Commencemeut Program.
(Continued froin page 1.)
Bishop Eugene Russell Hendrix,
who is to preach the baccalaureate
sermon, needs no introduction to
Southern people. Since 1886 he
has been recognized as one of the
ablest bishops in the Southern
Methodist church. Prior to that
time he was prominent as preacher
and author, lecturer in Emory Col
lege and Vanderbilt University, and
as the president of Central College,
at Fayette, Missouri.
Dr. Andrew F. West, who is to
deliver the principal address on
Commencement day proper is the
dean of Princeton University. It
may be said of him that his repu
tation for scholarship and eloquence
is international. In recognition of
his ability along these lines Oxford
University, England, conferred
upon him, a few years ago, the
honorary degree of Doctor of Liter
ature, making him one of the few
Americans who have been thus
highly honored by a foreign uni
versity. The University is fortu
nate in securing the services of Dr.
West for this occasion.
Rev. Clayton S. Cooper, of New
York City, is a prominent minister
and one of the international leaders
in the work of the Young Men's
Christian Association. Hon. Char
' les M. Stedman, of Greensboro, the
alumni orator, has long been one of
the foremost men in public life in
North Carolina. He is widely and
favorably known as a scholarly and
eloquent speaker.
The Senior class this year num
bered, at the beginning of the ses
sion seventy-two, but several of its
members have dropped out. It is
expected that at least sixty-five
men will graduate, however, in
June. This being the case the
class of 1907 will be the largest
graduating class since the reopen
ing of the University after the Civil
War. The largest number grad
uated by any single class since that
time has been sixty, this mark
being- reached by the class of 1905.
Applied Shakspear.
That is always the way .it.' hap
pens. Just as I thought it wa.) a
case of "Love's Labours Won", it
proved to be only "Love's Labour's
Lost". Here I am in my room for
the "Twelfth Night", as melancho
ly as "Hamlet," telling over and
over again to myself this "Winter's
Tale". The "Tempest" howls!
without by way of harmonizi ng
with my present state of mind.
The course of true love will never
run "As You Like It". It rather
partakes of the nature ol a "Com
edy of Errors". Could there have
been such lovers as "Antony and
Cleopatra", or "Romeo and Juliet"?
No wonder poor "Othello" got
muddled when he tried to make his
love "Measure for Measure". "All's
Well That Ends Well" don't apply
in love; and there isn't going to be
any "Taming of the Shrew" busi
ness for me. For myself I don't
care about "Much Ado AboutNoth
ing". In this love business you
have to be as big a fool as "King
John"," and as sentimental as "Rich
ard the Second". Then the whole
affair may end as tragically as it
did in "King Lear" and "Macbeth".
That was a sweet and encouraging
story of "C3Tmbeline" though, and
'the "Merry Wives of Windsor"
i were a jolly set. "Julius-Caesar!",
that hunch-backed toad, "Richard
the Third" is creeping towards me,
dagger in hand, I cannot escape!
I awoke, it was all a "Midsummer
Night's Dream".
O. V. H.
Both Games Ours.
Carolina took both the William
and Mary games, played Frida' and
Saturday, with verr little trouble.
The visitor put up a clean game
each time, but were clearly out
classed from the start. The inabil
ity of Kirkmeyer, their catcher,
to throw to second put them largely
at the mere' of Carolina's baserun
ners, who took second almost at
will.
In the first game Lewis pitched
nice ball for William and Mary, al
lowing only four hits. Two
of these were three-baggers, how
ever, and proved very disastrous.
"Old War HorseV'Story did the twir
ling for Carolina and had so much
steam that the visitors succeeded
in conecting with the ball only
twice. His work and that of Thomp
son at first were the features
of the game. Both succeeded
in securing , three-baggers. Out
of the 27 men put out Thompson
handled 20 and Story struck
out his share. Seven to one for
Carolina was the final score.
The second game was the home
team's at the rate of 4 toO. Mont
gomery pitched for the locals, his
southpaw delivery proving very ef
fective. Joynes, who presided
for the Virginians, did good "work,
but had the misfortune to be found
for two three base hits and two
doubles Story, James, and Thomp
son being the guilty parties. Al
though the visitors hit Montgomery
freely they had no success in placing
him. Freddie Stem umpired both
games.
Ice cream
every day.
at Pickard & Strowd's
The Batting Average.
The batting average of. the' Var
sity squad is given below. This
table 'does not include yesterday's
game. From these averages it will
be seen that "Bull" and "War
Horse" are still leading and that
some of the new men have showed
up well,
Thompson
Story
Fountain
Hamilton
Raney
Davis
Whitaker
Morrow.
James
Montgomery
Rogers
Percent.
.325
.309
.207
.205
.250
.250
.242
.194
.161
.180
.121.
Games.
20
.20
9
13
18
, 8
20
19
17
18
20
PICKARD'S LIVERY STABLE
(Near the Episcopal Church)
Rubber Tire Carriages and Buggies. Everything New ar I it.yli&h. 'Phones No. 67 and 6
-VV. W PICKARD, Owner and Manager,
J 765
University of Pennsylvania
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
1907
Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-second Session will begin September
27 1907 The course, which covers a period 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. , 1 C .
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 m graduate work.
For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this
year May 13, 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. Unfbersitv of Tennsvlv&nia, Thila.delph.ia..
The New Catalogue.
The new catalogue, fully revised
and corrected, has recently made its
appearance. Its list of students
for the year 1906-7 shows that the
total enrollment of the University
has reached 731. There are 458
students in the academic depart
ment. 185 of these beinr in the
Freshman class.
The University
OF
North Carolina.
'89...
Ice Cream, assorted
Pickard & Strowd's.
flavors, at
DON'T FORGET
HALL. THE BARBER.
SERVED - -
The best and most wholesome food
obtainable on the market. Birds at
least three times a week. $13.50J at
BREWER and FREEMAN'S
Opposite Pickard's Hotel.
Pictures Framed
TO ORDER AT
Herndoti's Hardware Store.
ED STUDENTS
S 1 00 a Month During Vacation
Sell the moat complete and exclusive line of trans-
parent handled pocket knives ever manufac
tured. Name and address on one Bide; photo, with
"Irat," lodK. or other emblem on the other. Sell
on slKht. Shears and 8-pleoe kitchen set for the
"co-eds." Write TODAY for our liberal terms.
Golden Rule Cutlery Co.. Dept. C. 199 Sedgwtc St.. Chicago. Ul.
WEDflTER'fS
INTERNATIONAL
fDICTIONARY
1 4S
' -'"' -Li J'..''nn.' H.iij,ui ..tmrj
NEEDED In every HOME,
SCHOOL and OFFICE.
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to Pate and Authoritative. 2380 Pages.
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New Words. New Gazetteer and New Bio
graphical Dictionary. Editor W. T. Harris,
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Yenlence. Ills paires a 4 1400 i'hitratloni.
Write for "The Story of a Book" Free.
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GET THE BEST.
Cornell University Medical College
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any class
there is required n, preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school"
course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are
devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry and Physiology, and may bo taken Hither in Ithioa or New
York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
For further particulars address
W. M. POLK, M.D., LL.D., Dean,
Cornell Medical College, 28th St. and 1st Ave.,
' New York City.
HEAD OF
THE STATE
EDUCATION
SYSTEM OF
...1907...
The University stands for thoroughness and
all that is best in education and the moulding
of character. It is equipped with 15 buildings,
new1 water works, ceutral heating, electric
lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip
ped for good work. The Faculty numbers 74.
Students 730. Library of 45,000 volumes.
One librarian and four assistants. Fine Lit
erary Societies. There is an active Y. M. C.
A. conducted by the students. Scholarships
and loans for the needy and deserving.
For information, address
F. P. YEN ABLE, 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 FOB THESE BOOKS NOW TEN
CENTS FEB COPY.
No. 5J38. Group XVI Muscle Building. By
L. II. Gulisk, Director of Physical Train
ing, N. Y. Public Schools.
No. 27. Group XII College Athletics. By
M O. Murphy, the well-known Athloctio
Trainer, now with Univ. of Penn.
No 24fi. Group XII Athletic Training for
Schooldoys. By Geo. W. Orton, of the
Uuiv. ot Penn., and a famous athlete
himself.
A o py of our complete catalogue of athletic
goods will be mailed upon rtqnest.
MAIL OBDEB DEPT.,
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1 20 Nassau St. ,
New York.
149 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago.
0 I) E LL HARDWARE CO.,
Hardware and
Mill Supplies;
GBEENSBOBO - - - . N. O
Eubanks Drug Company,
Prescription
Specialists,
CHAPEL HILL.
NORTH CAROLINA
Hotel Clegg,
GBEENSBOBO, N. O.
t
Opposite depot. Cafe open all night."
Special attention to all stndenti.
W, F, CLEGG,
Proprietor,