Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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T H E T A K II E R Students Find That Many Repairs Have Been Made in the Dormitories and the Uni versity Buildings The new mc'1 irrl building, thi appropriation ir w !i icii wasm'al. PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING Musical Association Organizes and Elects Of ficers for the Fnzning College h ,'.""," Year by tlif. i;ist L' ;i.sl;tii vr. i r.iim lv Hi at inur up!. li'n. i'iicw'.ul. u lis -. l.-M-.M.-iii ;i.ul tiic lirsi ilyor liave been finished and worl on the second floor is being- push ed forward. The building- is be ing constructed of the whiti pressed brick of the same kind at has been used in building-Chemistry Hall, the Gym and Davie Hall. It is located in the south east end of thecampus, just across Cameron avenue from, and facing Davie Hall. It will be calle.. Caldwell Hall, in honor oi the first president of the Univer sity. . ..; ' ;. During the summer the interior of the Mary Ann Smith building has been completely renovated. New floors have been laid in t he halls and rooms, the walls have been re-plastered, and all of the woodwork has been re-painU-d. The dormitory is now one . of the most desirable on the campus. Besides this extensive repair work in the Mary Ann Smith building, the University authorities have been able this summer to do quite a good deal of much need repair ing to the other dormitories. Floors have been put down in the halls and the staircases, steps that look: solid have been put in J the place of the old ones, new ar rangements and improvements' have been made in the wiring- of Old West, Old East and South. Students living in these old build ings are. beginning themselves wonderfully lucky. . - : COUNTY CLUBS ORGANIZE Meetings Held and Officers Beted. Jahnston Crnnty Has Larger Membership Than Ever Bejore The Johnston county club was reorganized last Thursday night. The following officers were elect ed: President, R. E. Parrish; vice-president, A. S. Oliver; sec retary, C. W. Johnson; treasurer, Ezra Parker. There are more students and . more new students in the University from Johnston county this year than ever be fore. The club has a membership this year of twenty-two, an in crease of eight over last year's membership. Of this number about twelve are new students. Meetings are held the first Satur day night in each month. The attendance is good and the club h in a thriving condition. 'o'ulav fvonin ,r ta' ni.-iiih r !:f I .si u-ar Vu.ii- I AsWi.inon ! inl .i 'i-vv m-u n.litla I s .i la-i (1 i . i!ii hiiii.to 'room lo talk ovei j prospects and to organise for th year. The officers of the Associ Ation were elected and these an is follows: 5 President,, H. S. Pember. Vice President, HVB. Shofner. Secretary a nd Treasurer, D. L. Rights. Librarian, J. N. Tolar. The president of the Associa tion, Mr. Pember, is splendidly fitted for the position as he was a member of last season's Glee Club. Orchestra, Band and Quartet u h and he is a capable leader in ev ry respect. The departments of the organ ization include a band, which fur nishes music for many occasions on the Hill and usually accompa nies the athletic teams to Rich mond and Greensboro; and the Glee Club and Orchestra, which cultivate the musical talent of the University both vocal and in strumental, giving numerous con certs during the year, both at home and abroad. The prospects for the year are very encouraging. Mr. Robert Hanes, the popular manager of lust year's organization, has con sented to be temporary manager. The band, under the efficient lead ership of "Steve" Pember is agaii lisooursing sweet sounds from the Alumni attic. The Glee Club and Orchestra are very fortunate to consider I n ag"ain obtaining the services of Profs. Sneath and Daggett, and with the number of old men who are ready for another tryout and with an encouraging outlook for new talent, to use the classic term, prospects are most encouraging. All new men, or old men for that - matter,; who have any musical ability or any hopes thereof, are urged to come out and try for a4 place in some of the musical departments. The "county boys" from For syth met last week and organized a club. H. W. Daub was elected ltvsident; R. A. Reed, vice-pres-i .rat, and John A. Walker, sec retary and treasurer. Twelve iih ii are members of the club, all oi whom are from the country. T '. organization is independent the larg-er Forsyth County t'lii t which, of course, includes all tiie students from that county. Mi'ii from Lincoln and Gaston co , uies met in the, Y. M. C. A. lasv Monday night and elected of ficers . The club consists of four teen was kii oris, tHfil, members. Geo. B. Mason 1 cted president; E. R. Ran- ice-president; Grady Rob . cretary, and J. W. Mcln-njasurer. Vo;: v., y pay leas, but See "Dick" any man, and I heartily recom mend it to you for I have come to regard it as the best institution at the University. , ; Dr. TTendcrs'Mi, who .lias recent ly returmMl from Tui'npe w.lierr .10 sjieui a y av o:i a hmvlvui . !u- Iji nvrsirv ia..ii. Hi; suk tii.it while we mav not haye the heritage of a great author or sci enlist like Tennyson or Darwin as some of the old European Uni versities'- have: yet we have here produced statesmen of state-wide and national importance. Also, that this the first State universi tv has been first in hoi , a few things of importance. "We have here,", he said, "among other things, a passion for learning, high scholarships, high debating records, clean athletics, and an admirable Y. M. C. A. This is the State's power plant for devel oping young men of high charac ter and I know of no better lnfiu ence aiding in this work than the Y. M.C. A. Ride Yale, They Never Fail, TWO ABLE ADDRESSES Drs. Henderson and Raper Spoke at the An nual Welcome Meeting of the Y. M. CA. The, annual welcome meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association, which is given pre liminary te conducting a cam paign for new members, was held last Sunday in the chapel. A con sidera ble number " of students gathered to hear the addresses of Drs. Charles Lee Raper and Ar ;hibald Henderson. Dr. Raper, speaking first; said in part: "The chief motive that sent you here s the desire of your pa rents that you should achieve Iht greatest possible succuss. It was through their love that you cam there. It is through the love anc regard that the State has for hei young men that this' Universit is established " for you. It it through love of humanity thai the Y. M. C. A. now welcome you. All of these expressions oi love came only with much , ex pense and sacrifice which youi parents and the State expect vou jto repay by developing a keen in tellect and especially a pure heart ;in order that you may live a clean and serviceable life. , The Y. M. C. A. is here to develop the relig ious, the social, the moral side, the character of the heart whicl is the best and noblest part o( An Error of Judgement An illustration of how an error )f judgment may turn hard-won ictory into defeat comes in the mape of a poker story from a small Ohio town. In the course of the game, there came a pot out of which everybody dropped With the exception of two players, Garfield Kisner and Sam Stone by name. .; Sam, it appears, held four aces from the go, while Gar- field held four spades to a straight flush. After Sundry raises and re-raises, each man dre w one card. What Sam . clrew is immaterial. - . j it. . Garfield's draw produced a lovely red heart, but, far from feeling discouragement, he promptly bet out. Wifh qual confidence, Sam raised . Garfield raised again. So did Sam. So did Garfield. This lastjaise caused Sam to pause and ponder i His four aces looked tremendously largebut of course they were not unbeat- able, and his opponent had drawn one card and it certainly appeared as though He "must have filled the winning hand. Evidently Sam was a player who figured the "dope" pretty strongly, for, af ter studying Garfield's face with great attention, he slowly and reluctantly threw his four act into the discard. Thereupon, garjkld proceeded to make a mis take that proved well-nigh fatal. Raking in the big pot with one hand, with the other he spread out on the table his four spades and oncheart, meantime emitting an exasperating cnuckie. , Sam looked at the cards and reached into his pocket and five minutes later Garfield was on his way t. the hospital. He may recover. If he does, the chances are that he will never make the same mis take again. , ; Many are called and, inci dentally, mighty few are found not bluff ng.Book of Smiles. til)! -t --iii ii nm arid horse lots and Quicker, safer cheaper than a buggy. We have a sample and competent demonstrator to show you about if .you are interested; if you are not, come in and let us talk to you and you will be. H. A. GASKINS, Agent. J. R. CREEL, Sales Manager. DURHAM, - - - - - N. C. Typewriting I. M. Mimeographing BAILEY. No. 7 South GUARANTEED SATISFACTION REASONABLE RATES L. F. HANES, OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Season 1911-1912. GREEN S B OR O , N . C , THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Andrew's Cash Store WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED THE ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY, IN WINSTON-SALEM? , If not, ak the fellow that has. Thor oughly modern and sanitary. " Satisfaction gnarantewl. Atrial will convince yon. Work collected Monday nights and do-, liverod Friday jiights. ,. M. R. DUNNAGAN, Agent. Boy!. Wolf heimer Brothers, CLOTHIERS, Will be on the "Hill," ; OCTOBER 5, 6, 7. Give Them a Call. ' S. J. TAUKIiR, J. T. rUITCIIKTT, Agcnta, AT KLUTTZ'S Boys, they've come Get them now before your size has been sold. "IVIundheim's Hats" and "Horshiem's Shoes.'l They are daisies and the latest hobby styles. The best there is and all the prices right. - - A. A. KLUTTZ. If You Want to Feel Good as Well as Look Good, GOTO NOSER'S BARBER SHOP. All Htylefl of Hair Cuts on hand at all ', times. OppoHito catnpiiH. , : BOARD. Home butchered Meats. Best Country Butter. Plenty of Milk. Steam Cooked Meatfli oto. DoHHorts no two days the wme None better prepared or nicer see our kitchen for cleanlineaa. Nearest the oollogo, neareHf postoiUcoj nearest biiBineHH section. CENTHAL HOTEL. Hoo "Dick" Allison, Manager. $15.00. Thinking AUinon, of a chungop So Dcl. UNIVERSITY MI
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1911, edition 1
4
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