TlnG 'Ten- Heel
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Published Every Thursday by the General
Athletic Association.
Edward V. Mvers,
Gkorgb S. Wills,
Elisha B. Lewis,
M,H. Yount,
Editor-in-Chief.
A. B. Kimball,
J. O. Cark,
j. c. Ellk.
Darius Eatman.
Business Managers. ,
Harry IIowkll, Jo. A. Moork,
'-., Jas. A. Gwyn, .
Entered at the post-office' in Chapel Hill, N
C, as second-class mail-matter.
In this year of University loyalty
and U. N. C. patriotism, so to
speak, then comes the . timely and
pertinent suggestion of having- A
Jubilee Hymn ior our university
Harvard's Jubilee Hymn, the beau
tiful and exquisite "Fair Harvard"
is one of that great University's
nrfA nowsessions. We now
lllvvj Ir X Jf
have at most three original U. N.
C. songs, which are all right but
not distinctive enough tor such a
Hymn as is suggested.
We ouffht to have something of
this kind for our Centenial Com
mencement, something that breathes
Uo tTiAno-lif nf that occasion, and
lyAXV w v -
thrills the soul of every University
devotee and every Carolina heart.
Our accomplished musical director
promises to set any meritorious pro
duction to music and surely it can
not be said the musical talent, or
rather poetical talent of the Univer
sity is at so low an ebb as to be nn
able to. g-ive us something creditable.
Without (doubt there is talent and
loyalty enough here to give us yards
of poetry. Iet some of it be direct
ed in this line, with a real intent and
effort for the very best. The hon
or of being the author of a Jubilee
Hymn ought to be incentive enough,
regardless of the feelings of loyalty
that are supposed to dwell within
the hearts of 'Varsity students.
Such a Hymn could be sung first
by the Glee Club at the Commence
ment Concert, and if successful,
used thereafter on succeeding occa
sions. , Let all the young hopefuls, who
are inspired with the divine gift, try
their hand and place their verses
with the director or leader of the
Glee Club. . '
A late work by Dr. Stephen B. Weeks
The Tak Heel has before this
spoken of the valuable contributions
. i TTT 1 .
that Dr. Stephen 13. Weeks, ot vvasn
ington, D. C. , is making to North Car
olina history. One of his latest is by
no means the least valuable, it is
' 'A Bibliography of the Historical
Literature of 'North Carolina," and
in number 48 of the "Bibliographical
Contributions',, Edited by Justin Win-
sor. and published by the Harvard
University Library. "This Bibliogra
phy contains 1491 dillerent titles
representing 625 different authors
It is an alphabetical list ot tne autnors
and their work that are in any way
connected with North Canolina histo
- . 4-1.
ry. Whenever it is necessaiy,
compiler adds in a note a description
of the title under consideration. The
work is quite full and is valuable, yet
Dr. Weeks announces that it is "nothing-
more than a preliminary catalogue
to serve as a basis for future work to
wards a full and complete bibliogra
phy of the historical Literature of
North Carolina."
sends the ball out of sight oyerthe -J Qr bale,
left field fence. Boston b, iN. y .' FASTMAN'S
Lowe goes. to first on Slocumb
ror. Long makes a single . uu . , K UiUludl MUH
nn rrnr (it lett neuier. ! " "1
i0ve goes to third. Dully takes i
base on oans; mivai wj
Another Opening for Poetical Tal
:. '..,.;-vV;:-;.. ent.
We need some base ball songs for
the rest of our games here and
abroad, and particularly for the
Virginia irame in Greensboro
There is poetical . talent here that
we may utilize if it could only be
oersuaded to exert itself, bo in or
der to persuade it to exert itself,
THE Tar HlEL offers a free trip
to Greensboro and return on the oc
casion of the ball game with Vir
giiiia for the best two songs suit
able to the occasion. All songs
must be in the hands of the editors
by May . 10th. All suitable songs
t1 I hp Till hlished in The Tar
Heel. '
WE cannot think that the contem
plated changes in the required work
of the Sophomore year are prompt
ed by a felt necessity for making
the work of that year less difficult
and exacting. It may be indeed a
question whether even not some of
the required studies of that year
may not be omitted entirely or made
elective with other co-ordinate sub
jects. But this is manifestly not
the case with the present require
ments in spring Sophomore mathe
matics. The place of this course
in our curriculum is almost unique
in character and importance. What
subicct transcends in disciplinary
value this "poetry of mathematics.
It is true of the study ot perfcaps
no other subject in so eminent a de
gree as of mathematics that a char
acteristic result of its cultivation in
the development of power of thought,
of identification, comparison, reas
oning, the ability to notice the simi
aritv or dissimilarity between ob
jects and to advance step by step
he most delicate and' subtle rela
rmrw.
With mental drill, as a highest
aim of our college course, we ( fail
:o appreciate the end to be subserv
ed in abridging an iota of our pres
ent' requirements in mathematics.
The habits of mind most necessary
to - the successtul prosecution oi
bp Junior and Senior year s work.
n re precisely those which ; mathe-
. . . . ,1 . . . .i - .
matics contribute most largely xo-
wards developing, it is question
able iust now for subjects whose
rb'ipf value is disciplinary shall
v (A( to those whose Greatest rec
ommendation is their practical and
rulture value: but the line must oe
flnvvn somewhere, and we believe
the sentiment is with the former
Geonre who forces iwowe ai uw
plate, and Uldham compiex.es a uuu
ble by throwing out McCarthy .at
first. . . .
Stivitts in the box for ISoston,
Stanley works the big pitcher for
4 balls. Oldham hits to btivetts, is
thrown out at first. Pat goes to
2nd on the out, and steals jru.
Bailey strikes out. Stevens ' out
from Nash to Tucker.
Boston. Tucket gets . a single.
Collins takes four balls, Capt. Nash
bunts and Oldham forces Collins
out by throw to Gregory, Ganzel's
single scores Tucker. Mash steals
third; and Ganzel and Nash both
score on Oldham's error at the
plate. Stivett's gets a single and
Lowe sends the ball over the gard
en wall. Long out on a pop fly. to
Slocomb, and Duffy out from Ste
veus to Bailey.
8th and last Gregory hits to
Tucker, Stivetts takes the bag .and
fireo-orv is thrown out. Slocomb
--& -J
nut on pop flv to Long. Graham
x x .
W strikes out. -
Boston McCarthy takes first
on Slocombs's error, an 'excusable
nA Tnrlrer takes four balls. Col
lins makes a two bagger, Nash fol
lows with another, Collins scoring.
Ganzel gets first on error of center
field, and then Stivetts puts all ot
his two hundred and fifty pounds of
muscle behind the ball and. hits it
clean out of Mecklenburg county
over the left field fence. Lowe flies
out to Graham, W. Long gets first
on Slocomb's wild throw. Duffy
out on foul fly to Oldham, and Mc
Carthy out by same to Slocomb.
Game called at end of the 8th in
ning by agreement in order that the
U. N. C. Team could catch the 7:30
train for Raleigh. Below is the offi
cial score:
,1-0-1-1-0-0-0-03
2-0-0-2-0-2-5-617
For rectangular pictures, 3x4 inches; ca-m,-;t
1 extiusnres without reloading. s;-
of camera x4 x9i inches. Weight, 1
... . I .1. ....Ll.vFU.I.. f I.. .1
pounu ijoz., leuyui ui iwmowi ui iii-ties,
Handsomely finished in natural wood.
Tii n Ordinarv Kodak has a finder for in.
eating- the hnag-e, and revolving stops in the
,.!1. It.o ,.;.r.l,-u ,l -f,.o 4-
letlS, WlllCll IS Ul xwwua pC,
The regular price of this camera at the
factory is $10.00.
. It can be bought from the 1 ar Hsua, load
ed for 24 exposures, for $8.00.
Address N
HAEKYHOWFJJ,,
Jiusiuess Maiicu
; Chapel Hill, N. C.
U. N. C.
Boston.
u. N. c.
Players AB. ft. BH. SII. PC). A. O
Stanley, ss " 3 2 1 0 3 2 1
Oldham, c. 3 0 1 11.1 1
Bailey, lb 4 0 1 0 , 9 0 1
Stephens, P40 O l 0 6 2
Gregory, 2b 3 0 0 ' 0 2 2 0
Slocomb 3b 4 0 2 0 4 2 3
Graham W. If 4 1 0 0 10. 1
Graham, R.cf 3 0 1 0 4 0 M
McAllister, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 1
j Totals 31 3 6 '2 24 13 11
Ex-Gov, "Bob" Taylor has been
eniraged to deliver , his lecture on
"The Fiddle and the Bow'' in Ger-
rard Hall on Wednesday, May 22
Though the Dialectic Society has
been instrumental in procuring this
ureatest of Southern; lecturers ior
this date, it was done for the bene
fit of the entire student-body anc
the surrounding country. JNo mon
ey can be made on it. It is hoped
that every student will contribute
his nart'to make the occasion a! suc-
The Dialectic society has
wager.
Btdlet Camera
. ..... '. . . .is for sale by WEIL..
You can procure all
... sorts of photographic material from...,
27 South Building.
........To those contemplating a
JEC t.i r c p o ei o 'V rip
. .We recom'neud a uicdium size Camera...
.that can be.
LOADED IN DAYLIGHT.
..Such is the B. Daylight Camera which:..
...takes 24 pictures without reloading.....
Size of Picture taken 3ix4. Price of each,
picture finished by the Company is 15 cents.
.Price of Kodaks $15.00. We recommend..
, this Camera as by all means
THE CHEAPEST
.for the money
Boston.
Players. AB K BH SH PO A R '
Lowe, 2b 6 2 3 0 4 1 2
Long, ss , 6 12 0 e 1 1
Duffy, cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 0
McCarthy, If 6 1 0 0 0 0 1
Tucker, lb 3 2 2 8 5 0 0
Collins, If S 1 10 1 1 0
Nash, 3b 5 3 1 0,0 3 1
Ganzel, c 5 4 2 (): 8 3 0
Wilson; p 1 0 1 0 0 2 0
Nichols, p 2 1 ' 1 0 0 0 0
Stivetts, p 2 2 2 0 1 1 0
Totals 47 17 16 0 . 21 12 5
A $400 Prize!
CUT THIS PICTURE OUT
Tf rrmf : ini thp fares of a father and three
daughters: you see the father, where are the
daughters ? It your eyes are origm enougn
to find all three you are entitled to a reward
pss' l he pro
prietors of the Na
tional Seed Store will
give t JttJJi JS seven
beautiful pictures,
(Gems for decorating-
a home) as a reward ,
to- any one ' who can I
make1 out the 'three
daughter's' faces. .
These pictures were
superbly executed in
nnlnra bY a firm of art
publishers who were
obliged to liquidate
productions being too expensive for these
nara times, i ne entire siock was )un,n-
by us and what originally cost thousands of
dollars will now be given away to attract at
tention to our National Collection ok
Fi,owkr Seeds, for the season of 1895. The
published price of these pictures wasfl.00
but we will send them (a selected series of
seven) as a reward to every person finding
and marking the three daughters' faces with
an X and enclosing same with sixteen two
cent stamps for National Collection No. 1,
containing- an immense variety of the choic
est and most beautiful flower seeds. If you
purchase your seeds from us one season we
will always have your orders. We guaran
tee perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
$400 ill Cash Premiums. The person send
ing as above whose euvelopes bears the ear
liest postmark will be given a $300 upright
piano: to tne second in ;
third $20; to fourth $15 to fifth $10: and
to the next seven will be given $5 in gold.
If able to find the three faces you should
answer promptly; and enclose at once with
lG-2ct. stamps and you will receive the valua
ble lot of pictures and seeds by return mail.
Address, National Seed Co.. Washington,
D. C.
WE urge upon the attention of
the Library, authorities the pressing-
need in the reading-. room for
more and better : seating- arrange-
nienrs. xnuccu, mu .-..i.w. - . -
-. i u .,f nil -it i-i-,rnt done her iart in entertainments, out
Why may we, not have a chair for she again assumes the lead and asks
flip i'n-nntra.t.tnn of rill interested to
each of the lead
These could
as arc those in tne HDrary. ' season.
e, not have a chair for she again assumes the leacl and asks
, .. .v the co-operation of all interested to
leading-papers at leasts assist i,,1 makinJf "The Fiddle and
. be fastened to the lloor the Bowm the xgt list of the
it ...
Summary: Earned runs U. N. C, 1, Bos
ton 7; 2 base hits Stanley, Oldham, Collins,
Nash: Home runs L,owe, Long, Ganzel,
Nichols, Stivetts; - Bases stolen Stanly (2)
Nash; Double plays Bailey (unassisted),
Oldham and Baileyj Collins and Tucker;
Bases on balls off Stevens 5. o IT Nicholls,
1, off Stivetts, 1; Hit by pitched ball by
Nichols. 1: Struck out by Wilson, 4, Stiv
etts 2; Time of game, one hour and fifty-five
minutes. Umpire, Mr. Ryan, Mr, Robert
son. Scorer,, Mr. Lewis.
The team and t'te "rooters" that
went to Greensboro to see the Ver
mont krame, wish to express their
thanks to E. U. McKenzie, ex',
for many favors. "
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
Sitlirtiy New.
Abrtastufthc Times.
A Grand Educator.
DICTIONARY
Successor of the
"Unabridged."
Standard Of the V. 8.
Gov't Printing Office, the
V. S. Supreme Court ftnooi
nearly all the Sehoolbookfl.
Warmlv commended
by every State Superinten
dnnfc of Schools, and other
Educators almost without
number. . , . . .
A CollflM Prniildent writes t -ToV ease
"with which the eye flada the word sought,
" for accuracy ol- definition, for effective
"method In Indicating; pronunciation, for
" terse yet comprehensive statements of f aets,
"and for practical use as a working diction
ary, Webster's International' excels any
"other single volume."
The One Great Standard Anthority,
So writes Hon. D. J. Brewor, Jtutloe IT. 8.
Supreme Court.
G.& C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., V. 9. A.
ling Om.w.A u 4l. miltllariaiM 4t nnmnhlflt.
Do not buy cheap reprint of anclut edition!