The Tar Hedl,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BOARD OF EDITORS.
Q. S. Mills
H. B. GUNTKK,
- Editor-in-Chief
Asst. Editor-in-Ohief,
ASSOCIATE EDITORS. l'
Manlius Okh. J. R. Sholl
Jas. A. Gray, Jr. T. H. Sctton
E. L. Stbwart.
.11. L. Sloan,
T. L. Simmons,
Business Manager.
Asst. Bus. Manager.
Published ronce a week by the General
Athletic Association.
Entered in the Postoffice at Ohapel Hill. N
. as second-class matter.
Printed by The University Press, Ohapel Hill.
Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year,
Payable in advance or during first term.
Single Copiks. 5 Cents.
Although Virginia has won the
first of the two games that Caro
lina has scheduled with her this
spring there is still another chapter
to follow. The game in Greens
boro Saturday will be played under
very different circumstances. Vir
ginia is hard to beat at any time on
Franklin Field, but she is quite a
different proposition when the
rooters are Tar Heels and the
game is on Carolina soil. The
game Saturday will be the
game of the season and no student
at the University can afford to miss
it. The rate for the trip is low
enough to justify the larger part of
the student-body in running up to
Greensboro for the day, as it
should do in order to give the boys
on the diamond the greatest incen
tive possible to win.
class of 1910 should take care to
see that these suits do not disap
pear during the summer time, but
are handed down from year to year
through the four years of its
college life.
Two Class Games.
The Freshmen and Sophomores
met on the diamond Friday in a
hard fought contest. After wa
vering for some time Fortune at
last decided in favor of the Fresh
men, who won the game by the
narrow margin of 9 to 8.
After this victory the athletes of
1910 suffered a rude jar Monday
when they met defeat at the hands
of the husky sons of '08 to the tune
of 16 to 6. Harward, the Freshman
pitcher, was easy for the Juniors.
Groomev pitched a very good game
for '08. Rand, of the Juniors, played
a stargame. His batting was sen
sational, netting a home run and a
three-bagger, these coming in con
secutive innings.
Woggle Bug Coming Again!
Mr. Horton, representing
W Ttl it in g Bros .
. will be at
CENTRAL HOTEL, March 1 2-14
with one of the swellest lines ever shown in Chapel Hill. He will have
a full line of Stetson Hats, in both straw and soft styles.
His tailoring is as good as any in the country. KLEE
& CO., ot New York, whom he represents, is one of
the best tailoring establishments in the country. He
will have ties, handkerchiefs, sox and such galore.
Save your orders for him!
SLOAN and D'ALEMBERTE, - Agts.
"The Holkday Studio"
SUCCESSORS TO 4 'COLE AND HOLLAD AY.''
Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week,
beginning Wednesday, October 19th. HIGH GRADE
WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of
views of campus and buildings on sale at all times.
GALLERIES RT BOTH DURHAM AND 6HAPEL HILL
The defacing of University prop
erty is hardly essential to the peace
and happiness of any man in
college. However when an ath
letic victory stimulates the stu
dents to unwonted jubilance of
spirits allowance can be made for
their ardor exhibited in the tracing
of such characters as 17 to 0 on
dormitory walls. But when men
go out with a pot of black paint
and proceed to adorn the buildings
around the campus promiscuously
with hieroglyphics that are meaning
less to themselves as well as to the
rest of the college it puts a different
aspect on the case. To the aver
age student their actions appear
only as pure and unprovoked devil
ment, that might be quite properly
requited by the pouring of the con
tents of their aforesaid can over
their aforesaid selves.
Th Shakspere Club.
Ihe bhakspere Club held its
regular meeting for April in Dr
Hume's study Tuesday night
Professor H. H. Williams was the
guest of the occasion, and
addressed the club on "The Philos
ophical Basis of the Drama". He
made a most interesting discussion
of the essential differences in the
viewpoints of the ancient and
modern writers of drama, calling
forth much comment. The pro
gram was completed by a paper on
" Fa 1 staff as a Complex Unity", by
Mr. O. V. Hicks, which was
treated further by Dr. Hume.
Historical Society.
At the meeting of the North Car
olina Historical Society IVIondav
.. .. - J
night Mr. Stahle Linn read a val
uable paper on the history of the
judiciary in North Carolina from
the Revolution to the close of the
Civil War. Dr. J. DeR. Hamilton
finished his sketch of the life of
William R. Davie, begun at the
last meeting, and Dr. Battle read
some interesting extracts .from the
life of Micajah Anderson, of Edge
combe,
The Odd Number Club.
The Odd Number Club met in
the English conference room Fri
day night. An interesting program
was rendered in the shape of a
short story, "An Evasion of Jus
tice." by Mr. W. E. Yelverton; a
series of sketches by Mr. H. B.
Gunter, and some pieces of verse
by Mr. S. H. Lyle.
The class of 1910 is to be con
gratulated on the manner in which
it has equipped its baseball team.
The members of the Freshman
team this spring all have suits of
the same pattern, brand new suits
with "1910" stretched clean across
them that make their wearers look
like big leaguers even if they fail
to play that way sometimes. This
is a good beginning. If the succes
sive Freshman classes will continue
the practice of adopting special
uniforms begun by the class of 1910
all of the class teams will be fitted
out in a manner creditable to their
glasses and to the University. The
Get your ice cream at Pickard and
Strowd's.
Already Coach Yost, of Michigan
University, popularly known as
"Hurry-up Yost" is getting to work
with his material, preparing for
next fall'sgames with Pennsylvania,
Vanderbilt, and other eastern or
middle-western elevens. Captain
"Joe" Curtis, of the Michigan elev
en, who broke his leg last fall just
on the eve of the Pennsylvania
game, has had the misfortune to
shatter the bone in the same place.
He may be out of the game again
this season.
Try our Student's Special and Uni
versity Club Cigars Pickard &
Strowd.
DB. W. H..4 Linus M. Edwards,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Durham, N. G.
Office over Thomas Pharmacy Co. Phone 657.
Mr. C.T. PEARSON
OF DURHAM,
The Merchant Tailor,
will do our Tailoring. See him when
in Durham.
MANNING & TILLETT, Agts.
WEAR LOOSE FITTING
Jhtdt Mark. ReiUrtd U. S. Pattni OflU;
Coat Cut
THE"
Undershirts
and
Knee Length
Drawers
50c, $1 $1
a Garment.
Identified by B.V. D. Label,
which consists of white letter
B. V. D. on ted. woven
background. Accept no imi
tations. Look for the label.
Illustrated (even color booklet,
descriptive of B.V.D. Under
wear, sent free upon request.
Erlanger Bros.
Worth & Church St., New York City.
0
-tf Sl
A Superb
Easter Showing
of Distinctive Spring Clothes for
young men is here for the critical ex
amination of every oue interested in
seeing the finest examples of,
HIGH CLASS TAILORING
that cannot be distinguished
in a single detail from the ex
pensive productions of smart
tailors. The price is about
half. All the new things in
Hats and Toggery.
S n e ed - M a r ka m-Tay I o r Co,
Durham.
Shull & Hines, Agts.
Now is the Time, Kluttz's is
the place, to buy your new
CALL AT
H. H. PATTERSON'S
OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS,
where you will find Men's Birnishings, Trunks, Dress
Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oils
Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that la
good to eat.
All goods delivered promptly.
CHAPEL HILL. NOHTH UAHOLIN A
Ci. C. PICKARD & CO.,
Livery Stetfcl5
Near the 'Phone Exchange. The best Livery
in town Splendid horses and car
riages. Quick attention.
G. C. & J. P. PICKARD, - Props
doctor William Lynch,
DENTIST,
Office in Kluttx Block. - CHAPEL HILL.
r i
College Caps, Gowns.
The best workmanship at
lowest prices. Silk Fac
ulty Gowns and Hoods.
Cox Sons & Vinittg,
262 Fourth Ave., New York,
Spring Hats,
Shoes, Shirts,
Neckwear
and everything in men's Fur
nishings. Big cash reduction
sale on. New and up-to-date
tfoods. Prices that cannot be
beat. Call early to avoid rush.
Musical
Concerts
New selections 8 to 9 p. m.
Respectfully,
A. A. Kluttz