Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL I' X T VERS IT YOF !SOrtTW MIU)I.IN. r.OAUD OF KUlTOittS .V.JIIyma.v, L. A. Brown A Kditoi-in-Chiof sitt a nt E( li t r-i 1 1 -( 'J i iff ASSOCIATE K1I1UR! J. w Iv. X X. s. . IjASI.KY Jn. TAYr.oK u.t i utiles .X.MoiMiAX T. Raukkh A. II.'VVOI.FK, CY. TnMJ"St)N - - Business Maimer Assintiint Busim88 Manujror I'lil'ttishtHl twico si wwk by the (ii'iu'ral. Atli tti! Association. ."Entered as .second-class mutter OcUAht 2(, 1W9, at the post office at Cliapel Tlill, X.O. wider flu Act of March J3, 1879.' ' Printed by The University Proas, Chapel Hill. Subscription Price, $1.5. per Year PayahU in advance'orjlnring first Jtcrni. Single Cofies 5 Cents. Junior Week coming1, as it does this 3rear, the week after Easter will be an event that "will rival Commencement in social importance. During- the two years since Junior week was projected it has been a partial success. It xame in February at Washington's birthday, on the least important holiday of the college calendar and at a time of year distinctly unfavorable for merrymak ing's anywhere except indoors. Out of door sports were non-existent in that month. The week turned out to be Junior Prom, Fraternity Hop, Senior Reception and practically nothing-else ,! The festivities as it turned out, con trary to the plans of the men who first launched the holiday celebration, were enjoyed only by a limited number -mainly the men who danced. But this holiday, Washington's Birthday was the only one open for Junior Week. The other holidays, Thanksgiving- and Easter vere occupied by the German Club dances. . This year when it was found impos sible for the German Club dances to come at Easter, the Junior and Senior classes saw an opportunity for greatly increasing the importance of their joint celebrations and by placing- Junior Week at Easter they have put it on footing where.it will be surpassed only by Commencement in importance. The dances form only a part of the com mencement festivities; so they will form only a part of the new Junior Week. Commencement is a time when a man who does not dance can liug-er on and have almost as good a time as the dancing man; Junior Week will be en joyable this year by both dancing men and Methodists. It comes at a time .when the spring has blossomed but, when some of the best baseball games are being played, when track meets and tennis tournaments can be arrang ed, when the Glee Club and Orchestra begin their season, when the seniors fold back the veils of secrecy from their Class Stunt, when, in short, the out-ot-doors can enter into and furnish the most important part of the pro gram. 1 ' ' ; "':) We strongly advocate permanently placing- Junior Week at Easter. By so doing, you open up the Easter fes tivities to the whole University, and at the same time increase their num ber and importance. The German Club men will not lose by the change but will profit by it, for they will still have the I'ebruary holiday for their dances and at Easter will be sharers in a week of pleasure that will surpass any previous celebrations of that holiday. Hannibal Williams in Henry IV, On Wednesday evening, February 16, the Y. M. C. A. will present Mr. Han nahal A. Williams in a recital of Shake speare's historical drama "King Henry IV. (Part I.)". Mr. Williams is man of world-wide reputation and has recited the plays of Shakespeare exclu sively for nearly thirty years. . Sixteen years ago he recited all through the southern states and appeared at Chap el Hill twice. His readings were rc ceived with a great deal of enthusiasm at all the principal cities in North Car ohna, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, Tennessee, Kentucky and Vir ginia, v Mr. Williams has appeared in New York City seventy-one times, in'Alba- ny and Troy, N. Y., fortv-seven times, in Chicago thirteen times, in Minnea' polls and St. Paul, Minn., six times, in San Francisco eleven times, in S Louis eight times, in New Orleans three times, in Knoxville, Teun., four times, in Cincinnatti ten times, in Nor folk, Va., six times, in Baltimore sev en times, in Brooklyn twenty-seven times and in Boston twenty-onetimes He had recently returned from a five years tour in the Orient; where- he ap peared before English speaking audi ences in all the large cities in the Ha waiian Islands, Australia, New Zeal and, Tasmania, Cej'lon, India, Burma, the Maylay States, the Philippine Is lands, China and Japan. It was his original iutentiou to be gone four 'ears but he was so well received that it be came necessary to extend the trip an other year. In all the large cities, in eluding Honolulu, Brisbane, Sydney, New Castle, Melbourne, Perth, Bom bay, Lahore, Delhi, Calcutta, .Madras, vanp-nnn. Mnranore. Mani a, lionp- o ' O I J o Kong. Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama and Tokio he appeared from two to ten times. Lord Kitchner heard him at Calcutta, and Pres. Taft and all the members of the Philippine Commission heard him twice at Manila. Mr. Williams appears largely before colleires and schools. He has received hundreds of letters commending- his work and college presidents and prof essors representing- more then two hundred universities and colleges have thus testified to the superior quality of his work. Mr. Williams has this season appeared at Dartmouth College and at Amherst College. At Dart mouth he presented ''King Henry IV." the same play which he i to give here, and afterwards received seventeen let ters from members of the faculty in ap preciation of his work. The play of '-King Henry IV" has been chosen for its great variety of style, its unexcelled display of manly spirit and its delightful humor. More than this it is a play in which Mr. Williams appears to very great advan tage. His impersonation of Falstaff is said to ht almost beyond criticism. In his recitals Mr. Williams: follows literally the text of the play as far as possible. A few introductory remarks at the beginning are given for the ben efit of those who are unfamiliar with the play, and running commentaries are introduced between the a.Ui in such a way that the full beauty and force of Shakespeare is brought out in a way that it is impossible to duplicate by any other method. Dr. Kolfe, editor of the Rolfe Edition of Shakespeare, a text book almost universally used in our schools and colleges, has said that his recital was more satisfactory than any theatrical performance of the play lie uad ever listened to. 1 lie letters ot recommendation , from . professors at Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Chicago, Virginia and also Dr. Hume, of our own University are equally good' This is to be one of Mr. Williams'; first appearences in this section this season. Tickets are now on sale at the University Drug Store. The usu al prices, 50 and 35 cents, obtain. Sermon in Baptisl Church Rev. Livingston Johnson, of Ral eigh, Corresponding Secretary of the Baptist State Board pi eached at the Baptist church Sunday morning.His text was taken from Isaiah53,19, "and he made his grave with the wicked, and with the rich in his death;" and also the 57th, 58th and 59th verses of the 27th Chapter of Matthew. "When the even was come there came a rich man of Arimathea, named Joseph, who also himself was Jesus' disciple: tie went to Pilate and commanded the body to be delivered, and when Joseph had taken the body he wrapped it in a clean linen cloth." He began by showing that the prophe sy of Isaiah was fulfilled exactly al though it seemed impossible. The Speaker said that God has one great purpose and everything work accord ing to his plans. "All things work to gether for the good of those who love God." This is as true today as it ever was. The victory of Japati over Rus sia shows the purpose of God running through all things. This victory will help to open the gateway into heathen lands for the reception of the message of Christianity. Everyman is a link in the chain of God's purpose. Every man has his own work to do. Our fault lies in the fact that we try to be the architect and the builder. God's plan should be first and ours next. Sometimes the way may look dark and gloomy but every thing works out for the best. He compared man to the hickory out of which the ax helves are made. The machinery that makes them is life. In conclusion he urged youtig to link their lives with God. life linked with God cannot be a fail ure no matter where it is lived. "With out me ye can do nothing. But "I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me." Human impor tance becomes omnipotence linked with God. Bring your life into God's J plan. Bring God into your plans. It was not that God was responsible for the act of Judas, but God's plan over uled it. "God help us to become sub missive so as to become golden jiuks in the chain." men Any ASK 0UR SALESMEN We will send you. if you wish, The NAMES and ADDRESSES . of allS "Wear-ever' Salesmen Write to them verify every record printed take more than 2,000 to an adding machine get v the average for'yourself. $7.42 profit a day. An 'average made by 2,000 men becomes almost acertainty for the average man does it not? Then think of what the WEJAR EVER proposition means to you. For a cut-filled two-color magazine hIiow intlielIouicof wear-ever Utensils, toll ing the story of their manufacture,' giving the names, addresses and records of am. Salesmen, write, "Head me Bulletin 20." Address: The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Pittsburg, Pa. ASK OUR SALESMEN SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through connections for all Points. South and West. Pullman Sleeping- Cars on all Through Trains; Dining Car ' ".- ; Service ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES TO FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUMEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS For safety, comfort, and courteous treatment, travel via Southern Rail way. Rates, schedules, and other information gladly furnished R. H. DeButTs, Traveling- Pas senger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. H. P. Cary, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. K. Stone, Agent, Chapel Hill, N. C. BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $10.00 PER MONTH. NORFOLK AND.:SOUTHKRN RAILWAY Harry.K. WaWtt A-J.Hngh 'M. Ken, Receive!. Norfolk, Va.,i.lnininrylth, HAVEJYOU BEEN OVEUITHEEW.BRIDUK? The passengeritraiija ofJtheJ.Norfolk and Southern Railway arejuow'operatecl over 'the New Albemarle Sound bridge the longest'ontlnuouHraUwav bridge over navigable water.s;in;tho Hvoi-ld. : The'rnoning time oftrainsINos.,!, and 2, between all North Carolina point and Norfolk will bcrednced one hour, commencing January 21th Ferry Noble HOT AND COLD BATHS We are operating the only up-to-date and fa hlorable tonsorial purlpr In the City. Polite and prompt attention to all UNDER TUCKER RUILDINfi PHARMACY J. E. Gooche Fancy Groceries and Cigars, Tobaccos, Fruits, and Con feet ionerie CAFE IN CONNECTION Meals a t A 11 H on r WHEN IN KALFJG1I VISIT THF TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY FOK YOUR DK'INKS, SMOKES, Etc. Y Now is the time, Kluttz's is the place to'lmy your new Fall Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear and everything" in men's Fur nishings. Big cash reduction sale on. New and up-to-date good, Trices that cannot he heat. Call early to avoid nis!i, Musical Concerts New selections 8 to 9 p.m. Respectfully, A A KLUTTZ Thk Or.iv Rkt.iablk Uoorc Diui.kk Whiting Brothers ItALEKJIJ, N. C, Cloth iers and Cents' Furuishietx 'BLOAN, KEIIU AND McltAK College Agents
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1910, edition 1
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