year for
any purpose. They were firm in their
convictions and strong in their reso
lutions to see that such things as
stealing on this campus should die a
natural death because the students
themselves say it must die, and that
is all that is ever necessary. The fac
ulty believes in the student body and
the student body believes in itself.
The spirit they have shown the past
week will go down in history as mark
ing an era of new and added life to
student life and the ideals of the
Honor System.
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
(Continued from page one)
War Risk Insurance Officer.
. . The War Risk Insurance Officer
volunteers his services to give infor
mation or advice to any ex-service
men in regard to their insurance, and
wishes to see any men who desire
information of any kjnd concerning
their insurance.
WHAT'S TO HAPPEN AND WHEN
Sunday Dr. Moss, at K. A. Hall,
12:30.
Monday President Chase, in Chap
el. Tuesday 9 a.m., "The Dry Spell"
many "loves" being in evidence
sets in.
Wednesday 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Drier.
Thu rsdayt Cloudy.
Friday The rain descends.
Saturday 11 a.m. The cloud lifts
the dry spell breaks.
AMONG THE CO-EDS
The musical programs in Chapel
have proved so much of an attrac
tion that the co-eds are filling up all
the spare seats or all the seats that
can be spared on Friday mornings
in Gerrard Hall. The inspiring ex
ample of the orchestra has fired the
organizing and creative musical gen
ius of several of the girls, and a
number of Kazoo bands have sprung
into' existence recently.
In the place of Gymn, which is ne
cessarily debarred from co-ed activ
ities, walking has become very popu
lar among the girls. Every afternoon
groups of twos and threes are seen
tramping along the lovely highways'
and byways of Chapel Hill. There
have been several dark hints of walk
ing clubs, picnic suppers, and such di
versions, as the spring comes on.
The sudden interest evinced among
the co-eds in "the flowers that bloom
in the spring" may be due to the
advent of warmer days or it may be
due to the infectious musical influ
ence of Mr. Weaver.
Those among them who have found
time to take his course in history and
appreciation of music are all eager
to endorse and advertise this course.
Although the . "tower-room" in Old
East is quite chilly at 8:30 in the
morning, interest does not lag ,and
the class closes all too quickly.
"Pat," said his employer, "I want
to make you a present of this pig."
"Now, shure,' 'replied Pat, ',an it's
just like you, sor." Wampus.
Cash Paid
For that old pair of shoes
You have thrown away
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Serve it cold
SPRING ATHLETIC MEETS 19'0
Inter-Class, Inter-Fraternity and
Inter-Dormitory
Inter-Class Preliminary Meet Sat
urday March '7th, 2:30 p.m.
1. 100-yard dash.
2. 120 yards low hurdle.
3. Mile run.
'. Relay races eight men from
each class, each man running 220
yards.
5. Running high jump.
6. Running broad jump.
7. Shot, putt 16 lbs.
, T. Pole vault.
1. Men who have won a varsity
letter in track are ineligible for track.
Men who have won a varsity letter in
field events are ineligible for field.
2. There is no limit to the number
of entries. Enter with your class
manager, or leave entry in gym office.
Entries close March 25th.
3. Points will be scorel for four
places 5, 3, 2, 1. The field events
are team events. In these the scores
of the best four men of class will be
averaged, and the highest average de
termines the winning class in that
event. If only three men from a class
enter an event, the missing man is
scored zero, which averaged with the
scores of those who appeared, hence
it is to the interest of each class to
have at least four men in each event.
This method of scoring keeps a class
from depending on a few stars, for a
class with four average performers
will do better than a class with one
star and three poor performers. It
is extending the principle of the relay
race. '
Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Dormitory
Saturday, April 17th, 2:30 p.m.
1. 100 yards.
2. 100 yards low hurdles.
3. Relay race four men, each
man running 220 yards.
4. Running high jump.
5. Running broad jump.
6. Shot put 12 lbs.
Separate events and heats will be
run off for dormitory championship
and for fraternity championship. A
fraternity championship trophy and
a dormitory championship trophy will
be awarded.
The same rules apply as above.
Entries close April 15th.
Inter-Class Championship Meet Sat
urday May 15th, 2:30 p.m.
Events to be announced later.
J. S. Massenburg
John Kerr
J. A. McLean.
Athletic Committee Campus Cabinet.
"Am I the first girl you ever
kissed?" '
"Your face seems familiar."
The Rose Technic.
Sincerity Clothes
ARE
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Young Men's
Fall and Winter Clothes
The Styles are away from the common-place;
the new colorings are very novel. High point
lapels, sleeves with bell cuff and rope shoulders,
high shoulders, high waist line, modern pockets, etc.
UNCOMMON GOOD VALUES AT
$35.00
OTHERS AT
$30; $32.50; $40; $42.50 and $45 i
Markham-Rogers Co.
Durham, N. C.
CARR-BRYANT
HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR CAROLINA MEN
CARR-BRYANT BOOT AND SHOE CO.
106-108 WEST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C
A WDC Pipe is tha biggest value that the . World's
A A. Largest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. The .
W D C is a good, satisfying smoke, and bound to break in '
sweet and mellow every time. Highest quality of bit, band
and bowl; craftsmanship of the highest order that's what
we mean by bluest value. Ask any good dealer. ,. . , ,
Wm. DEMUTH 8 CO.. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
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