Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 ON THE CAMPUS H. C. Waldrop has returned from a visit to Raleigh. Alex. Feild spent a few days with his parents in Raleigh this week. . E. E. Bar nett left Friday after noon for Clerason College, S. C., and Nashville, Tenn. S. R. Bivens is in the infirmary with the mumps. H. W. Doub is in the inlirmary recovering from the grip. ' G.W.Thompson is confined to the infirmary with tonsilitis. Paul Capelle is spending a few days at his home. Mr. Grimes Cowper returned Wednesday from a week's visit to his home in Raleigh, where he ha been suffering with grippe. Professor Horace Williams was unable to meet his classes on Thurs day, owing to a severe attack of grippe. T. W. Andrews, OS, of Hitlsboro, Supt. of Public Instruction of this county, spent several days on the Hill this week. D. B. Bryan is in the infirmary with the mumps. Dr. A. H. Patterson conducted the night service' at the Episcopal Church on T h ursday and Friday nights, owing to the absence of Rev. Mr. Hogue who has gone to Wan en ton. The Thu-sday night meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was led by C. K. Burgess. His subject was "The Laymen's Part iu the Work of the Church". A splendid crowd was in attendance. T he Y. M . C . A. was add re ssed by Dr. C. L. Raper on Tuesday night. His plea was for more at tention to the higher things of life. Typewriters for rent, Robert W. Foister. . Mr. E. E. Barnett, General Sec retary, wishes to announce that the ladies of the town are cordially in vited to attend the forty-five min ute Mission Study lectures, two of which are held during the week, and the other five on Sundays. The University Sermon for Feb ruary will be delivered by the Rev. H. H. Hulton, D. D., on Feb, 20. Dr. Hul ton is pastor of the leading Baptist church in Charlotte and is a gifted preacher. Mr. J. S. Holmes of the N. C. Geological and Economical Survey, of Chapel Hill, lectured Thursday afternoon at A. and M. College on "Forest .Protection". Last night he lectured on "Forest Utilization", in the auditorium of the Agricultu ral Building. Rev. Mr. Hogue left on Thurs day morning for Warren tn. N. C, where he will stay until next '.week, conducting a Y. M. C. A. c ttn. paign iu Warrenton High School. During Mr. Hogue's absence on Sun day, the pulpit will be filled by Rev. Sidney S. Bot, of St. Philip's Church, Durham, N. C. There will be no service at the Episcopal Church on Sunday night, owing to the University sermon at the Ciiap- el.'' ; ; : v''-- The New Hanover County Club has reorganized for the year. 1 he following officers were elected: F. J. Duls, president; D. R. Murchison, vice-president; Spencer Nichols, secretary and treasurer. It was 1 unanimously decided by the member ' of the club to have a banquet soon, and a banquet committee was ap pointed, consisting of D. R. Mur chison and H. M. Solomon. The banquet is held every February in commemoration of Hinlon James who was the first student to enter the University of North Carolina, the date of his entrance being February, 1795, and: who was from New Hau over county. If fot any reason the suits you have ordered this fall do not fit call and see me. W, H. Bog-er, of Varsity Tailor ing1 Co. Fits here guaranteed. There are something near forty men now in the Press Association. Most of these send weekly letters to their home-town papers. These letters are gotten up by Frank Graham under the supervision of the University authorities, the ob ject being to circulate items of Uni versity news throughout the State through the medium of the many county papers. Letters and stamp ed envelopes can be found on the ta ble of the TAR HEEL room in the Y. M. C. A. building on Saturday af ternoons and nights. Students who are not now acting as correspond ents are requested by Mr. Chas. Woolen to become members of the Press Association and send these letters to their home papers. The Royal & Borden Fur. Co. DURHAM. N. C. Dealers in HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. GIVE US A TRIAL ALL TRAINS "ON TIME ALL THE TIME." The passenger trains of the N. & S Ry., equipped with modern coaches of the latest design, are operated punctually on tiiu e to a degree unequaled upon any other line ARA-NOTCH The "Ara-Notch" makes die "Belmont" an ink 1 D I 1 f COLLAR Sit Perfectly 5c2fat25c Cluett. Poabody & Co.. Maken ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a paii A. G. SPALDING & BROS. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA U nivernity P, 0.t Va. ; 5 EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL.D., PRESIDENT The College Offers four year courses, which can be selected from a lare 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 o 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 . . Offers four year courses leading to tne degrees oi ivivn lvng-ineer, mining- g-ineer, llectncai Jiiug-ineer. Mecuanicai ji,ng-ineer, anu unemitai .engineer. Loan Funds Available. Expenses Reduced to a Minimum HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar 1765 University of Pennsylvania 1910 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Undergraduate Department. The One Handed and Forty-fifth Session will begin feepteraber, ii, 1910. The course of instruction, extending over four annual sessions of eight and one-halt months each, is a carefully graded and eminently practical one, beginning with the funda mental branches with full laboratory exercises, proceeding through a comprehensive sys tem of clinical instruction in which ward and bedside instruction and individual work oil the part of the students form a large part, and terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students as clinical cierks 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 Greman must be one of these) and at least one year of study with appropriate laboratory work in Physics, General Biology or Zoology and . .i 'a ; i.-j! f l : . : a . General and inorganic unemisiry yuciuuiug auuiuve anaijfBin;. For Further information, apply to the Dean of the School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. T he Ho 11 a d a y S t u d i o SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY" Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 23th. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of the campus and building-s on sale at all times RT BOTH DURHAM HND GHflPEL GALLERIES HILL 6E Q. Stteed-Markham, Taylor Co. DURHAM, N. C. Larkin and Reeves, College Representatives FATIM M TUKIHSH BLEND The Spalding Trade- Mark Are the L a r g es t Manufacturers in the World of Equipment For All is known through- I Athletic thd witrlJ as I I Guarantee Sports and - of Oualitv Pastimes r VA are interested in. AtlUetu: Sport II IUU ym Hhodd have a cop.u of the Spcdding Catalog. It's a complete encyclo pedia of What's New In Sport and is sent free on requed. A. G. Spalding & Bros. 74 N. Broad Street Atlanta H 20 f or 15 cs. 3) The Campus Fence gathering place for all good fellows. Tales of victory, and time to smoke Fatima Cigarettes. The smoke that pleases and satisfies. Perfectly blended Turkish tobacco. Inexpensively packed with ten extra cigarettes for your money. ,v 'L THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75