The Tar Heel.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. -
BOARD OF EDITORS,
N. W. Walker,
L. L. Parker, - -
Editor-in-Chief.
. . Man. Editor.
will do ycu good to exercise your
lungs.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
H. V. Stewart, Athletics.
R. M. Harper, Locals.
T.J. Gold -W.
E. Pharr
- Business Manager.
Ass't Business Man.
Published every Saturday by the General
Athletic Association.1
Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N.
0., as second-class matter.
Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year.
Payable in advancb or during' first term.
;Singlb Copies, 5 Cents.
All communications for this paper should
be in the hands of the Editor-in Chief by
Wednesday 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 alongthis line.
At last we are able to announce
that the University and the liter
ary societies have succeeded in getting-
Mr. S idney Lee to lecture be
fore the student body this spring.
Mr. Lee has accepted so many in
vitations from colleges, universities
and learned societies that his time
will be almost entirely taken up
from now until the close of the col
lege year. He will appear in Ger
rard Hall on the evening of May 7.
We are giving our readers in this
issue Coach Curran's criticism of
the individual -candidates for the
Varsity. This criticism is made
candidly and frankly, and is intend
ed for the good of the players them
selves as well as for the benefit of
the students and others who wish
to know what our men are doing.
It is devoid of both flattery . and
harshness, and it is hoped that it
will serve the purpose for which it
has been written.
It gives us much pleasure to an
nounce to the students and to the
public generally, that Dr. Bruner,
who is scheduled for the next facul
ty address, will lecture in Gerrard
Hall next Thursday evening on
"Literary Attractions of the Bible."
Dr. Brnner's lectures on Biblical
literature have been attracting con
siderable attention of late and we
may be sure he will entertain us for
the hour in ,an interesting and in
structive manner. All the students
and people of the town are cordially
invited to come out and enjoy a
pleasant evening.
Our first game of the season will
be played on our diamond with the
Bingham boys this afternoon. If
you want to see how the Varsity
has improved, come out and see this
game. Don't regard this as a game
of no importance and stay away, on
that account, but remember our
team will be helped by your pres
ence. You haven't had an oppor
tunity to root any since last fall,
and no doubt you are out of prac
tice. Come out and begin practice
this afternoon, Let's show our men
in the very stait that we are behind
them. As a consequence they will
play much better and no doubt it
After the concert lask week Dr.
Venable very generously presented
the Musical Club with a check of
twenty-five dollars. The President
has not failed to recognise the good
work of Mr. Woollen and his as
sociates, and as evidence of his ap
prcciation he has voluntarily made
this donation.
Mr. Woollen has indeed wrought
a wonderful change in the Musical
Club since his connection with the
University, and we cannot speak in
too highly of the earnest labor
he has put forth in this direction
and of the splendid results which
have crowned his efforts.
On the evening of the 20th inst
our musicians will give a concert at
the State Normal College in Greens
boro. We can promise the young
ladies of our sister institution that
there is a rare treat in store for
them.
Instead of presenting its Alma
Mater with some piece of classic
statuary as has been the custom of
several former classes, the present
Senior class has decided to offer
her, as its token of esteem and af
fection, a chandelier for the libra
ry. This is to cost one hundred
and fifty dollars, and is to be given
on condition that the library shall
be kept open a short while each
night.
This seems to us a wise move and
one that should meet the approval
of students and faculty alike.
Medley.
"She was bread in old Kentucky"
"In the good old summer jtime, "and
was returning from "Aunt Dina's
quilting party" with "Bill Bailey"
"just as the sun went down." "On
a Sunday afternoon accompanied by
"Mr. Doolie" they sailed down the
"Sewanee river" with the "Stars
and Stripes" over head to attend
the "Georgia camp meeting," at
the wedding of "Reuben and the
maid" from "Hindoostan" "on the
banks of the Wabash" far away.
"Just one girl" "My little Geor
gia Rose," 4'the girl I left behind"
was having "a hot time in the old
town that night." She went io the
phone and said, "Hello central give
me heaven" for if you don't I will
have "to telegraph my baby" "in
sunny Tennessee." The operator
said "If there are any more at home
like you" "I'd like to change your
name" "So just break the news to
mother" and be my "Lady Lou."
She hung up the receiver and made
those "Goo Goo eyes" at a "coon,
coon, coon" who "had laid away
the suit of gray to don the union
blue." About this time "Mr. John
son" who had a good excuse, "Turn
ed loose" and broke up the congre
gation of the "Georgia camp meet
ing" when he cried "I'm going to
live anyhow until I die" the congre
gation shouted "I don't care if you
never come back" and the band
played "the world is upside down."
Then "Georgia Rose" accompanied
by "Whistling Rufus" the operator
left the "baggage coach ahead" via
"Dixie land" on their "Honey moon
to see "The old folks at home."
Bo.
Oiijt Specialty i
PRESCRIPTION WORK.
Eubaoks Drug Comp'y
Six Piatiao i'hotos, 25 Cts.
Four Mantcllo Cabinet, 75 "
Kodak work finished at reasonable rates.
J. S. COBB,
105) E. Main St., Durham, N. 0.
THE CAROLINA
CLOTHING CO.
Charlotte, N. C
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
We sell clothing made by the fa
mous "Atterbury" system.
Give your order to
HAYWOOD & HOLLAND, Agts.
THE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
ESTABLISHED IN 1891
Operates throughout the South . and
South West. Branch office, Fort
Smith,' Ark. Members represented
througfh both offices.
Chas. J. Parker, Manager.
Raleigh, N. C.
A. DUGHI'S RESTURANT
Oysters and Ice Cream Parlor.
Caterer for weddings, parties, etc.
All Phones 123.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL
COLLEGE. ;
NEW YORK CITY.
The course covering four years begins dur
ing the first week in October and continues
until June. 1
All the classes are divided into small sections
for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside
instruction.
Students are admitted to advanced standing
after passing the requisite examinations. .
The successful completion of the first year
in any College or University recognized by the
Regents of the State of New York as main
taining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to
satisfy the requirements for admission which
have lately been raised.
The annual announcement giving full par
ticulars will be mailed on application.
Wm. W. POLK, M. D., LL.D., Dean, i
Cornell University Medical College, First Av
enue and 28th Street, New York City.
The Yarborough House,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Is almost as widelv known as the
"City of Oaks." Its eauiomenl
service and table the best that can
be provided. Rates $2. $2.50 & 2
per day. Special weekly rates.
Coach to and from all trains.
GO
Yearby's For Pure
DRUGS.
Fine Toilet Articles, Fine Cigars
and Tobaccos. '
Prescriptions Carefully 1
Prepared.
Branch of Durham. One of the Finest
Stores in the South. .
Tlie Royall &
Borden Co,
BOYS, We have just ithe;-;things you need'
Bugs, Rockers, Pictures, Window Shades
Book Cases, Desks and Bed RoomlFunrishu
of all kinds.
Come in to see us when Jin Durham.
old friend will wait on you with pleasure
WHITING BROTHERS,
Clothiers and Hatters,
WILL h ave a line of goods on the
Hill this season.
See our agent,
Mr. TURNER.
Sneed,
Markltam-
DURHAM, N. C.
CLOTHING and GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS. Will have a full line of Clothing and
Gents' Furnishings at PICKARDS
HOTEL earlv in MARCH.
Smith & Pickard,
Agents.
lonng Men!
If you want the best values in
CLOTHING and GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS, wait and see the line
shown by The Merritt-Johnson Co.
of Greensboro, N. C.
For particulars see
Eari, HoiyT & Ham V. Stewart,
Agents.
S. L. HERNDON,
THE HARDWARE MAN,
Handles Ready-Made Pictures and
Frames Others to Order.
FRIDGBN & JONES
Durham, N. C.
Will be at .
PICKARD'S HOTEL
early in MARCH
with a full line of Spring and Summer
Shoes.
W. W. PICKARD, JR., Agt.
of Durham.
Clothing-, Shoes, Overcocts and
Furnishings of all kinds. We car
ry SteinBlock Clothes Walkove
and Hanan Shoes:
Orders taken any time by
G. L. JONES & T. L. GWYN,
Agent.