Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL Official Organ of the Athletic Anociation of the University of North Carolina Published Weekly . BOARD OF EDITORS CHAS. G. TENNENT. . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief ASSISTANT EDITORS H. V. P. Wilson, Jr. John Terry P. A. CLARVOE. ......... .Managing Editor W. II. STEPHENSON. . . .Assignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. M. Cwynn William Dowd C. R. Toy B. S. Whiting R. I,. Young Robert Wunsch Anna' I'O.wes Liddell E. J. Bup.dick WATT W. EAGLE. . .... , Business Manager ASSISTANTS Nathan Gooding Ralph Williams To hp entprcd ns spcond-olass matter at rhp pot office at Chapel Hill, N. C, Printed by The I'tirhnm. N. C. ' Secman Prlntery, Inc., Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in . Advance or During the First Term I 1 . Single Copies, 5 Cents To say that a friend in need is a friend indeed seems not near so. true as to say that' a friend can congratulate you for being success ful without 'jealousy or envy. CHAPEL NOTICES Every morning in Chael long 'list of notices is read, and in this manner the program for the following day and night is an nounced. Only those students who attend Chapel get . the bene fit. - Most of the students in the Pharmacy, Med., and Law Schools and a majority of the Seniors, do not know -anything of the day's program, although it may concern them vitally. Some one who wishes to serve might' volunteer to take each morning's notices and to type them in quadruplicate and post copies of the day's program on the bulletin boards at Swain ' Hall, and at the Med., Law, and Phar macy buildings. THE GLEE CLUB TRIP Those of us who do not give the Glee Club serious thought wonder just why the Dean gives a number of. men permission to wan der about, the State and give con certs and fritter away a lot of valuable time, doing nothing of material good. We, may have won dered the same thing in times past about the' football team.. . ' Just what is he Glee Club try ing, to do ? Obviously, it is en deavoring to give a performance that people will be ' pleased with and one that will give the greatest pleasure to the greatest number of people. ' The Glee Club thinks lit tle about the. extension, work it, is doina: and . little of the audience to which it plays, other than to feel .pleased when it applauds the songs and langh at the comic duets. !.,',:''. , ,r But the deeper purpose is there, though few consider it. ,c On every trip, if it, is a good club and be haves itself, as some of. them have been known not to doit is an ex ceent advertisement to the peo ple of the state, not ' only of the tant thit may be. shown but .of the widely , scattered fields in which a man after the real things in life is apt, to browse. The Uni versity after; all is the placer where complete men are made, and not only a , place .where the book worm s may' chew the leaves of dusty tomes and cram into their narrow brains the oninions of mn to whom they are willing to give the privi lege of doing all the thinking. The man. out . in the corners of the commonwealth has, an oppor tunity .to observe; the effect . his shekels 'are having, on the minds and lives of the future Who's Who of the State. There is an oppor tunity here for the club to do some excellent work not by scattering literature or talking the war or politics, but by being a good club and putting the best it has into its work. In such a year as this when the bonds between state and University may grow loose, stay behind the Club and help it show the state what we do on the Hill. C. RALLY DAY Yesterday was Rally Day for the people of the county, and some of us had a chance to show the peo pie of the surrounding neighbor hood what the University is, not only by showing them about the campus and explaining the meth ods and purposes of tho various colleges, but by our own bearing Unless their sight - of the college was a personal one, they had very little pleasure in the glimpse. The quesion then arises: Do we give the people of the State what they really want? Do we supplement the work of the ex tension bureau by our own person al efforts in a purly personal way ? Scattering literature concern: the war and the present national situation is ag reat work, but should the students of the Univer sity let the bureau do it all ? Just as our clubs and teams go out into the state, so we have representa tives of the state on the campus at times. We believe those clubs and teams do all they can to let the state know ns, but when the state comes to ns and we are in vited to entertain it, some here have noticed a lack of enthusiasm. Why does this state of affairs exist? We as boys, or whatever we style ourselves, may not think, but are not these same people that come here giving their money in order that we may be taught to think? , It is imperative that we realize our chances when they come to usi If the Commonwealth is to be a big community the men f the University are the ones to. bring it about. Not only do men from all parts assemble here to study, but at different times we have just such opportunities as we had yes terday. From now on, let us make the most of them. Show them that, far. from letting edu cation spoil us, we are making it do us the most good. Men in i farming communities have little regard for the college man. That attitude is due to the aloofness of both parties. What are we going to do about it? -C. Did you see that man in the trenches the other day keep on picking for dear life after the bugle had sounded recall? Were you on History class the past week when Dr. Wagstaff asked the .date Christianity was intro duced into England and one man answered 55 B. C. ? if these foolish. incidents came within your observation don't blame the men ; they weren't responsible. With their, thoughts turned au femme, they were thinking of those queens they, had invited up to the dances. If Dr. Chase's so-called thought machine could have been applied to .the foresaid gentlemen, the tracings would have no doubt re vealed a lighted gym, and whirl- mg figures moving to spirited inusic. The November issue of the Uni versity Magazine goes to press early next week. Hand your short stories, sketches, poems, etc., to any of the editors before midnight of Tuesday, November 6. MORRIS CANDIES We carry the following assortment: Assorted Chocolates with Select Centers, Chocolate Cream Brazil Nuts, Chocolate Sirrens, Ch colate Nats and Fruits, Gold Box, Glace Fruits. We car ry this assortment in any size package. Our can dies are kept in refrigerator case are always fresh. PATTERSON BROS., Druggists GAMES YCU SHOULD KNOW "THREE DEEP" Quickly arrange the pupils in a large circle, standing two deep (one behind the other). Now select one pair as a runner and a catcher. The runner runs around the outside of the circle and places himself in front of a pair, thereby forming a rank of three, "three deep." This must never be. The last one of these three, therefore, runs . and places himself in front of some other pair, again forming three, etc. In the meantime the catcher is chasing the runner, trying to tag him before he places himself in front of a pair. As soon as the runner is tagged he becomes chaser, and the former catcher becomes the runner. The game then continues. In order to have a splendid game, note the fol lowing: Do not allow any running through the circle; insist that the players always run around the out side. Do not allow the playing of "partners," and encourage short runs outside, so as to get quick changes. Do not allow the boys to indulge in hard slapping. Have the runner call "Three Deep" when he gets in front of anyone. This may also be played by hav ing partners face each other and the runner steps between tnem. lne player whom; he faces remains, the other becomes runner. Absolute knowledge I have none, But my Aunt's washerwoman's f .... sister's son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street, That he had a letter iust last week Prom a Chinese coolie in Tim- buctoo, . Who said that a negro in Cuba knew Of a colored man in a Texas town, Who got it straight from a circus clown, '". That a man in Klondyke heard the news, From a bunch of South American Jews, About somebody in Borneo, Who heard a man wo claimed to know Of a swell society female fake, Whose mother-in-law will under take To prove that her seventh hus band's neice Has stated in a printed piece, That she has a son who has a friend, ' Who certainly knows when the war will end. Exchange. Evidently Bill Folger is some Track Coach. Such appears to be the case ( ?) when one peruses the following clipping' which is taken from last Sunday's "Greensboro News.", ' "The athletic meet in the 321st infantry, regiment yesterday was one of the finest athletic events so far held at this camp. , Con ducting the meet wa3 Captain Fol ger, of that regiment, assisted by John D. Brown, Y. M. C. A. camp physical director, and A. D. Hallcnbeck, also of the Y. M. C. A. physical staff. MILITARY REGULATIONS Military Headquarters General Order No. 14 Paragraph 1. All members of the Military Or ganization are hereby notified that the following system of demerits will ccme into effect Nov .5, 1917. 50 Demerits Disqualification. Unexcuscd absence 5 demerits. Lateness on Parade 2 de merits. ' . .'-'. Disobedience or unsoldierlike cpnduct in ranks 2 to 5 demerits (upon recommiendation of Com pany's officers.) Paragraph 2. x.eatner leggings to be .worn only by Company's officers on pa rade. All other members of tho organization must wear canvass leggings. All members of the organiza tion must wear uniforms and hat cords. Only Company officers may weT black ties on parade. Paragraph 3. All excuses from the Dean must be signed by the Commandant be fore a man goes on leave. Paragraph 4. All companies to be lettered A, B, C. D. Paragraph 5. All excuses for illness must be signed by Capt. Liwson. Permanent and provisional offi cers have been appointed. Thee promotions are posted on the Bul letin Board. The life-long squirrel hunter's fingers itch as he sees Mr. Norris fiddling about in the tall trees. Coach Bartin, of the Freshmen squad, has been flirting with ap pendicitis lately. Don't know what the score is. The University of North Carolina Maximum of Service to the People of the State A. The College of Liberal Arts. B. School of Applied Science. 1. Chemical Engineering. 2. Electrical Engineering. 3. " Civil & Road Engineering. 4; Soil Investigation. C. The Graduate School. D. The School of Law. E. The School of Medicine. F. The School of Pharmacy. G. The School of Education. H. .The Summer School. I. The Bureau of Extension. 1. General Information. 2. Instruction by Lecutres. 3. Correspondence Courses. 4. Debate and Declamation. 5. County Economics and So cial Surveys, t 6. Municipal and Legislative Rfeerence. 7. Teacher's Bureau, Preparatory Schools, and College Entrance Require ments. Write to the University when you need help. Glee Club May Fare Forth The Glee Club will leave for its western trip on or near Novem ber 12. Manager Jamie Howell reports a tentative schedule em bracing, the following towiij; Spartanburg, Asheville, Winsttn Salem, Greensboro, Statesnlle and probably Raleigh. Arrange' ments are also under way for an engagement at Columbia, whero a number of Carolina men are sta tioned at Camp Jackson. With ni'ht practice the club is fast rounding into shape. Director Lindsay urges regular attendance on the part of those members tak ing the trip. Pictures of the club were taken Tuesday afternoon. Subscribe to the Tar Heel. JACK SPARROW Agent for Durham Model Steam Laundry FRUITS NEWSSTAND EATS OF ALL KINDS (Next Door to Royal Cafe) Station for Henry Harris Auto Line Leave Chapel Hill 8:30 A. M. 10:20 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M. Leave Durham 9:50 A. M. 12:40 P. M. 5:0&JP, M. 8:00 P. M. y CAROLINA BOYS Have Your Barber Work in Durham Done at A. W. HORTON'S BARBER SHOP 203 EAST MAIN DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR ALL SHINES 5 CENTS OLD HATS MADE NEW EUBANKS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Chapel Hill North Carolina All Carolina Men Eat at BUSY BEE CAFE when In Raleigh, N. C. W. B. SORRELL JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST CHAPEL HILL, N. C. DR. FRANK K. HAYNES DENTIST Office Over the Bank of Chapel Hill 9 A- M. to 1:30 P. M. 2:30 to 5 P. M. Mo?all 3? Borden "Furniture Company DURHAM, N. C. Dealers in High Grade Furniture Furnishings for Students Everything for the Home PRESSING NEATLY DONE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 15 Years in Business $1.00 A MONTH For Best and Quickest Service Get "LONG BILL" JONES DR. Wm. LYNCH DENTIST New Office Over Chapel Hill Hwd. Co. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Our Automobile Truck Delivers Fresh Bread Each Day to Your Grocer PHONE 560 Star aJury DURHAM, N. C. The Peoples Bank E. V. HOWELL...... President R. II. WARD Vice-President LUECO LLOYD Vice-President C- B. GRIFFIN Cashier R. P. ANDREWS Asst. Cashier
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1917, edition 1
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