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The. Y DIRECTORY.
UNIVERSITY WlC ASSOCIATION
ident.
BOARD OF
Brent S. Drane,
R. R. Williams, -B;
S. Skinner, - -E.
D. Sallenger,
resident.
-and Treas.
V'
" "n't. TEAM.
Man. Editor
- - - - Business Manager,
Ass't Business Manager,
cm
MMUNICATIONS
ptors welcome all articles of a time-
Th Ed:t lor.puDUcatiou in tnis column,
ly nature faey ao n0 noia tnemseives respon-
though thf lne sniimenis expressed tnerein,
sible for f m rr i
,r Tar Heel :
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
T. L. Gwyn,
J. C. P. Ehringhaus,
D. M. Swink
Beni. Bell Jr
Published every Monday by the General
Athletic Association.
Subscription Price. $1.SO per Year.
Payable in advance or during first term.
Single Copies, 5 Cents.
All communications for this paper should
be in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief by
Monday at noon to insure publication the
same week. We shall be glad to publish
pertinent discussions of college topics. The
Tar Heel will welcome news items, and
hopes the whole college will aid it along
this line.
To Georgia go the laurels this
year, as victors in the annual inter
collegiate debate.
Nothing- but the highest praise
have we, nevertheless for our debat
ers, Messrs. Williams and Stern.
We believe that they presented their
side of the question better than any
one else in the Universit7 could have,
and as well as any college students
in the South. It was simply "for
tune of war" that they had tocham-
pion one of the most unpopular the
ories that vexes this Southland of
ours. .....
Two victories and one defeat!
Many of us would have preferred
three victories, no doubt. But, if
we had to meet defeat anyhow, it
would have been impossible for one
to have come more opportunely. It
came just in time to effectually
check any tendency to over-con fi.
dence and consequent carelessness
that our team may have had. Many
of us will remember what beneficial
results came of our defeat by Oak
Ridge school last year in just this
way. So, on the whole, there is no
reason to be d'ssatisfied. The pitch
ing that the boys went up against
in the second Lehigh game, was a
foretaste of what we may expect
later on in the season, and is a
warning- against that effort after
two- and three-base hits that some
of the players have gotten into the
habit of making every time they
come up.
The team has been playing as good
ball, as we have ever had, often do
ing brilliant playing. The team is
one to count on, and we need have
no doubts of the record it will make
this spring.
We print in the last column a let
ter which the editor received from
an Alumnus who is now in attend
ance at one of our largest Northern
Universities. ; It goes without say
ing, that the editors highly appre
ciate his encouraging words; we
hope that all of the "out of town"
readers can speak as kindly. But
we do not mean to deny that there
has been some cause for complaint.
George Washington was the first
Eerson to receive the degree of L.
i. D. from Harvard.
.Since the fall of 1894 it has been
my pleasure to read every issue o
the lar Heel. During that time
there has not been an issue that has
failed to contain some complaint o
the failings of somebody. Possibly
two or three of these complaints in
se. en years have been justified
while the remaining have apparent
ly been the virgin attempts of some
guileless youth at sarcasm, irony,
and general expressions of contempt.
Truly the late editor of the Icono
clast could learn many "stunts
from these self-rated sages. Would
that Diogenes with his lantern could
take a trip to Chapel Hill and find
at least one man to satisfy the de'
mands of this sage.
In the last issne that has come to
my notice there is a complaint that
the editors do rot do their duty
The sage thinks that if some of the
large institutions can maintain a
daily, our University should at least
have a good weekly. For his btne
fit allow me to sav that the Tar
Heel reflects credit both on the Uni
versity as well as the editors
There is more re idable matter (ex
cluding the "kicks") in its weekly
issue than in a hole week's publi
cation of many of the dailies. In
this University t ie daily (so-called)
is stuffed into our little boxes about
three mornings i-i the week in fair
weather just in time to serve as shav
ing paper and even for this use is
inferior. In justice to the. editors
let me i:ay that the Alumni, 'at least;
appreciate their efforts and read
with pleasure every line (except the
"kicks"). : , T: ;l(.; ; v
If these aforesaid sages would
spend their literary energy in
"Fresh English themes" and would
lend their substantial support in
stead of contempt to the Tar Heel
the "out-of-town" readers would be
very grateful. 1
Just to break the record if for
no other reason is it not possible
to have an issue without a single
' 'kick" or paragraph of back-biting?
Alumnus.
Carolina 10; Cornell 9.
In a magnificent game of ball
played here Monday afternoon, Var
sity defeated Cornell by score of
ten to nine. Both teams played ex
cellent ball, and batted heavily.
We were in the lead till seventh
when visitors scored 3 runs and in
eighth 4 more, making the score 9-
: Things looked very uncertain
and the ninth inning was full of ex
citement . Harrington knocked a
two-bagger, scoring Smathers and
winning the game. '
The crowd was fairly good-sized
and rooting at times excellent. Full
acoount of the game with tabulated
score in next week's Tar Heel,
which will also hive account of the
Carolina-Virginic game to be play
ed in Charlottsvi le next Saturday.
We, beg to inform our readers
that Dr. I. N. Ca rr of Durham, one
of the Tar Heel's faithful adverti
sers has moved his office over Kron
heimer's Store, Summerfield Build
ing. Give him a trial when you
are in need of Dentistry work.
Calendar for the Week.
Chapel services every morning at
8:30. '
Monday Cornell vs. Carolina,
New Athletic Park at 2 o'clock
Track Team practice at 5:00.
Tuesday Baseball practice at
4:30 Track Team practice at 5
o'clock.
Wednesday Chemistry I. week
ly examination in Chemistry room
at 11:35. Baseball practice at 4:30.
Track Team practice at 5 o'clock.
Thursday Baseball practice at
4:30. Track team practice at 5
o'clock.
Friday Baseball practice at 4.30.
Track team practice at 5 o'clock.
Vanderbilt-Carolina Debate at 8:30.
Saturday English ill. confer
ence. Section 3, in English room at
11:35. Baseball practice at 4:30.
Track' team practice at 5 o'clock.
Phi. Society meets in Phi. Hall at
7:15 o'clock. Di. Society meets in
Di. Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
PARKER FOUNTAIN
. PENS.
GUARANTEED.
SKINNER, Agent.
LAMB
DURHAM, N. C. x
Dealers in
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
HATS, TIES AND
WALK-OVER SHOES.
Sam pes kept at Harrington's room
GRAHAM &' HARRINGTON
Agents.
Graham Andrews is back after a
visit of several days in Riliegh.
Mr. Chas. Pearson of Raliegh
was ou the Hill for a few days last
week.
Messrs. Hamilton and Rosemond
of Hillsboro were over to the game
last. Tuesday.
Red Hot from the North are
Messrs.Stern & Sallenger represen
ting the firm of E. A. Wright of
Philadelphia with various styles of
fashionable engraving and station
ery. Your name on a 100 Visiting
Cards for 50c. Call and examine
them at No. 9 Old West.
The University Annual.
. .
The "Yackety Yack" will be out
early In May. Please subscribe at
once.
W. H. SWIFT, Ed.-itt-Chlef.
K. B. Thlffpeti, B. S. Drane, Bus. Mgrs.
WANTED!
A few good agents for Taylor's Historical
Chart of the United States. Endorsed by
the greatest historians. .' New, Practical,
Superb. A good seller, Kee"p this.
Address, G. P. Bethel, Supt. Sales and
Agents, Dubugue, la.
WAR! WAR!
Read what H. R. Guthrie has to say
to the University students. Five hundred
men wanted as soldiers for China and five
hundred men wanted to shave at H. R. Guth
rie's Shaving Parlor, opposite Chapel Hill
Hotel. The Central Barber Shop. Sore
necks caused by rough shaving and scalp
diseases are cured at Guthrie's Shaving
Parlor. $10.00 reward deposited in any
bank for any case of dandruff that can't be
cured at Guthrie's Barber Shop. Satisfac
tion always guaranteed. I am just from
Charlotte and have the latest in everything.
Special prices by the month. Yours to please.
H or disposal or second-hand clothes, see me.
II. R. GUTHRIE.
GO TO
HUNTER'S LI VERY ST ABLE
For service of Students and Gen
eral Public. Carriages to meet
all trains. Saddle and driving
horses.
Stable on Columbus Street.
H.H. Patterson.
; DEADER IN
Dry Goods, notions,
Shoes, Hats
Crockery, Leather, Hardware.
FRESH GROCERIES
of all kinds.
The best kerosene.
Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills.
SHIP STUFF AND BR.N.
AGENTS FOR
NEW LEE,
AND OTHER
COOK STOVES
Heating Stoves, Grates and all kinds o
Stove Fixtures kept in stock.
Agent for the celebrated
Old II ickory Wagons.
Crossett's Stock , Dancing
Sho es a Specialty
ALL STYLES,
Varying- from Slippers to Patenl
Leathers. See samples at No. c,
Old West. Give us a share oi
your patronage.
BURCH GORMAN CO:,
DURHAM, N. C.
B. S. Skinner, Agent.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VA.
(established 1838.)
Medical graded course, four years, $65
per session. Dental graded course,
three years, $65 per session. Pharma
ceutical course, two years, $60 per ses
sion. Graduation fees in medicine and
dentistry, $30; in pharmacy, $15. No
extras, Address,
Christopher Tompkins, M. D.
Deans, Richmond, Va.
GEORGE TRICE,
Opposite Packard's Hotel. The
oldest Shoemaker in Chapel Hill,
begs to solicit your patronage. Satis
faction guaranteed. Give me a trial
THE TAR HEEL,
PUBLISHED REGULARLY EVERY WEDNESDAY.
; , Every student should subscribe. We especially ask;the support of
the Alumni, as the Tar Heel will be filled only with college news, what
has happened weekly in the University, and should be of especial in
terest to the Alumni. Show your love for your Alma Mater and send
in your subscription.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
Address,
B. S. Skinner,
Business Manager,
B. S. Drane,
Ed,-in-Chief
J?
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