Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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A. E. F. MEN ORGANIZE EIGHTY MEN STRONG As a very fitting celebration of Armistice Day, Carolina's men of the A. E. F. held their first smoker last Tuesday evening in the "Y." Eighty veterians of Uncle Sam's armed forces were present for this first gathering Among the professors and instructors present were, Drs. Hamilton, Towles, and Abernethy, and Messrs. Frank Graham, Campbell, Efird, Totten, and Chambers. Doctors Abernethy, Hamilton, Gra ham and other members of the facul ty gave very interesting and instruc tive talks. El-Rees-So's and tempt ing eats consisting of sandwiches, cakes, and hot chocolate were served by young ladies of the Red Cross. While the fellows assaulted the eats and filled the atmosphere with the clouds of smoke from the vile weed, v they recalled experiences of one year ago. The Carolina men who were mem bers of the A. E. F. have organized into a club, which has already select ed its officers. They are as follows: President, C. I. Taylor; Vice Presi dent, Bryce Little; and Secretary and Treasurer, P. E. Green. No definite plans for the future activity of the club have been formed, but it is hoped that it will become one of the best organizations on the Hill. It is now planned that it shall be a permanent :affair until the last man of its body "has left school. The membership of i'r- it now totals eighty men, both stu dents and faculty members who have seen service abroad. One of the most important matters considered by the organization was that concerning an allowance upon the part of the college for credit given for military service by members of the A. E. F. now back in school. In a petition to the Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, the question has been very clearly brought to the attention of the faculty. The subject of Dr. Prouty's paper at the Geological Seminar on the 17th of October was "The Graphite De posits of Clay County, Alabama." At the meeting of October 31st Profes sor Collier Cobb gave an account of the recent geographical excursion to study the waterpowers of Cumber land, Sampson, and Bladen Counties, and the lake district of Bladen Coun ty, in which he and Professor Saville took part. The Carolina-Virginia Ball COMPLIMENTARY To The Football Teams Carolina Men Outside Say " . . . . I have enjoyed copies of the 'Tar Heel' already received and wish to thank you for send ing same. , : "Here's to the success of the 'Tar Heel,' and Carolina, especially on Thanksgiving. , . . ." "... I could leave Carolina, but I can't do without that. 'Jar Heel'. .." ' . . . I enjoy reading the paper very much, as it keeps me in touch with events as they occur at Chapel Hill. . . . I don't know what I would do without the 'Tar Heel. . . " a. n d R Of Distinctive Quality First Dance of Year Given by Ger. Club On Saturday evening in Bynum Gymnasium the German Club of the University of North Carolina gave the first dance of the season comple mentary to the V M. I. football team. The music was furnished by the 0. Henry Orchestra of Greensboro. Be sides the members of the German Club there were a large number of out of town guests. Among these were Misses Mary Clark, Margaret Gold, Sarah Rawlings, of Wilson, Misses Josephine White, Luta Belle Spann, Cotton Timberlake, Elizabeth Cross, Marian Baker, Catherine Knox, Cath erine Drane and Louise Baker, of Ra leigh, Misses Mary Cobb, Lelia Davis, May Waller, Mona Wilkinson, Eleanor Eiwin and Patty Turner, of Durham, Misses Irene Grimsley and Kathleen Price, from Greensboro, Miss Louise Ccok, of Louisburg, Miss Lucile Young and May Cohan, of Winston Salem, Miss Molly Ruffin, of Mayo dan, Miss Sarah Barden, of Golds boro, Miss Hesta Cotton, of Fayette ville, Miss Rebecca Wall, of Hillsboro, Miss Margaret Fuller, of New York, Miss Iva Battle, of Dunn, Misses Catherine James, Harold James, and Stuart Holcomb, of Danville, Va., Miss Virginia MacFayden, of Way nesville, Misses Dorothy Foltz, Eliza beth Taylor, Lina Pruden, Aline Hughes, Elizabeth Branson, of Chapel Hill. Messrs. Conner Aycock, Fred Childs, Earl Johnson, Clayton High, Arthur Johnston, Allen Mebane, D. Bayo Kimball, James Stagg, Edi son Hicks, Robbins Philips, Jerome Stachard and William Jones. ' The November number of the Alumni Review has recently made its appearance on the Hill. , In addition to the usual Alumni news and to the discussion of the trend of University affairs at the" present time, the Re view devotes considerable space to the celebration of the 126th anniver sary of the University, not only on the campus but out in the state. A summary of the proceedings of the many Alumni meetings throughout the state on October 12 is included in the issue. The football games of the season are also featured, several cuts of the games being shown. Of particular interest to students are the articles upon the gigantic endow ment campaigns launched by several of the large nothern Universities, notably Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Cornell. Thanksgiving Evening in Durham "Big Four" Warehouse "GET THAT 'DATE9 IN TIME" GET IT AT OISTER "Everything in Stationery" The following is the exact copy of a letter received from a man in Massa chusetts. The letter, which is of re cent date, is self-explanatory. "Athletic Association, University of N. C. Chapel, Hill, N. C. Dear Sirs: To settle a bet, will you please ad vise me if in a game of baseball be tween the years of 1908 and 1911 with Colgate College did the Univer sity of North Carolina use a negro pitcher? Your prompt answer will be greatly appreciated. Yours truly, Listen, fellows! Did we ever use a nigger around here for anything ex cept to sweep up- our rooms? "All together! One-two, one-two. NO!" Don't give the poor fellow the horse laughhe really must not be respon sible. You know it would be possible in some places, but around this neck of the woods not hardly. "Ask "Big Stuff" if he wants a good partner to help him hold down the old mound, or mention it to Nemo. They'll get you told. As a remembrance of the deep and sincere feeling the late Dr. Kempt P. Battle held for the University, his cherished orange tree has been given the library, it was learned, and the librarian stated that it was the cus tom of Dr. Battle to tie the oranges to the limbs after they had refused support so great was his desire to see it .continue bearing, to feel that it, like he, continued to give cheer and good works. It was stated that since being placed in the periodical room several unthinking persons have taken a few of the oranges, a thing that it is ex pected they will desist from when they know how the owner of the tree cherished its fruit. The Glee Club left Wednesday on its annual western tour. They show ed in High Point Wednesday," Char lotte Thursday, Greensboro Friday, and will show in Asheville tonight. They will return to the Hill on Sun day and will give us an opportunity to hear them on Friday, Decembar 5. This will be a delightful extra attrac tion added to the frivolities of dance week. The personnell of the Club was published in full in last week's paper. County Clubs: send the Tar Heel to your county high schools. Helps your University; helps your high schools; helps your paper!!! FEATURING SMOKE Dr. D. D. Carroll, dean of the busi ness school, spoke Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. reading room on the subject of War Risk Insurance. His talk was of the nature of an explana tory discussion to ex-service men about the ten thousand dollars insur ancepolicy issued by the government to men in the service during the war. Many men had dropped their policy and were wanting to renew it, but were unable to find out how to do so and it was for their benefit that Dr. Carroll explained the steps necessary to pursue in order to again take up the policy. The first in history: an EIGHT PAGE Tar Heel. Full dope on N. C.-Va. game From the press Thurs day morning. Get behind the paper now. Make a REPEATER possible. Subscribe! TRAIN SCHEDULE Train Leaves Arrives Winston-Salem 8 A.M. Chapel Hill 12 M. Goldsboro 8 A.M. Chapel Hill 12:15 P. M. Charlotte 6 A. M. Chapel Hill 12:30 P. M. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. Dinner in honor of the District Chairmen of the Graham Memorial Fund Committee. Thursday, 11-1:30 Ladies served in Swain Hall and the University Inn for the visitors. Thursday, 2:30 Virginia-Carolina Football game on Emerson Field. Flowers ; For the Thanksgiving Dance Orchids, Violets, Roses, Sweet . Peas, etc. Send HER a beautiful corsage from Fallons. Place your order early J.J.FALLON Leading 'Phone 1280 Brown Brothers Orchestra OF PHILADELPHIA "The Best Music Ever South" MEDITATION ;. Wc, 2 for 25c and ISc The following men have been elect ed as officers of the Freshman class: Sheppard, President; McGee, Vice President; Green, Secretary and Treasurer. Did you subscribe Thursday night? If not, do it tinight. Get behind your Tar Heel! E. P. CATE JEWELER OPPOSITE THE "PICK' Business is Increasing Business expansion is going on rapidly all over the country. New additions are "being made to. the forces of office help in countless institutions. There is an exceptional demand for trained young men and women who are qualified as stenographers, bookkeepers and account ants. Our courses fit you in a short time for one of these splendid positions. You have halted long enough. Make your decision right now to enroll with us immediately. Durham Business School MRS. WALTfR LEE LEDNUM, President THE PEOPLES BANK E. V. Howell President R. H. Ward. Vice-President Lueco Lloyd Vice-President C. B. Griffen. .............. ....Cashier. R. P. Andrews..... .Asst. Cashier Florid Durham, N. C. t . i 1 :- MI1LD HAVANA CIGARS What Do You Say? i ! i 'li v 4 ' K i v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1919, edition 1
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