Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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rife MM 1 Tr -ir v-x i ' V . - . 1 nL 1 AK HKKL exercising a powerful influence i m behalf of the peace and good THE VISITKG CfluIHTTEE Official Orgacof the Athletic Asso ciation of the University of North Carolina. PtTBLISHTED WEEKLY, BOARD OF EDITORS Ar. I1. Fuller, - - Editor-in-Cliief O. Linn, Jr., - . Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS McDanjel Lewis, J. F. IIackler O. C. Nance, N. A. Rkasoner J. G. Co wax w. T. Polk. E. L. Applewhite J. E. Hoover Legislative Ilembers Ccme to See the University The Legislative Committee, who visited the University last MANAGERS B. L. Field F. F. liRADSHAW, F. II. Cooper, - order of the world." A New York Mao "Mott is the greatest man I know, uuless possibly it . be the Prsident himself. Mott thinks in terms of continents; he plans hlondaL were enthusiastically re- iui iuc worm. ceivedby the students and faculty, Woodrow Wilson who had assembled in Chapel at "tit. t iA . , one o'clock to meet them. Presi- Mr. Mott is recognized every- , , . . . , where as one of the leading her th, committee and the forces in the modern Christian students to each other as the world. I know of no more desir. I nresent and future reoresenta- . i ... tives of the State respectively, Budna. Manager we ought all to set our hearts nd turned the meetingover to, . . Senator McLeod, the chairman, Er 0 D IOC unnHE Smoothest Smoking - Assistant Manager to. ' Assistant Manager To be entered as second class matter at the postoflice at Chapel Hill, X. C. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, N. C, KOTTAGRAMS "In the history of Christianity there has never been such are L u r n. i I Each of the speeches was much of the committee, who in Urn humorously introduced the other members of the committee. Each one spoke aptly, expressing him self in favor of the appropriation. 0 0 (Li honorary degree. It takes VELVET, the best o' KentuckvV Burley, two years to get it. ... rtrr 'VP: In VELVET there's its aged-in-the-wood mellowness ' added to all the natural taste and fragrance of Kentucky's Burky dc Luxe. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. I I 'I II 11 D Q Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Ttar, Payable in advance or during the first term. StatfU Coit, 5 Canto. markable conjunction of oppoi- enj0yed tumties and crises on all the After dinner the committee principle mission fields and of j was conducted over the campus favoring circumstances and pos sibilities on the home field. on. One of the Six Best land returned to Raleigh later in the afternoon. The members of the committee were! I "Our prayers are not measured Senator Geo. B. McLeod, Robe- by their extent, but by their con- son. tent Senator R. D. Johnson, Dunlin. Senator M. Leslie Davis, Car- "College men are in peculiar THE TAR HEEL on April 23. need of I 1. ' 1 J U TT..in1...u IT.. . ... .. 1914 had the following as part of rection toward Christian life and I EIGIIT yTS A MONTH FOE 81 (X) .ia editorial. service, and are responsive to the Rep. Matt H. Allen, Wayne. ;'KxM,rt UelMirin; Altering and Cleaning. . Satiaraction Guarantwd "Someone asked the Bureau right experiences in these direc- Rep. J. Ed Pegrain, Durham. 1 HARRIS P. ALDEUMAX, MANAGER of Extension who, in its opinion, tions. Rep. W. L. Small, Pasquotank, were the six most consnicunus mpn "ThorB j i..f c . . v. uil ouu vases in ucaiiji i-' in the world today? The answer every college of young men who SOME OF THE VISITORS wmow wnson, jsernara nave made shipwreck of their Shaw, Theotlore Roosevelt, Dav- faith and drifted into lives of I id Lloyd-George, Andrew Car- sin because they were not proper- AIlHSlM ReCOffOizC Significance 6., , wuu av. j.uh. iau ly ancnored at the very begin- C f fi V' i y.'m make a better choice?" ning of their college life." 01 S "S31 V hat Norman Hapgood Says. "We need in all our student as- Amonff te number of men Norman Hapgood, formerly ed- sociations more men who will de- Prominenl in the Association t n , ' . movement, who will be present ilu. uf Colliers and now editor of vote the same intense and thoro- with Mr. Mott in his uuetings Harper's says "who is doing ugh study to the problems of here will be Hoke Ramsaur, 'It, inost to connect religion with the Christian life and work that they Traveling Secretary of the lives of men today? Some obser- employ when they prepare them- Student Vtlunteer Movement, ers of ability ans-er "John R. selves to win a debate, or write a While in college Hoke was Mott." That opinion explains prize oration or thesis." president of the Y. M. C. A. and . , ri . , . one of the front men on the c:im- a" why one of the most quietly in- One of the chief reason,. w A.i,.. . Sm iluentialmeninthiscountry call- parently, why Christ went apart will be present are Wm. McE. CZ T A - -r cl Mr. Mott 'The greatest man for prolonged prayer is the very Miller, Phi Beta Kappa and let- W A I JNi T T alive'. It is a startling opinion reason why many busv Christians ter man of Wasningt l I-ee, " but it is based on thought'. excuse themselves-the fnrt thnt n0w at Princeton; Secretary King A CO-OPERATIVE DOAKCING PLACE FOR UNIVJfiUSITV MEN The leading business men and he had so much to do , t the A' & M' Y M' C' A- Y0U (3ET THE JiEXEFIT OF ITS SUCCESS. lhilanthropists iust referred to ti . to do and that President Rhonthaler of Salem $12.50 PEIt MONTH, i uiidiiinropists just reterrert to the issues at stake werp cn o-rt t? n cfi,fM u i ....: vhen pressed tosay whenn Mott "We need to study the methods yer of Winston-Salem, Chas W. is ''great" told why. Mott has of Christ in training men Tillett, Jr., '09, lawjer of Char united the missionary effort of One of the most far-reach in lotte; W' W Blacknia" Univer the world. Christianity on the things Christ ever did was to sy of Virginia; Roy II . Legate, foreign field has been brought train a little band of men Vatiderbilt, assistant Secretary intnfiiA ..pi,; tt . . '-4tM. . . ' of the South; and delegates from ato the Christian Unity" and "Chnstians need a fuller, more the various colleges of North narmony talked about for gen- constant and more commanding Carolina. ations, but not realized until un- realization of the personal pres. PATTERSON BROS., DRUGGISTS. OPPOSITE POST OFFJl'JJ . PHONE 477 T e IJ oil & cl ei v Stxaclio DURHAM, X. C. I Official Photographer for Yackety YacK 1915 Stndioin Chapel Hill .open on Wednesdays beginning in October. Carolina Pressing Club i University Tail J J Makers of the J)est Clothes Worn at U. N. ('. Dealers in Felt Good, ... , Itam Coats, Maekmaws, Sweaters and Palnioeaans W e have the liest Pressers on the Hill, Try Us. O. Kelt. (iOFOUTH, ProprieKvr. Royal Cafe Students, Patronize The IN CHAPEL HILL BECAUSE THEY SERVE T1IF IIFST WHEN IX DURHAM STOP AT. THE ROYAL-- UX1VERSITY P.0YS HEADQUARTERS. Frttits, Candies, Peanuts ! HERNDON HARDWARE CO ond Door lelow Pickwick. S. J. P.HOCKWKLT, J'lione 113 der his comoetent lparlprch He is known throughout the tm. J . The alove quotations show world bv the student horlv-tVio . , . J I tnat Mr. JVJott is not a sensational ile has p,rase manipulator. He does on the , . 41 . . . secure nis results by sensa- Uunese situation of the last i- r . . , lr. 13Sl tionahsm or surface emotions, decade. His student movement vui i . i- . , wciueui The key words. to his success are at home m the college Y. M C . . leaders of intelligence. had much influence A.'s has altered the tone of stu dent life, and bettered many thousands of men. Finally, he is great because he is skilled in ad- courage, and common sense. - : At th held Friday m I 1 minstration, a master of detail, Cansler was elected president; W. When in Raleigh Visit Hicks Company's Three Drug Stores For Drug Store Good- Call on us for WALKOVER SHOES, ARROW COLLARS, GENTS FURNISHING OF ALL KINDS T. E. BEtfT 1'linnp 1 B. . AUTO SGIIKDULE l'hnno 107 Daily Itetweeii Durham aiul Chapel Hill Chauffeur.. "RKO" KDGKR'I'ON an,l "RKD" bKWH.I. LV CTIAPPT Tin r SCHEDULE: LV. UUPI,LII1LL LV. DURHAM" 10-20 V AI 9:50 A- M- 230 P Al 1:00 P' M- 4 00 PM 5:08 P.M. 700 P M 8:00 '' M- l-W i. M. . , ( 10;30 , M Leave Orler. h, Durham al Levy'a New. Stand IMtoue 578 the German Club meeting- . Friday afternoon John ANDREWS CASH STORE CO large in vision, exact In state- ment, a canny raiser of friends, MARLEY L O. Huske was chosen to lead the Easter Dance witli A. C. Zolli- rifted with inclo-ht i 'tu-nu coner ana ' Uavis as assist- c ' - --tt. m VUV. tuuiiv; I 4 oi Helpers, strong willed.'' t....i!- n i n r .t n - .ce vma crewer oi me Supreme lourt i the ast issuc ofTheTar "Two of the greatest diplomats Heel tho of tlie country has ever seen are the Debate appeared as March 20.' HjlTS fVX'M 7 A Dandy StOcK of fans Hn , late John Hay and John R. Mott. Biswas a mistake. Th, da. AKRi )W f Hat$' ShM and Furnishing I C T 1 1 I lln.rA I . I jm. , A. V w . I final contest will be held on April GUETT PF.ABODY TnOYWY A New Haberdashery Department PreMu'.-rst Eutler of Columbia University "Mr. Mott has exercised and is Everything for the Stndent A. A. I1LUTTZ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1915, edition 1
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