1;
DIRECTORY.
GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Foye Roberson, President.
F. B. Stem, Vice-President.
E. C. Herring, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM.
J. M. Thompson, Captain.
W. O. Conghenour, Manager.
UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM
J. M. Thompson, Captain.
W. S. O'B. Robinson, Manager.
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
II. H. Hughes, Editor-in-Chief.
E. O. Herring Business Manager.
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO
CIETY. O. H. Herty, Ph.D., President.
W. C. Coker, Ph.D., Vice-President.
F. P. Venable, PhD., Corresponding Sec
retary. A. S. Wheeler, Ph.D., Recording Secretary.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Kemp P. Battle, LL.D., President.
C. L. Raper, Ph.D., Vice-President.
J. G. DeR. Hamilton, Ph.D., Secretary.
M. C. S. Noble, Treasurer.
Meets monthly, on the first Monday night,
at 7 30.
ECONOMICS SOCIETY.
0. L. Raper, Ph.D., President.
J. J. Parker, Secretary.
Meets monthly, on second Tuesday night,
at 7:80.
THE MODERN LITERATURE CLUB.
Archibald Henderson. Ph.D., President.
. H. H. Hughes, Vice-President.
Q. S. Mills, Secretary.
ODD NUMBER CLUB.
E. K. Graham, A.M , President.
Q. S. Mills, Vice-President.
S. R. Logan, Secretary and Treasurer.
Program Committee.
Q. S. Mills,
H. B. Gunter,
S. R. Logan.
UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB.
Hampden Hill, President.
Carrol Wiggins, Vice-President.
F. D. Whitaker, Secretary.
jxl. urr, ireasuioi .
Meets at call of President. Leader selected
for each German.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB.
J. D. Bruner, Ph.D., President.
W. S. Bernard, A. M., Vice-President. ,
L. R. Wilson, Ph.D., Secy, and Treas.
The . Philological Club meets the first
Tuesday in each month, at 7.80 P. M., in
Room No. 7, Alumni Building.
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS ASSOCIATION.
J. R. Shull, Vice-President.
J. A. Gray, Jr., Secretary.
W. D. McLean, Treasurer.
Y. M. C. A.
J. A. Fore, Jr., President.
J. A. Gray, Jr., Vice-President.
H. P. Osborne, Recording Secretary.
O. W. Tillett, Treasurer.
F. B. Rankin, A. B., General Secretary.
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Thomas Hume. D.D., LL.D., President.
S. R. Logan, Vice-President.
J H. D'Alemberte, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
Chas. T. Woollen, President.
Foye Roberson, Manager.
PHI BETA KAPPA.
J. J. Parker. President.
W. H. Duls, Vice-President.
T,. J. Wilson. Jr., Ph.D. Treasurer. -
SOCIETIES.
Dialectic " (Literary, Secret). Established
1795. Meets every Saturday night in the Di
Hall, New West Building.
Philanthropic (Literary, Secret) . Estab
lished 1795. Meets every Saturday night in
the Phi Hall, New East Building,
Order of The Golden Fleece (Senior).
Order of Gimghouls (Junior, Secret).
Order of The Gorgon's Head(Junior, Secret)
, FRATERNITIES (Secret).
Delta Kappa Epsilou, Zeta. Psi, Sigma Nu,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi
Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma. Kappa Alpha, Pi
Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Chi (Med).
Pkkard and Strowd's "University
Club Cigar" is made especially for the
University students.
Batsman and Baserunnet.
Before a baserunuer can accom
plish much, his relation to the bats
man and the remainder of the team
must be clealy defined in his mind.
The usual idea of the amateur con
cerning the baserunner is that he is
the one who achieves the initial base
and must, be boosted along- by the
efforts of the batsman. That the
batsman is a mere adjunct to the
runners, players everywhere of the
national game will do well to get
well established in their minds.
There are scores of batsmen that
have not got it there 1 speak gen
erally of college players and colle
giate ball. It seems that the prin
cipal fault of the average ball
player who has a little merit and
is ambitious is the tendency to for
get that he is working for the good
of his team, the welfare of his team
mates, and that it is the baserun
ner that crosses the home plate and
wins the game. He thinks more of
his batting average and the pos
sible remarks from the - grandstand
and bleachers than he does of the
runner; he wants to star. This,
in any well regulated team, should
not be. As a matter of fact the
batsman who blots this idea from
his thoughts and helps the man on
the bases to get over home plate is
the man we are looking for.
Technically a batsman does not
become a base runner until he has
beaten his play to first; but his
running responsibilities begin the
moment he starts for first base.
The winning of first base is of vital
importance. Therefore every bats
man who steps to the plate should
have his mind made up to run
to first base as though he had
an excellent chance to beat out the
play, even though the ball seems to
be going for an easy out. Nothing
is lost by running, and something
is often gained by it. The argu
ment is frequently offered that it is
rare that any good results from
"running it out," that it simply
tires the man down and effects his
defensive play. But to refute any
such argument I may say that as
the batsman does not come up, or
at least he rarely does in any close
contest, more than once in every two
innings the brief effort can hardly
wind him, if he be in any condition
at all.
The matter of coaching a batsman
for position at the plate, and for
stride in leaving, has for a number
years created more or less comment
among baseball men. To be
gin with, wc may say the left-hander
has the advantage of some three
feet in direction towards first base.
He is also in better position to break
and run after he has made a play
that calls for an attempt. Never
theless there are plenty of fast
right-handers who beat out bunts
and short infield hits regularly, and
who do it solely because they are
alert to start. Then we may say
that every batsman should cultivate
a poise which will enable him to
get away from the plate in - the
quickest possible manner. The
fraction of a second after deter
mines the fate of the would be base-
runner.
Some men can rely upon their
natural speed to get down to
first in about four seconds, which
is fast enough to beat most infield
plays of any depth at all, but 'those,
PICK ARD'S LIVERY STABLE
(Near the Episcopal Church)
Rubber Tire Carriages and Buggies. Everything New ar i Stylish. 'Phones No. 67 and 6
W. PICKARD, Owner and Memeiger.
J 765
University of Pennsylvania
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
1906
Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-first Session will begin September
28 1906. The course, which covers a penod of four years, of eight and one-half
months each, is eminently practical, and properly graded, beginning with laboratory
instruction in the fundamental subjects, and concluding with a comprehensive system
of clinical instruction, terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students
as clinical clerks in the Hospital. ,
A large proportion (at least 80 per cent.) of the graduating classes secure positions
as Resident Physicians in Hospitals. r-
Summer School for Graduates. The clinics and laboratories of this Department are open
throughout the year for the behefit of those who wish to engage in graduate work.
For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this
year May 14, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet
the needs of the' practioner.
For further information, apply to the
Dean of the Medical Department, VnftersiH of Tennslvima, 'Philadelphia.
DON'T FORGET
HALL. THE BARBER.
The University
Miss Leona Young,
Teacher of Oratory and Vocal Music. A pupil
of the Geo. E. Spencer Studio, of New
York. The Italian method of singing
taught. A graduate of King's School
of Oratory, of Pittsburg, Pa. Expres
sion, Legal Oratory, Saored Oratory
and Debate. -
TUITION RATES, 3.00 PER MONTH.
Studio at Mrs. A. M. Abernethy's Residence.
SERVED - -
The best and most wholesome food
obtainable on the" market. Birds a(;
least three times a week. $13.50 at
BREWER and FREEMAN'S
Opposite Pickard's Hotel.
OF
North Carolina.
Pictures Framed
TO ORDER AT
Herndoti's Hardware Store,
AATT. T S T ET? S
INTERNATIONAL
PigjlONAK.1
THE ONE .GREAT
STANDARD AUTHORITY.
Pan It tmlv he said of anv other book
.I... WPRSTPP'S INTERNATIONAL
The Standard of the Federal and State Courts?
Tk. Ctonitanl nl the, finvt. Printing nffirrf
The Basis of nearly all the Sclioolbooks? In-1
dorsed by every State School Supt.? Univer-
Mmmnrtrt htf Police resultMltfi ami
Educators? The Standard for over 99 of
the newspapers 1
ITT TO DATE anrt RET.IA15I.E.
8380 Paces. 6000 Illustrations.
STtonld Yon Snt Own Nnoh n Pnnk f
WEBSTKa'S COLLKOIATB DICTIONARY.
The largeat of our abridtfmMitii. R-irulnr
and Thin Paper eilitioiu. UiieurpoMea lor
elegance and convenience.
HIS Pages and UuO Illustrations.
Write for "The Story of a Book" Free.
, G. ft C. MERRIAM CO.,
Spmngfibld, Mass., U. S. A.
GET THE BEST. .
less speedy must make it up- by
quicker breaking away from the
plate. Most batters, when they
find they are not as fast as some
other members of the team, fall
back too much on slugging- to g-et
them to first, thereby neglecting
practice and precaution in regard
to baserunning. This is a mistake,
and a serious one. It is obvious that
if you are a good batter, you will be
a still better one if you can. increase
your speed or shorten the time in
g-oing down the lane to the first
corner. '
Floyd Simmon ; Coach,
,..1789;,
HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION '
...1907...
The University stands for thoroughness and
all that is best in education and the moulding
of character. It is equipped with 15 buildings,
new water works, central heating, electric
lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip
ped for good work. The Faculty numbers 74.
Students 730. Library of 45,01)0 volumes.
One librarian and four assistants. Fine Lit
erary Societies. There is an active Y. M. 0.
A. conducted by the students. Scholarships
and loans for the needy and deserving.
For information, address
F. P. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Spalding Athletic
Goods
Always pass because they are kept up
to the mark and never fall below the
official standard. Recognized univer
sally as best for athletes.
SEND FOR THESE BOOKS NOW TEN
GENTS PER COPY.
No. 538. Group XVI Muscle Building. By
L. H. Oulisk, Director of Physical Train
ing, N. Y. Public Schools.
No. 27. Group XII College Athletics. By
M. 0. Murphy, the well-known Athlectio
Trainer, now with Univ. of Peun.
No. 246. Group XII Athletic Training for
Schooldoys. By Geo. W. Ortou, of the
Univ. of Penn., and a famous athlete
himself.
A copy of our complete catalogue of athletic
goods will be mailed upon request.
MAIL ORDER DEPT.,
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
126 Nassau St.,
New York.
149 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago.
ODE LL HARDWARE CO.,
Hardware and
Mill Supplies 1
GREENSBORO . .... - N. 0
Eubanks Drug Company,
Prescription
Specialists, .
CHAPEL HILL.
NORTH CAROLINA
Hotel Clegg,
GREENSBORO, N. 0.
Opposite depot. Cafe open all night.
Special attention to all students.
?. CLEGG,
Proprietor.