"The Holladay 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 DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL
Those Variety Plaid Cravats
are the latest fads at KLUTTZ'S.
FOR SOMETHING NICE TO EAT
Kluttz can't be beat. Go where you get
the best variety. Always fresh. v
Beech-Niit
Brand
Beech -Nut
Brand
eans
A. A. KLUTTZ'S
1765
University of Pennsylvania
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
190'
Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-second Session will begin September
27, 1907. The course, which covers a poriod 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 benefit 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 13, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet
the needs of the practioner.
For further information, apply to the
Dean of the Medical Department. Unfbersiiv of TennsvlvtnU. ThU&delphia.
Guilford-Benbow Hotels.
Automatio Fire Alarm in Every Room. Telephone in Bed
Rooms, of which one hundred have Private Baths attached.
European and American Plans..
Greensboro, N. 0.
OORPENING & FRY, Proprietor.
Gooch's Restaurant
(Opposite the post office)
is the place to get OYSTERS at all hours. Also
a line of Fine Candies, Fruits, Canned Goods, and
" , Tobacco.
The TaR Hkbl
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BOARD OF EDITORS.
Herbert B. Gdnter, - Editor-in-Chief
F. P. Graham, . - Asst. Editor-in-Chief.
associate editors.
M. Robins. K. D. Battle,
O. J. Coffin. 0. W. Howard.
S. S. Nash, Jr.
Thomas L. Simmons, - Business Manager.
O. B. Ruffin, Asst. Bus. Manager.
Published once a week by the General
Athletic Association.
Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N.
C, as second-class matter.
Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill.
Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year
Payable in advance or during- first term.
Single Copies. 5 Cents.
Please pay your subscription.
It is past due. We need
the money.
It is a difficult matter to secure
each week news concerning" all the
happenings on the Hill. Many
things happen which the editors
never know until the news is stale,
and -we can't help it. We are
not omniscient. Besides, the editor-in-chief
and his assistant, there
are five associate editors on the
staff of The Tar Heel, and it is an
easy thing to find some one of this
seven on the campus at almost any
time. So, if you "get wise" to any
happening1 of general interest, go a
few steps out of your way to drop
a hint to some of the editors. It
will be heartily appreciated.
. While we are on the subject, we
wish to add a word to the corres
pondents of the various papers. It
is a duty -you owe not only to your
paper, but also' to your University,
that you send inall important news.
The papers will be glad to print it.
News from here is of more gen
eral interest than that from any
town in the State twice its size.
The University belongs to the peo
ple and they are interested in the
doings of the students.
We hope that the committee ap
pointed to look into the matter of
having the library keep open for a
longer time each day will meet
with success. As the hours now
are, not a few of the students are
seriously inconvenienced. Quite a
number have dinner at one o'clock,
and if they desire to spend the af
ternoon in the library, they must
needs loaf around Doc's emporium
and gaze at the wonders therein
displayed, until the lonesome hour
has passed. But even after they
are admitted their stay therein is
short, for at five o'clock "Toime's
up" is called. And at night many
a poor fellow is forced into a whist
game because the portals of the li
brary are closed. We hope the au
thorities will be gracious and
grant the request. -
Professor James Edward
Latta, who last Friday was granted
a six month's leave of absence by
the executive committee of the
board of trustees, has a place in
the hearts of those of us who do a
little newspaper work on the side.
Professor Latta has for some years
been the faculty manager of the
Press Association, and be was never
too busy to attend the meetings of
the association and encourage the
correspondents in every way that
he could. We are sure that we
voice the, sentiments of every cor
respondent in college when we say
we thoroughly appreciate his kind
ness and help.
The Yackety Yack this year will
be dedicated to Romy Story, and
we are glad this is so. Romy Story
made an impress upon our life here
that will not be effaced for years to
come, and it is peculiarly fitting
that the Yackety Yack a publica
tion in which every student has or
ought to have a personal interest
should be dedicated to him. A col
lection is being taken for the pur
pose of paying for the steel engrav
ing that will appear as the frontis
piece of the book, and those who
have the matter in charge are hav
ing little trouble in raising the
money.
The exercises on and around
Washington's birthday promise ef
fectually to break the monotony of
the winter. We sincerely hope
that the plans will be successfully
executed, for we are sure that just
such occasions as this promises to
be are what :s needed to improve
the social condition. The Juniors
may be well assured of the coopera
tion of the Seniors in their laudable
efforts, and the character . of the
men in the two classes is enough to
assure the fact that the occasion
will be a success.
The Virginia Debate.
The Virginia debate will be held
April 3, at some place in Virginia.
The query that has been submitted
to the Carolina debaters is: "Re
solved, that National Banks be per
mitted to issue notes subject' to tax
and government regulation on their
general assets." Carolina has not
yet chosen sides.
Orange County Club.
The Orange County Club met on
Thursday Thursday Jan. 9 and
elected officers as follows: T.
Wingate Andrews, president; J. T.
Johnston, vice-president; Duncan
MacRae, secretary; W. S. Dickson,
treasurer.
This club is second in number of
members, having thirty -one. The
Mecklenburg County Club leads
with thirty-six.
Guilford County Club.
' The Guilford County Club met
in the Y. M. C. A. building Friday
and elected officers as follows:
E. W. S. Cobb, president.
N. S. Plummer, vice-president.
E. C. McLeansecretary.
C. R. Wharton, treasurer.
At a meeting of the Modern Liter
ature Club Thursday night. Dr. C.
Alphonso Smith presented a most in
teresting paper on "A study of Dixie."
Mr. Wm. E. Lindsay has been ap
pointed postmaster for Chapel Hill,
but his appointment has not yet been
confirmed by the Senate.
When in need of stationery, inks
etc., see Pickard & Stroud, opposite
the Campus.
Fresh oysters every day at Pickard
& Stroud's.
BOYS!
Remember the Charlotte Steam
Laundry, Oldest, Largest, Best.
WHITLEY & OLIVER, Agents.
W. J, HUNTER, LIVERY
' Doable and single teams, rubber
tired traps and buggies.
. See him at rear of Post Office.
Ydu ;
have tried the rest, now
try the best barber in town
at old U. N. C. Shop.
Prof. K. Dunston, Proprietor.
The Bank of Chapel Hill
We solicit your business.
J. W. Gore, W. D. Wildman,
President. Cashier.