Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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ON THE CAMPUS Mr. L. N. Tavlor, the brilliant young- editor of this colamn. has rettjrned from Oxford. Ney McNeely is side with the measles. J. T. Johnson has g-one nome, he infjf unable to study on account of pink eye. : A large number of students are suffering from the pink eye. Miss Mary Pruden, of Edenton, is visiting Mrs. E. K. Graham. Miss Eliza Knox, of Raleigh, is visiting her sister Mrs. J. S. Holmes, on Faculty Row. Eugene Newell returned to the Hill Monday night, Chevis Kerr has returned from a visit to Clinton. Henry Smith has returned from a short trip to Raleigh. Joe Dawson spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at Trinity College. Tom McManis has returned from a business trip to the western part of the State. W. J. Crutli field returned Mon day from a short trip to Greens boro. W.J. Harris, '12, and F. Hough '11, spent Friday night in Durham. P. R. Chapelle, law '11,' relumed from a visit to his home on Satur day. W. J. Crutchfield, '12, -went to Greensboro on Friday. Professor Mitchell and Tom Hun ter visited Durham on Saturday. I. H. Hughes, '11, returned to the Hill on Saturday after accompauy F. O. Steele to Rex Hospital. Professor Grimes of the Law de partment spent Saturday and Sun day with his family at his home in RaleiVh. "Pat" Bivens. a "Christmas Gift" of the Senior class, visited his home in Durham on Saturday. Messrs. J. B. and A. A. Zollicof fer, '11, visited their home in Hen derson over Sunday. "Lick" West, med. 10, spent Saturday at his home in Raleigh. "Sandy" Graham, '12, after re covering from au attacx or Anippe in the infirmary has left for Hills boro, his home, vvhere be will stay for a few days to recuperate. There were no debates held in the Di and Phi halls Saturday night as the power house was una ble to furnish lights. Rev. Mr. Hogue returned from Warren ton Monday night. Mr. Hogue conducted a Y. M. C. A. campaign at Warrenton High School. ; . - Rev. Sidney S. Bos t, of Durham, preached a splendid sermon to a large congregation at the Episcopal church on Sunday. Mr. Bost left for Durham immediately after ser vice, as he had other appointments to fill that day. It "was announced that regular week day services would be held during this week at. the church. Rev. Mr. Hogue re turned during the first of the week. The Rev. R. C. Beam.m, D. D., wilt nrpncli at the AletlloOlsl preaci Church next Sunday; February 27, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Dr. Bea man is now Presiding Elder of the Durham District, having been ap pointed to this District at the late session of the N. C.v Conference. He takes the place of the Rev. J. B. Hurley. Dr. Beam an was once pastor of the M. E. Church here. He is thought by a good many to be the tinest preacher in the N. C, Conference. Dr. Beam an has filled some of the most important church es in the State, and he comes to us with the highest recommendation as a preacher. Everyone is cordial ly invited to hear him next Sunday. George Wood, '12, who went to Hillsboro to visit his grandmother Mrs. Collins, while recuperating from an attack of acute rheumatism, is back on the Hill. Mr. George S. Attmore, '07, is spending his vacation on the Hill. While formerly residing at Bay boro, N. C, Mr. Attmore has now made New Bern his home. He is teller in The National Bank of New Bern. T. B. Slade, '11, who was suc cessfully operated upon for appen dicitis at Rex Hospital some two A. weeks ago, is now up, and was able to leave for his home at Hamilton, N. C, on Sunday. Mr. Slade will spend at least two weeks at his home before returning to College. President Robt. Pell, of Converse College, left Friday for his home. He has been on the Hill for about ten days spending a vacation. Pres. Pell is a graduate of this University and later was au instructor here. Before becoming President of Con verse Collegehe was President of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina at Columbia, S. C. While on the Hill. President Pell was reg istered at Pickards Hotel, but was entertained extensively by many members ot the faculty. Since leaving the University, his teaching has been almost entirely among girls, but he has a deep interest in boys, and thoroughly enjoyed com ing into personal contact with so many boys and discussing athletics and general college affairs with them. , Mr. F. O. Steele, '13, of Patter son, N.C., was taken to Rex Hos pital Raleigh, on Friday, where he iroes for surirical attention. Mr. Steele, when young suffered from the effects of white swelling, leav ing his left leg in weakened condi tion. It was owing to unusual strain in' walking which assisted anew this wound; so he was sent to Rex Hospital for special treatment under Dr. Hubert A. Royster. Mr. Steele was accompanied to the hos pital by I. Harding Hughes. At the last t earing Mr. Steele was resting fairly well, but it was not known whether an operation would have to be performed or not. Typewriters for rent, Robert Y. Foister. If for any reason the suits you have ordered this fall do not fit call and see me. W. H. Boger, of Varsity Tailor ing Compano. Fits here guaranteed. seats were bought, the rest of their cash was expended in railroad fare. But what cared they? They were going to have a high old time. The time for the performance arrives. These students make a break for the opera house. a But as they near ly reach their goal, behold! there is a most described clamoring for en trance. The report conies that the mayor has forbidden the company to show. Are these grave seniors and im portant postgraduates to become the laughing stock of all their com panions? Not much. The doors' of the Capital Club invite. Once en sconsed in those bay windows they look down upon the throng at the theatre door and laugh at them for fools. But these same students re turn to college empty-handed and no show have they seen. E'en how they walk the campus with that clo the best- you- can-to- live- up- to-me look they wore before. The same performance ibeing sched uled for Durham on Monday night this crowd of young men augmented in number by some 250 other students made another effort see. All the choice seats were engaged. Rainy weather did not hinder the trip. Yet t lie cruel aldermen of the city shut up the thea tre. The siudents returned the morn wiser tho probably no better men. ASK OUR SALESMEN We will send vou, if you wish, The NAMES and ADDRESSES of aii; ; ; "Wear-ever" Salesmen Write to them verify every record printed take more than 2,000 to an adding machine get the average for yourself. . $7.42 profit a day. An average made by 2,000 men becomes almost a certainty for the average man does it not? Then think of what the WEAR EVER proposition means to you. For a cut filled two-color magazine show ing the Home of weak-evek Utensil, tell ing the (story of their manufacture, giving the names, add resscs and record of ai.i. Salesmen, write, "Send me Bulletin 20.". Address: The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co , Pittsburg, Pa. ASK OUR SALESMEN Eubanks Drug Company, Prescription Specialists, CI! A PEL HILL - NORTH OA ROLLS h ALT; TRAINS "ON TIME AMj THE T1MB." The pajwMiner trains of tho N. & 8. liy., cqnlprwd with modern coaches of the latest design, nr operated punctually on time to a degree nnequnled upon any other line .- ''UNI VERSITY OF VIRGINIA University F O.. Va. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL.D., PRESIDENT The College Offers four year courses, which can be selec led from a large number of sub jects, leading- to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Cultural or vocation ,1. The Department of Graduate Studies Offers the degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science, and Doctor o Philosophy. The Department of Law Offers a three year course leading- to the degree of Bachelor of Law. The Department of Medicine Offers a four year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. The Department of Engineering Offers four year courses leading to the degrees of Civil Engineer, Mining-Engineer, Electrical Eng-ineer, Mechanical Engineer, and Chemical Engineer. Loan Funds Available. Expenses Reduced to a Minimum HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar 1765 University of Pennsylvania 1910 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Undergraduate Department. The One Hunded- and Forty-fifth Session 'will begin September, 23, 1910. The course of instruction, extending over four annual sessions of eight and one-half months each, is a carefully graded and eminently practical one, beginning with the funda mental branches with full laboratory exercises, proceeding through a comprehensive sys tem of clinical instruction in which ward and bedside instruction and individual .work on the part of the students form a large part, and terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students as clinical clerks in the Hospital A large proportion ( more than 80 per cent. ) of the graduating classes secure positions as internes in hospitals. Entrance requirements embrace a minimum of two years of college work, including two languages other than English ( French or fireman must Ik; one of these) and at least one year of study with appropriate laboratory work in L'hysics, General Biology or Zoology and General and Inorganic Chemistry (including Qualitative Analysis). For Further information, apply to the Dean of die School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Determined Efforts of Students Frustrated Some half a dozen students, worn out with the cares ot college exis tence ami uryecl on by the desire to see a 'magnificent production of the modern theatre, hied them hence to Raleigh one day last week. Their The Hoi 1 a da y S t u d i o SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLA DAY" Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 28th. HIGH GRADE fl WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of the campus and building-s on sale at all times GALLERIES AT BOTH DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL Sneed-Markham, Taylor Co. DURHAM. N. C. i Larkin and Reeves, College Representatives J r J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1910, edition 1
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