Newspapers / The Chapel Hillian (Chapel … / Nov. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHAPEL HILLIAN. Published bi-monthly at Chapel Hill, N. C. University of N. C. WALTER A. BONITZ, - - Manager. S. A. ASHE, JR., - Assistant Editor. THE CHAPEL HILLIAN will be mailed to any address for SLOO a year ; '75c for six mo.nths. Strictly in Advance. ADVERTISING RATES: One Square, one month, Si a je is limited to three Squares $1 00 No attention will be given to anonymous com munications, and no responsibility will be as sumed for views of correspondents. ” All communications should be], addressed to the Manager. Money Orders, Checks or Drafts should be made payable to WALTER A BONITZ, Man., P O. Box No. 2. Chapel Hill, N. C. TUESDAY, NUVEMBER 4, 1890. SALUTATORY. It is with a mingled feeling of anxiety and solicitude that we make this our first appearance before the public. We confess that we are inexperienced, and Uarful lest our first effort should not meet with the approval of our friends and fellow-students, yet we sincerely trust that the scrutiuizdng public will not judge too severely our first litei-ary la bor. Our aim will be to publish a paper devoted to the best in terests of the University and her students, a paper which shall be a means of communication be tween older students who are now battling with the world, and which shall serve as a vehicle of the thought of the undergrad uate student. With regard to its literai-y de- ])artment, this paper will be open to any student, provided that his production shall be of suffici ent merit to warrant publication, and we sincerely hope that our fellow-students will take advant age of this opportunity to im- ])rove their style and mode of thought, by presenting to a ciit- ical public their literary w'ork. In College politics this paper will be independent, not the or gan of either side, although glad ly receiving articles from either party on any discussion, it wdll incline to neither. As to the vie^YS of correspondents it will not be respon.sible; publishing any communication, whether per sonal or partisan, except if it be extreme, we only ask that our correspondents be able to give to any man “a reason for the be lief that is in them.” It is our intention to conduct this publi cation entirely from under the restraint of the Faculty, it is sim ply the organ of the students, in which they may express their opinion in regard to any action of tlip Faculty or concerning any matter wdiich they may see tit to discuss. And yet, wdiile this is so, w'e solicit communications from each and every member of the Faculty, and will gratefully receive them. Our motto is: “Be just and fear not.” This shall be our rule of action in all articles, editoi'ials, etc., giving justice to every man, but fearing not to express our opinion, wdietherfavorable or un- favoratile. While endeavoring to carry out fully the promises made above, we hope to meet the cor dial approval and patronage of the Faculty, our friends and fel low-students. Should we be fa vored wdth the smiles of the pub lic, it shall be our utmost endeav or to please them tn every way possible, by advocating the best interest of the Univei-sity, by presenting the literary produc tions of her students and by pub lishing the news of not only the University but also of the village. Hoping to be favored with an as sured success, w’e are The Editors. The Freshman Class. It gives us pleasure to say a few words in regard to the Fresh man Class of this year. A more gentlemanly, handsome, and, on the whole, more clever set of young men, we venture to say, cannot be found in this country. Especially are they to be compli mented for their studiousness. In this they are second to none in the University. Wew’ould not lose sight also of their valiant stand in the Fresh tread, when only a little more organization w’ould have enabled them to de feat the Sophs. We also congrat ulate them upon their gentle manly set of officers, an account of whom is given elsewdiere. In conclusion we w'ould urge them not to be satisfied with the rep utation which they have already made, but to endeavor to in crease and brighten the respect felt for them by continuing stead fastly in the course wdiich they are now pursuing. A MAN of flighty disposition never should be made cashier of a bank.—Pittsburg Disjiatch. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! The patrons of this paper are cordially invited to call on T. J. LAMBE, The Clothier, Hatter and Gents’ Furnisher, Durham - - N. C. A.XTLUTZ, (At the Glass Front.) A Fine Line of Cents' Furnishing Goods, Fancy and Staple Grcceries, Ai^D STUDENT SUPPLIES, Fiuiits, Nuts, Confectionery, Etin CIGARS and TOBACCO, Soda Water, Milk Shakes, Ijime- ade and all the Fashion able Drinks of the Season. Chapel Hill, - - N. C. aTTLIND^Y dealer in Dry - Groods, - Clothing, Notions, Etc. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, and Fine Hand-Made Shoes a Specialty. Carriages, Buggies and Horses to let at all times on easy terms.
The Chapel Hillian (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1890, edition 1
2
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