Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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Sonic Publications by Members of the Faculty. It wjllbe of interest to both stud ents and the alumm of the Uni versity to note the recent literary productions by members of the .i ac uity. In a recent issue of the "Nation- nal Geographic Magizine" Prof. Collier Cobb published an illustrat ed article which attracted attention throughout the United States This article, entitled, "Where the Wind Does the Work", is a graphic description of the shifting sands of Hatteras Island. Prof. Cobb has been studying conditions on Hat teras Island for a number of years, and his work is highly val uable from a scientific standpoint. An article by Prof. E. K. Graham, "Teaching Literature in the Col leges," occupies the leading place in the educational department of last month's' Bookman". Another arti cle by Prof." Graham, "Ben Jonson and the Character Writers'' appear ed in the "Sewanee Review" for July. The July "Arena" contains a treatise on "Some Aspects of Con temporary Fiction" by Br Archi bald Henderson, a frequent writer for that magazine. Within the past few weeks another article by Dr. Henderson on "Henrik Ibsen" has been translated into both Dan ish and Norwegian. This article also appeared originally in the "Arena" early in the year. Dr. J. D. Bruner has published two articles of interest during va cation. One, "The Character of Victor Hugo's Ruy Bias" is to be found in the "Sewanee Review" for July, and the other, "The Infatua tion of Ruy Bias", in the June issue of "Modern Language Notes". "Our Language, Vol. II", by Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, which appeared early in the summer has just been adopted by the public schools of the state. Dr. C. L. Raper's new book on 4 ' Weal th and Wei fare ' ' aiso came out during the summer. This work is a very clear discussion of the principles involved in the consumption, production, and dis- trioution ot weaitn. it is now in use at the University as the text book in Economics 1, and will be adopted generally throughout the country. The first volume , of Dr. K. P. Battle's "History of, the Univer sity" has been completed and will soon appear in print. Articles by Professors N. W. Walker and E. K Graham will appear shortly in the "North Carolina Journal of Educa tion." Just A Suggestion, The co-eds, deeply interested in the crisis that has arisen between the Sophs and Fresh, have, so we understand, submitted, as a solu tion of the problem, the suggestion that it be made an offense punish able by expulsion for any upper classman Sophomore, Junior, or Seniorto appear on the campus after 7:30 P. M., and that Fresh men be permitted to range at large after that hour only when heavily armed. This is a most worthy sug gestion and we feel sure that it will be adopted unanimously by the authorities. Cunny Makes Good. It is with pleasure that we chronicle in this issue the success of our last year's Varsity pitcher Cunningham, familiarly; known as "Old Mink." Cunningham . has been pitching summer ball this past season for Strausburg, in a Pennsylvania minor league. His record there was an enviable, one and one that we should justly be proud of. It is impossible to get the exact details of his work this summer, but in general terms he pitched some 17 games of which he won 12, lost 4 and tied 1. "Cunny V good work for Straus burg brought him under the eye of Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics who decided to give him a trial. On his first trial, when he was sent in to relieve Waddell after the game was hopelessly lost, he showed so much grit that Mr. Mack decided to put him in against Washington. The result was that Cunny held Washington down to four hits and beat them 4 to 1, An error was the only thing; that saved them from a shut out. We folks at Carolina predicted a bright future in baseball for "Old Mink," but we hardly expected to see him go to the top so rapidly. However, the quicker he gets there the more we rejoice, and wherever he goes or wherever he pitches, here's to him! Dr. Southers Speaks. Dr. Edwin "Cyclone" Southers, of the New Dixie Lyceum Bureau, spoke in the chapel Monday night under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A: Only! a medium sized crowd turned out, but DrC? Southers kept his audience interested for over an hour in spite of this handicap. The subject of his address was "If I Were the Devil." His lecture was directed especially' against the sins of hypocrisy j slander, and the ; like, and he lost no opportunity of scath ing them. Dr. Southers' costume in his impersonation of Mephistoph oles was rather cpt of the ordinary, and he favored his hearers from time to time with figures of speech which were, to say the least strik ing. Shakespeare Club Meets. The Shakespeare Club held a most pleasant and instructive meeting last evening, at the residence of Dr. Hume. Interesting papers$'were read by Messrs. S. Rae Logan, J, J. Parker and George Attmore. Dr. Hume also favored the club with one of his entertaining lee tures. The purpose of the Shakespeare Club is to assist the students of Shakespeare in making a critical study of his works. In the past this organization has done good work under the able direction of Dr. Hume, its founder, and the pros pects are bright for more valuable work this year. Second Year Pharmacy Officers. The Second Year Pharmacy Class met Saturday, Sept. 29, and elected the following officers: R. Kibler, President. A. M.. Secrest, Vice-president. C. . Andrews, Sec, and Treas, , -- ' JL 3k. JC-Ok. A. A ' V J -T V -- - JL V. JL. JC-J. a y v (Near the Episcopal Church) Rubber Tire Carriages and Buggies. Everything New ani Stylish. 'Phones No. 67 and 6 W. W. PICKARD, Owner and Manager. q).o It & W i ! . MM 14 M tl 7 OF" NEW YORK, "Will IDiplei- TTlraeii- Line tat tto CENTRAL HOTEL Oct o fc e:r 1, 2,and 3. A special fitter returns to de liver your orden Represented by ROBINSON & ORR. J 765 University of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE J 906 Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred anti Forty-first Session will begin September 28, 1906. 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. 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 in graduate work. For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this year May 14, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This oourse is designed to meet : the needs of the practioner. , For further information, apply to the Dean of ihe Medical Department. University of Pennsylvania, 'Philadelphia. : The Guilford County Club. The members of the student-body who hail from the realm of Guilford assembled in solemn conclave" last Friday night and reorganized for the coming" year with twenty three members. W. D. McLean was elected presi dent, M. X. Wright, vice president, W. W. Michaux, secretary, and E. W. S. Cobb, treasurer. ; The Guilfordians have opened the season for the county clubs and the representatives from Pitt, Bun combe, and the rest will have to look lively. . Q DAI niNfc.Q 'g! OFFICIAL FOOTB ALL GUIDE CONTAINING THE NEW RULES with full page explanatory pictures. Edited by Walter Clamp. The largest Football Guide evor published. Full of football information; reviews; forecast; scneauies; captains; records; scores; pictures of over 4,000 players. Price 10 cents. PL. G. SPHLOING & BROS. New York, Chioago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Denver, Buffalo, Syracuse, Fitts burg, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cin cinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can!, London, Eng., Hamburg, Germany. Send your name and get a free copy of the new Spanlding Fall and Winter Sports Cata logue, containing pictures and prices of all the new seasonable athletic goods. , Drs. W. II. 4 Linus M. Edwards, SURGEON DENTISTS, Durham, N. C. Office over Thomas Pharmacy Co. Phone 657. Eubanks Drug Company, Prescription White and Blue PRESSING CLUB. ONE DOLLAR PER MO. IN ADVANCE. , We also do altering and repairing at small extra cost. Give us a trial and be .-. convinced. All work is guaranteed. R. PL. PIWDLE, Phone 23. Nearly opposite University Pliarmnoy. The University. OF North Carolina ...17 89 ... HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OF " . " EDUCATION. ...1905.;. Specialists CHAPEL HILL. - - NORTH CAROLINA' The University stands for thoroughness and all that is best in education and the moulding of character. It is equipped with 15 buildings, new water works, central heating, electric lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equip ped for good work. The Faculty numbers 67. Students 667. : Library of 42,000 volumes. One librarian and four assistants. Fine Lit erary Societies. There is an active Y. M. 0. A. conducted by the' students. Scholarships and loans for the needy and deserving. For information, addroBS F. P. VENAALE; President, Chapel Hill, N. C. NEW YORK RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM. , Open Day and Night. For Ladies and Gentlemen. 207 Main St. Oppo site Court House, DURHAM, N. C. Jim Falls, John Popas,' Proprietors. ECZEMA AND PILE CURE F R E E K,1',,lFwhnt ' 18 o suffer, I will give I IX IJ u s ukjj OF CHARGffi, to any ailHoted, a pos itive cure fof Eczema, Halt liheura, Erysipelas, Piles and Hltin iJisonaeB. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, Few York. Enolose stamp. T TNEXCEIyLgD is our line of Tobaccos and Cigars. NEW line of Huyler's ' Candies t just received. COUNT on us to fill your pre scridtions promptly. U.N.e.DrttgCo.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1906, edition 1
4
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