Newspapers / The Tar Heel. / Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Tak Hbbl UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS. ' ' i'.bkrt B. Guntek, Editor-in-Ohief : . P. Graham, - - Asst. Editor-in-Ohief. ASSOCIATE EDITOeS. M. Robins. K. D. Battle, O.J. Coffin. 0. W.Howard. S. S. Nash, Jr. Thomas L. Simmons, 0. B. Ruffin, Business Manager. Asst. Bus. Manager. Published once a week by the General Athletic Association. Entered in the Postoffice at Ohapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter, - Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill. ' Subscript ion Price. $1.50 per Year Payable in advance or during- first term. Single Copies. 5 Cents The faculty is at it again. Its latest decision affecting" the destin ies of a dying" world is to chop five days out of the Christmas holidays. The holidays begin on the twenty first instead of on the twentieth, and registration begins on the sec ond of January instead of the sixth. This means that we will have to leave on Saturday and come back before Sunday, January 5 or pay the insignificant sum of $5.00. We have racked our brain to find the reason and we cannot. It has been darkly hinted that the mem bers of the faculty have at last been impregnated with the hurry of the outside world ! But we cannot be lieve such a thing possible. But they've "gone and done it," and we little insignificant students must bow our heads submissively or pay the V. We hope it-will not be necessary to appoint a guardian for the faculty, but you never can tell. tions. They put their faith in the honor and truthfulness of the stu dents. They believe that when a student signs the pledge at the end of his paper, enough has been said. . Of course students have lied, but when it was discovered they depart ed. The University Council at tended to that. But in all the ex aminations and quizzes we have stood here, we have never seen a student cheating". Wherefore we are constrained to say that in our opinion the honor system is alive The game Saturday means much to Carolina. In ye olden days Vir ginia used to rub it into us, but that day is gone forever. For the iasi iew years we nave naa em tooting" and, please your honor. we intena to keep it up. voacn Lamson ana ms men are working hard. Secret practice is the order of the day, and the team will show Virginia a few stunts Saturday. .Let s all go and see the thing done up in the proper style. "The Holiaday Studio" SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY." Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 16th. HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of campus and buildings on sale at all times. GALLERIES HT BOTH DURHHM AND CHAPEL HILL Glorious Possibilities! Alluring delights and blissful h the extremes. The Hustler, published at Van- derbilt University, is branching out into yellow lournahsm. But it hasi a good cause. The Commodores held the Midshipmen of the -Naval Acadamy down to 6-6 and outplay ed them in the second half. We congratulate Vanderbilt. Some of the merchants in Chapel i Hill refuse to advertise in The Tai Heel. The Tar Heel belongs to the students. These merchants refuse to patronize the students. We think it is up to the students to re fuse to patronize them. 'M- A The news, of John Charles Mc Neill's death carried sorrow to thousands of hearts. This man 44 as undoubtedly the most gifted :t North Carolina has produced. .;U had published one volume of poems, "Songs Merry and Sad," and at the time of his death .was preparing a volume of dialect poems which he had about decided to call "Possums and Persimmons'' or "Under the Persimmon Tree." On account of these things he was granted last year the golden loving cup given by Mrs. Lindsay Patter son. Mr. McNeill was not a Univer sity man, but he h,ad attended two commencements as the representa tive of the Charlotte Observer and had lectured here, before the Mod ern Literature Club. And though we did not know the man personal ly, we felt that we had an insight into his characterifrom reading his "Songs Merry and Sad" a vol ume we enjoyed as we rarely enjoy any book. A genius has departed and the literary world is the loser. KLUTT55 is selling Shoes and Hats. Crossett Shoes look wellsuit well wear vvell. That "head-piece" can be wonder fully improved by a "nobby" Hat like that at The pushing and shoving by some of the students each night in the postoffice is getting to be right A A T T T TTZ'S. much rf n nuisanrp TJ- sppitis fr na I that there are other ways, not so obiectionable, for these students to make use of their surplus energy. 1765 University of Pennsylvania 190' Yes, the V Thanksgiving we'll let that rest present Virginia hearts f. i. game on is important. But for awhile. dear to is At our The honor system is one of the most sacred things at this institu tion. Relying on this system the members of the faculty do not keep watch during quizzes and examina- We predict that- there will be something doing in Richmond Sat urday.";' . - . An Appeal to the Trustees. Who are we who call so loudly for the ; rights once bora to man, I , Who are we who turn and snarl 'neath the op pressor's heavy hand? w e are men.witn rights ot men, and we cry for freedom's due; Trodden to the mire, my masters, we at last ap peal to you. From the sunlight that God gave us. from our fathers' sacred nooks We are driven to our studies and the rigor of our books ; By a race of Eve's daughters (though woman kind we do not blame) l V ' 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 . Are we wresieu irom our Dirtnrignt and our college brought to shame. On our campus fair we see them, 'neath our stately oaks they pass, From our library door they turn us, they domi nate the class ; T 1 j. .1 - 1 . . . . . jujug ago we iohi uie ngnis our iatners Held so dear of old aii, dui men were men oi noDier stun, run in a sterner mold. So we come to youj my masters, and we cry for rights once known, , . tall aloud to you for justice, for the freedom that is gone; Grant to us this final boon, restore our fathers' sullied fame, ii a . xtiHu irum uh mis ptssi oi women, wipe our brows once more of shame. S. II. L. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-second Session will begin September 27, 1WJ7. The course, wmch covers a period or lour years, oi eigne ana one-nan months eaoh, is emineutly 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 18, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet the needs of the practioner. f For further information, apply to the Dean of the Medical Department, Unfbersity of TennsvlvMU, 'Philadelphia. Guilford-Benbow Hotels. Automatic Fire Alarm in Every Room. Telephone in Bed . Rooms, of which one hundred have Private Baths attached. European and American Plans. OORPENING & FRY, Proprietor. Greensboro, N. 0. o I. L. n.:;,t;;H: B L A U STEIN, E W AY OF GREENSBORO With a complete lijne of clothing and an artistic display of Gents Furnishings. Maston & Wei born, Agents. Go o ch' R estau :r s ra t (Opposite the postoffice) is the olace to get OYSTERS at all hours. Also a line of Fine Candies, Fruits, Canned Goods, and Tobacco.
Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1
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