Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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UNIVfcRSIIY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS. (j S. Mili.3 H. B. Ounikk, Editor-in-Chief. . AshC. Editor-in-Chief. ASSOCIATK EUTORS. Mani os Oku. Jas. A. Gray, Jr. J. R. Shuli.. T. H. Sutton. 0. (jr. Mullen. H. L. Sloan, - - Business Manager. T. L. Simmons, Asst. Bus. Manager. Published onee a week by the General Athletic Association. Entered iu the Postofllce at Chapel Hill, N C, as second-class matter. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year t Payable in advance or during' first term. Singlb Copies. 5 Cents. Although the University Council has been invested v. ith the author ity necessary for the eradication of hazing it will be powerless unless backed by the honor of the student body. The honor system has, in the past, given the University a national reputation, but we may at present ask ourselves with good reason: IS the honor system in force here now? The mutilation of the property of the library and the shielding-of hazers call the integ rity of the examination room in seri ous question. The success of the University Council in its effortsi to convict hazers will determine the state of affairs definitely. Men will be called before the Council who know the authors of the turmoil which has disturbed the' University this fall. If they shield the criminals and-abet this ,hun dredth per cent of the student body in defami ug the University simply through fear of public opinion, when they know their duty, they are guilty of a moral cowardice worse even than the low physical cowardice of those who, with masks on their faces, break into the room of a fellow student after nightfall to heap indignities "on him which they would not dare to offer him in open day. No excuse that they can offer can stand them in stead. The assertion that the' are backed by; some of the "best men in college" in keeping silent is untrue. The men who back th.em lose all of their claim to college prestige by that ac tion alone. Some such men may exist in the upper classes, to the shame of those classes be it said, but it is hard for us to believe that any man who has spent from three to four years on this campus does pot feel too much love for his Alma Mater to connive with the recreants who defile her name, or does not experience a just indignation when he sees such men as make up the hazing crowds as representatives for so the State considers them heap disgrace upon the University. The life of the honor system is in the hands of the men who go be.4 fore the student council. If these! men refuse to tell what they know,! if they persist in protecting this scum of the student body so dan-, gerous to the health of the college j then is the honor system at the University a pitiable sLam to which we had better discard all claim and sail under our true colors as advocates of hazing-, l s voktunity will soon be afforded to every studest at the University to witness the presenta tion of a Morality play as presented prior to the time 'of Queen Eliza beth. The play, Everyman," which is allegorical in nature and dates from the- fifteenth century, will be presented by the Ben Greet Company of London players, in Durham on November 16th, just as it has been given by them 100 times on the London stage, and in the theatres' of the principal cities of England and America. Mr. Greet presents the play as nearly as possible, in the same manner as it was presented in the fifteenth century, his object being purely educational. "Everyman," as he presents it, portrays the chry salis from which has grown the drama of to-day. As suchjt must be of special interest and value to every student of dramatic litera ture. However no student at the University, ' whether he be inter ested in the study of literature or not, can afford to allow this educa tional opportunity to pass him by. That the greater educational insti tutions of the world recognize the value of Mr. (J reefs presentation of "Everyman" in this respect is proved by the fact that he has given it repeatedly under the auspi ces ot University College, Oxford, England, and also under the auspi ces of. the Universi ties of Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Watch ! AAeitol ! Mr. Horton, representing W i t i rx g J3 o . of Raleigh, N. C, is coming again with a swell line of Fall and Winter Furnishings and Tailoring Samples. Save your orders for him. Full Line of Shoes, Hats, Underwear, Ties, and Shirts. SLOAN and D'ALEMBERTE - Agts. "The Holladay Studio" SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY." Gallery will be open everT Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 19th. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of campus and buildings on sale at all times. GALLERIES AT BOTH DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL. 1 (INCORPORATED) 'tlilRl Stock 83O.000.OO. RITCUVfCC When vou think of iroinir off to school uVvJlxlUdd, write for New CataluiruH ami Mum-IrI Offer of tlm Leading Bmiiiiwa and Shorthand School. Address King' H NNliietiti College, L-iaMgh, N. C, or unanotte', w. u. (we also teaun Boukkeupluif, onorsnanu, r-nnumnnm, eio.., u,v man.) While Mr. Greet's company presents only the Morality play "Every m an ' on i ts So u t h e i n tour it is also noted for its presentations of Shakespeare's plays, not with the elaborate v stage-settings of to-day, but in the simple manner in which they were given during the lifetime of their author. In its pre sentations of these plays. in the open air, and especially in that of "As You Like It, "is the company said to excel most. These out-of-door pre sentations were given last spring at Belmont College, Nasheville; the University of the South, Sewanee; Converse College, Spartanburg; and the University of Virginia. Now why should arrangement not be made for their presentation here next spring? Nowhere could a spot be found more fitting for these open; air performances than our Campus. It is the ideal setting for them. For the guarantee of the small sum of $400 Mr. Greet will bring his company to Chapel Hill, provided he makes a Southern tour. If every man in college would sub scribe a dollar the sum would be more than sufficient. Besides this the presentations would undoubt edly receive prtronage from Dur ham, Greensboro and Raleigh. Why not make an effort to get the Ben Greet company here? Mr.CT.PEARSON, OF DURHAM, The Merchant Tailor, will do our Tailoring, in Durham. See him when MANNING & TILLETT, Agts. The Juniors' goal was threatened several times while the Seniors kept their opponents well away from their goal line, with a single excep tion of the time when '08 scored. Early in the first half it looked very much as if '07 would go over the Juniors for a touchdown but 'OS secured the ball and carried it out of danger. Soon after this Fountain, tor the Juniors, on a quarterback run got away from the buuch, dodged Tillett and ran forty yard for a touchdown, at which the '08 rooters very properly went crazy. Fountain failed to kick goal, and the scoring was over. Although the Seniors again tnreatened the Juniors' goal in the first half and once in the second they to failed makethe nece ssary gains each time. For the Juniors, Fountain and Britt played good ball. McLean did star work for the Seniors, as he did in the Fresh-Senior game, and Tillet won the applause of the rooters by sticking to the game although hurt early in the first half. The line-up was as follows: Distinctive Clothes of Quality for Particular Young Men has been the keynote of the sucoess of our Young Men's Department. This season you have only to look over cur great uumber of styles and wonderful aesort nient of fabrics lo realize that here you can surely suit pour taste. Sneed-Markam-Taylor Co, CLOTHIERS. AND GENTS' FURNISHERS ' DURHAM, N. C. STEM k THOMSON, Agents KL UTT Z H ' Juniors Seniors' Rauey I.e. Pemberton Fore, Muse r.t. Spruill Britt l.g. Rankin, Ilouck Eagles : c. Hardin Moore r.g. Leonard Williams, P. r.t. Noble Gardner r.e. McLean Stacy r.h. Linn Rand l.h. Win borne Fountain q. Tillet, D. Thomas f.b. Morrison Juniors Victorious. The Juniors defeated the Seniors in a hardfought contest on the gridiron last Saturday afternoon. The game was a good one from start to finish, the teams being about evenly matched, and each playing the game for all that there was in it. Although the finalscore stood 5 to 0 in favor of the Juniors L 1 .1 1 1 I I ... I mcy tuum naruiy nave oeen said to to eat. Cafe oooosite P,VW, va iti have outplayed their opponents. ' M. L. Sparrow. Umpire, Mr.. Rankin; referee, Mr. Simmons. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Quail on Toast, anything you want Has a Foothold on the Shoe Business has hats on thp hr:... Umbrellas and puts out Lamps. " He Pants for your trade. Would you do well, buy of Kluttz and cut a swell. He has some stunts in bargains for cash, and they are going with a Jash. ' ' Those new style Shoes and up-to-date Hats will look well with those Fancy Shirts and new Spring Cravats. GET IN THE SWIM BEFORE BUYINGYOUR SPRING , FURNISHINGS, CALL ON THE Kluttz has the Stunts. See him! Klutts has added to his already exten- sive hue a stock of the best Mag azines. Periodicals of all kinds. Current issues. ' On time. WATCH . i' I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1906, edition 1
2
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