The Tar Hesisi
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. '
BOARD OF EDITORS.
Herbert B. Gcnter, . Editor-in-Chief
F. P. Graham, . . Asst. Editor-in-Chief.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
M. Robins.
0. J. Coffin.
K. D. Battle,
S. S. Nash, Jr.
D. B. Teagle.
Thomas L. Simmons, ' - Business Manager.
O. B. Rcffin,
Asst. Bus. Manager.
Published once a week by the General
Athletio Association.
Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N,
O., as second-class matter.
at the very beginning of the season
seems to give evidence that the
team will be worthy of Stock-
dale and of Carolina.
WHY
Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill.
: Subscript Job Price. $1.50 per Year
Payable in advance or during first term
Single Copies. 5 Cents.
One that was a friend of the
University in its direst need has
departed this life, and though Mrs.
Spencer was in her 83rd year her
death came as a surprise to her
many friends in Chapel Hill. The
arrival of the funeral party Satur
day cast a gloom over the entire
town. Many of the -students knew
little of her life and they listened
with closest attention to the older
members of the faculty as they told
of her work for the University a
work equalled only by that of .Dr.
Kemp Plummer Battle. Her labors
are spoken of in a beautiful manner
by Mrs. Geo. T. Winston in the
News and Observer for Friday:
"Educationally Mrs. Spencer
perhaps contributed more than any
other person to the revival of the
University in 1875, after its over
throw by the carpet-baggers. She
wrote and spoke and prayed un
ceasingly for the overthrow of the
foul gang that were polluting the
University halls and for the restor
ation of the University to its own.
Her labors, her prayers were
answered. She lived to see the day
of triumph, to decorate the college
chapel with glad garlands and to
write the ! hymn of rejoicing that
was sung at the re-opening exercises."
The game Saturday was a revel
ation. No one expected to see
what even the veriest novice could
call a good game. But every one
was pleasantly disappointed. The
game was nothing short of a battle
royal between the pitchers with
Bob Howard, of American, South
Atlantic, Virginia, and Carolina
fame, on the one side, and Caro
lina's untried trio, Fullenwider,
Duls, and Stewart on the other.
Howard, by holding Carolina
down to two hits, demonstrated the
fact that his fame is deserved, and
Fullenwider more than demon
strated his ability by striking out
every man that faced him. Both
Duls and Stewart showed that they
have in them the stuff of which
pitchers are made.
On the whole the game was sat
isfactory. Of course every one ex
pected that Carolina would roll up
a much larger score, but that was
before it was known that Howard
would pitch. However, an error
less game on the part of Carolina
Oak Ridge and Lafayette.
uerore juie lar neel again
makes its appearance Carolina wil
have played two games of basebal
one with Oak Ridge Saturday
and one with Lafayette Wednesday
Though Oak Ridge is merely i
prep, school, it has for a number o
years put a team in the field that a
college might well be proud to
claim, and it is expected that the
game Saturday will be well worth
seeing, Llie admission is 40 cents
t " r ii t
.Laiayette uivariaDiy nas a good.
team and the game Wednesday wil
probably be one of the best that
will .be played on the Hill this
spring. It is understood that
number of visitors' will be on hand
from various parts of the State to
witness the game. The admission
is 50 cents.
Class Schedule.
rue class DaseDau schedule was
arranged yesterday afternoon. It
is as follows:
MARCH.
17 Fresh-Junior.
J9 Soph-Senior.
20 Mcd-Law.
23 Junior-Pharmacy.
24 Fresh-Soph.
28 Senior-Med.
30 Pharmacy-Law.
APRIL.
2 Junidr-Senior.
3 Med-Fresh.
4 Pharmacy-Med.
7 Senior-Fresh.
8 Soph-Junior.
9 Fresh-Lav.
15 Senior-Pharmacy.
17 Junior-Law.
18 Soph-Pharmacy.
20 Fresh-Pharmacy.
21 Senior Law. .
22 Soph-Med.
25 Soph-Law.
28 Junior-Med.
It was decided that the champion
ship should be determined by per
centage, the two teams having the
largest percentage playing three
games to decide it.
Pictures Framed
AT
Heritdoit's Hardware Store,
BOYS!
See "Long" Bill Jones,
for Pressing and Cleaning work guaran
teed. $1.00 per month in advance. Shop
in rear Kluttz Building.
Royal Restaurant,
119 EAST MAIN ST.
DURHAM . . . . N. C.
New Management Newly
Pitted up in First-class
Style.
Open' night and day. Meals served at all
hours, in a high grade manner, and the bent the
market affords. Everything new, neat and
clean. Public patronage solicited.
Nicholas Rangos
r
N
D
e
.IS THE
Most Harmless Tobacco For Smokers
Because the intense heat, used in the toasting or refining
process, purifies tobacco and preserves the full
cheering qualities of the high class
tobaccos used for this brand,
''REFINED"
Process Patented July 30, 1907
Awarded Gold Medal at Jamestown
Exposition
On sale by dealers who
cater for patronage of
smokers who care
I
oys! For Spring See
an
Kluttzls line of Oxfords Ties
Fancy Shirts You save money and
get the Latest.
i
Souvenir Pins, Pennants, and Post
Cards The latest designs Just re
ceived and to arrive. '
The New
beauties.
Style Straw Hats are
Trade with KLUTTZ and get the
best satisfaction. Respectfully,
A. A, K.L.U T.TZ.
Gooch's Restaurant
(Opposite the postoffice)
is the place to get OYSTERS at all hours. Also
a line of Fine Candies, Fruits, Canned Goods, and
Tobacco.
Guilf ord-Benbow Hotels.
Automatio Fire Alarm in Every Room. Telephone in Bed
Rooms, of which one hundred have Private Baths attached.
European and American Plans.
Ghbensboro, N. O.
OORPENING & FRY, Proprietor.
765
University of Pennsylvania
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
190'
YOU
have tried the rest, now
try the best barber in town
at old U. N. C. Shop.
Prof. K. Dunstott, Proprietor,
Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-second Session will begin September
months each, is eminently practical, and properly graded, beginning with laboratory
instruction in the fundamental subjects, and concluding with a comprehensive system
as olinical clerks in the Hospital.
A large proportion (at least 80 per cent.) of the graduating classes secure positions
as Resident Physicians in Hospitals.
Summer School for Graduates. The clinics and laboratories of this Department are open
throughout the year for the benefit 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 13, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet
the needs of the practioner. V
For further information, apply to the
Dean of the Medical Department, Unfberstty of 'Pennsylvania, THladelpnia.
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