Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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ON THE CAMPUS Will JR. Wilson, '12, of Greenville has received an appointment to West Point. George Whitley is confined to the infirmary with grip. John Boushall has returned from a short visit to Raleigh. Dr. C. L. Raper will address the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. D. B. Teague made an excellent talk before the Thursday night meeting of the Y. M. C. A. George C. Wood left Thursday for Hillsboro to visit his grandmoth er, Mrs. Collins. Dr. Thomas Hume has , been in vited to speak at the Baptist Church Sunday morning on "Religion and Life in Bunyad", with referuence to the Bunyan Celebration in West minster Abbey. Stowe Crouse '11 has just returned after a weeks visit to Charleston, S. C. . Mrs. H. G. Davidson, of Greens boro, is the guest of her brother ,Dr. Palmer Cobb. Tickets for thelyceum attractions next Wednesday night are now on sale at the University Drug- Store. Miss Minerva McNeil, after visit ing Mrs. R. S. MacRae for several days, left Wednesday for Fayette ville. A large number of candidates for the Iee club met Wednesday after noon with Prof. W. H. Overton, of Durham, in Symphony Hall.. Joe Boushall went home, Raleigh, Weduesda, suffering from an at tack of appendicitis. h. C. Kerr has sufficiently recov ered from .n attack of pneumonia to go home. George Thomas of, lat year's senior class, is on the Hill. G. M. Fountain left Friday for his home in Tarboro. For typewriters, see Robert W. Foister. C. K. Ober, International Secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., was on the Hill Friday conferring with several men contemplating entering the Y. M. C. A. Secretaryship. r Mr. 'N. V. Stockton '09, of the Mock, Bagby, Stockton Co. of Winston Salem, is here in the in terest of that firm of which he is a member. Prof. P. H. Winston, of the Law Department, has recently been elect ed as a vestryman in the Episcopal church. This fills the vacancy left by the death of the late Judge McRae. Miss Bright, who is on the Hill looking into the advisability of establishing- a class in vocal and in strumental music, will sing the of fertory at the Episcspal church to morrow, Sunday, morning. She will also sing a solo at the three o'clock Y. M. C. A. meeting, Sun-Jay after noon! If for any reason the suits you have ordered this spring do not fit, call and see W. H. Boger, of Varsi ty Tailoring Co. Fits here guaranteed, All Seniors sign script in Bursar's office before 4 o'clock today or their pictures will go in Y. Y. without signatures. Prof. W. D. Toy, head of the De partment of Modern Languages, was given a year's leave of abscence in order that he may travel and study in Europe. Prof. Toy and his family will skil for the Old Coun try immediately after the closing of the spring term in May. From now, through Holy week, which is the last week in March, culminating in Good Friday, service March 25th and Easter March 27th daily services will be held at the Episcopal Church except on Mon days and Saturdays. The main theme of Rev. Mr. Hogue's short addresses at the 7 o'clock night ser vices will boon "Self Mastery and Character Building." These will be varied by readings from Phillipls Brooks. There is a question box in the front of the church where the stu dents may place questions to be an swered by the Rector on Sunday nights. Mr. E. G. W. Towers. '12, went to Hillsboro on Monday to attend the funeral of his brother Mr. F. Lyiburu Towers. Bishop Cheshire assisted the local clergyman in con ducting this funeral which was held on Tuesday. The late Mr. Towers was formerly a resident of this place his father being rector of the Epis copal church here some twelve years ago. Before his death Mr. Lylburn Towers had been in the Government Insurance department at Washing ton City, and had only recently made up his mind to study for the minis try, and enter the Theologicol Sem inary at Alexandria, Va. in the early fall. Mr. Towers was in the be binning of a brilliant career, being only twenty-three years of age, and of splendid athletic phisique. He was sick tor only ten days, aud the cause of his death was the severest type of pneumonia. In the relay race between Cornell and Virginia at the George Wash ington meet last Saturday, Stanton accomplished the wonderful feat of gaining 48 yards on his man. Doug las the second runner for Virginia had fallen and lost fifty yards; tht third man held his own; and Stanton began with a fifty yard Iiaudica p. In his meteoric finish the Califorhian gained at every stride coming in on ly two yards behirtl his "opponent. urisrTVKresiHrv of" virgi nia LJ n ivies r-e-i t' Ir3. O., Va. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LLD., PRESIDENT The College Offers four year courses, which can be selected from a large number of sub jects, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Cultural or vocation .1. The Department of Graduate Studies Offers the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. The Department of Law Offers a three year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. The Department of Medicine , , Offers a four year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. The Department of Engineering . .' . . . , Utters tour year courses leading to tne degrees orivu engineer, Mining en gineer, TClectrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, and Chemical Engineer. Loan Funds Available. Expenses Reduced to a Minimum HOWARD WINSTON Registrar ODELL HARDWARE CO.. Greensboro, North Carolina Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Mill Supplies, Mantels, Grates, and Tiles. Dave W. Levy, The Tailor, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A. C. Pickard & L. DeK. Belden, College Agents. The McAdoo M. Wi Stkbnk, - - - - Proi'riktor. j . GREENSBORO, N. C. The Past Three Years the Most Successful in Ita History. 1765 University of Pennsylvania 1910 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Undergraduate Department. The One Iluii'ded and Forty-fifth Session will rx'giri SoptentlK-r, 23, 1910. '. The course of instruction,'' extending over four annual sessions of eiht and one-half months each, is a carefully graded and eminently practical one, beginning with the funda mental branches with full laboratory exercise, proceeding through a comprehensive sys tem of clinical instruction in which ward and bedside instruction and individual work on the. part of the students form a large part, and terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students as clinical clerks in the Hospital. A large proportion (more than 80 per cent.) of the graduating classes secure positions as internes in hospitals. Entrance requirements embrace a minimum of two years of college work, including two languages other than English ( French or .G reman must be one of these) and at least one year of study with appropriate laboratory work in Physics, General Biology or Zoology and General and Inorganic Chemistry (including Qualitative Analysis). For Further information, apply to the Dean of the School of Medicine, University af Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. T h e Ho 1 1 ad ay St u d i o SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND UOLLADAY" ' Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week, i beginning Wednesday, October 28th. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of the campus and buildings on sale at all times G AL ERIES AT BOTH OURimM RND eHHPEL HILL Jit Lfi SneedMarkham, Taylor Co. DURHAM, N. C. i . , ','-.. Larkin and Reeves, College Representatives O 20 for 15 cts.2) "To the victor belongs the HI it? " T-7c? HrnKI oof i cf nrftrn to inspect the trophy through the haze of a comforting, aromatic Fatima. A quality cigarette of more pleasing fragrance than the ordinary Turkish smoke an ideal blend everyone likes. Because there's no expense for bril liant boxes, gilt frills, etc., we put ten extra cigarettes in every package. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO, i 6 X h r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1910, edition 1
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