Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL vt El. THE TAR HEEL Official Organ of the Athletic Asso ciation of the University of North Carolina. Published Weekly. BOARD OF EDITORS T. C. Linn, Jr.,, W. T. Polk, - Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor 1 1 i ASSOCIATE EDITORS N. A. Reasonkr S. A. Bi.ackmer E. S. Hartshorn C. Sedbekry V. S. Bryant ; ' W. H. Stephenson Holmes Hkrty " C. G.'Tesxevt r .. managers ; ,-;. F. F. Bradshaw, -' - Business Manager M. B. Fowler. - Assistant, Manager C, S. Harris,', Assistant Manager To be entered as second class matter at the , , postoffice at Chapel Hill, . C. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription Price, '$1.50 Per Tear, Payable in advance or during the ,; first term. ! Ci. 5 Ct. AFTER-SUPPER SINGING Tuesday night at the after supper singing there were twice as many students present as chose to join in Monday night, when Mr. Epps set the plan on foot. This matter of singing is a thing which grows on one and becomes better liked ; the more it is engaged in. No musical know ledge or especially constructed temperament is necessary for participation in these songs. The director has no intention to de velop a squad of perfected voices; there will not even be a chance for anyone to be "canned." Ev erybody is invited and everybody is welcome, be he low tenor or high base. There are very few people who do not enjoy singing. Whatever a man's musical tastes, tre generally enjoys his own sing ing. , That is his prerogative; and Directer Epps is offering him an opportunity to exert it. Be fore long a supply of books con taining standard songs will be ordered for use at 'this half-hour of singing after supper. .' It would be a fine, thing, as President , Graham remarked in Chapel the other morning, if we could establish the custom of class singing on the campus. This is a thing that plays a large part in the life of other colleges, and would be here as well, if we would all set about to establish it. It is certainly possible to hope that such may be the outcome of the present after-supper singing. BALMTT Mr. Eugene E. Barnett, an alumnus of the University and a recent . visitor here, is already prominent in the work ' which he has undertaken in China and is becoming ' more ' conspicuous all the time on account of . the sue. cess which has attended , his ef forts. By virtue of his! enthusi asm and ability he is ranked high among the men who have under taken mission work in China. . Pay yearn subscription when it is due. It is; due 1 kiwi He is a,,. worker of .unusual vigor, even if one consders his work merely in ;t ma tcri.il lip, lit. , The University endeavors" to raise' to ward the del'r.i ving of Mr.-Harnett's salary between . $3(XV:ind $500. Mr Harnett himself raises between $5000 ami SSOtil) a year toward furthering Christianity in China lor such things as building churches, ' Y. 'A's",' from whkh more widespread Christian , influence c;ii,'ibin.io ate. V,jV 't ! : sViV' 1 Contributions made to die R;ir nett Fund thus boar rich increase. After our mi to lias loft our hand and been forgotten, the..; good which it has helped in bringing about is still working! In fact, any generous deed, though its efficacy seems to have 'its end with the accomplishing- of .1 defi nite purpose, has not such an ephemeral , i n 11 uen ce as we thin k . It acts often like; the pitcher cre ated by Hermes for llaucis and Philemon which had a continual .-.(,.'., - !? f:;'i;f"',''-,,ii!' i ' flow of milk from the secret s-1-" ;; iiAA'A "'i '7 .A.i A-A':A: spring in its earthenware side. These little kindnesses that we may do may yet rise up and bless ius;- :i-L'-v rivtr .',yi; THE NEWS LETTER , ( .... i With, last week's .issue, the first volume of the University News Letter is completed The paper is just a year old. The News Letter, because it does not treat of campus affairs, has less i u flue n ce at . . the U ni v . r sity than outside. Its field is the state, not the campus. It makes an intensive study of North Caro lina's social and economic prob lems; it states facts and suggests improvements. At present, 7,000 copies of the News Letter are being sent over the state each week. There are probably few more popular clip-sheets in North Carolina than this paper. A re cent article in the News Letter treating of taxation in one coun ty in North Carolina was re printed by ninety papers in the state. The University is to be congratulated upon its Bureau of Extension, and the Bureau' of Extension upon the News Letter, one of its most serviceable acti vities. .. '. ALFRED NOYES t Mr. Alfred Noyes has come to Chapel Hill for the second time, and of his second as well as his first visit it may well said, in the words of a former editor of this paper: i - , . y '" . : ,: ,,' : "Poetry takes on a new . aspect before the picture of the writer and the sound of his voice. 5 No man ' can listen to him and then believe that poetry .is a printed word on the paper page. iYou may read all - day from Manly 's Englisli Poetry and :your heart may never beat the faster. But let a real poet speak to you .'.and he lifts, you out of yourself ..by the power of his own soul." If there is verity in the adage I hat whatever, hspjpens t wice V1 occur a third, time, wc shall look forward to a third visit 'from Mr. Koyes. HEW LECTURE f ERIES BY FACULTY CTERS Purpose is to Show Aims of in i College Education- In addition, and bv wayofstip pl.euti nt, . to ithe lectures I which have already been announced lor this ,1'alLsa new erie.s hits been U 1 1 ' ) t v ' -; V . :x & $ : 't arcane vi s tonowsu ; u rsnv. run. 1 ne Jtudics. Dr. K. A Green hi w i 'Dec; Itft.-i The ColWi!V and Schohir-hip. Dr.. 1'. jVeuablc PccU 10th. i What a5, College Ought to Mean to a Man. Dr. L. AVtv imams. , . V-fT h)cc. 7th. ' The1' Purpose of the College of .Liberal Arts. Presi. deut E.'.K; Graham'.: . ; ' l '" The "titles, of, the lectures are self-oxpTanat'orvi, and the speak ers , themselves known to every student.- This series vof lectures is u nl er , t h e a us pices , o f the, Se nior class, every member of which expressed himself at ' a recent smoker us beiug heartily desirous of. hearing v expositions on, these subjects. The;r object of the lec tures is to clarify in the, student mind the real aim 'of . college edu cation The lectures : will doubt less be largely attended , no less on account of the subjects to be discussed than on account of the able speakers who will present them. ! JUNIORS' SECOND SMOKER Class of '17 Strong Tot Singing. ' ' Messrs. Moss and Thornton Talk ' .... , Holding the second of' their monthly smokers, the ' Juniors convened in solemn session around the punch bowl F riday night at! fhe Y. M. C. A. and did at least tA'0 original things. They decided to-take steps to promote '"'singing on the campus and founded a brand-new kind of a committee a Standing Com mittee,' composed of f.ve men ap pointed to confer with any Jun ior about to leave college and question him as to the advisabil ity of such a step. Mr. Moss, between puffs of his cigar,, gave a conversationally informal talk on the modern ten dency to make religion a part of everyday life. Mr. Thorton spoke on "Sports and Sportsmen", sports being the men, who look on; sportsmen, those who do .the work. i In addition .to.. ther, Standing Committee, composed of- Fowler, Dalton, Hyatt and Rand, a Stunt Committee also was appointed consisting of Hartshorn, Lindau i and Polk, . , , , f , . DR.i HERTY TAKES TRIP Speaks In North Cities To Branches f . , American Chemical Society Dr. Herty left ! Wednesday af ternoon of last week for a ten days ; trip through s the ' North. In. the course of the trip he spoke in the following places: ; at Phi ladelphia, , before . a combined meeting of , the iFranklin Insti tute ; and Philadelphia section of the .American Chemical Society; and at Ithaca, Buffalo, Roches- ;ter, , and fSyracuse, . before local sections of the American iChemi cal Society,, . .He completed his trip at New York City,, where he attended a meeting of the mana gers and advisors of the National Kxpitiou of chemical . indue tries, held to formulate olans for .secoml eJcpofeition which will iie(i n New,York next year. j ' '"" ; I Subscribe tp foe 'fAf JIkki. y TCUACCO Utmrtrixcw iumu- c. F a man wants crowd " he n?)cpeciaiar.Iili caH3elI6iitIo the?' "J . t .. . i imt TrrT j orainary, tne way by bein' always 4 Ik J an!bphestili3MiIlh ft I. w -f-M r p THE NEW FIRM: A. A. RLUTTZ CO., Inc. Successors to A. A. Illuttz j . . . ' . ...-)) ;;: : i .' : '.... Extend :i. oordiiil lnv'itatfon to all students of the U, N. C. to make their ' ' ' store 'lie:Vdqiiarfers' during' their stay in Chapel Hill. Complete1 stock of. . . New and Second-hand Bosh's, Stationery, and Complete Line of Shoes and Haberdashery, made by the Leaders of Fashion, Always on Hand . H. A. GASKINS Victor-Victrola, Columbid-Grafonola and Edison-Cylinder. Full StocK of Records and Supplies Bicycle and Motorcycle, Supplies Five Points Stoves ! WOOD STOVES, COAl, STOVES, STOVES FOR HOTH WOOD AND COAL. OIL STOVES, OIL HE TE15S, CRATES, EU. Chapel Hill Hardware Co. THE SOUTH ER N SERVES f II E SoiatliierHL' Railway !' ' ' , -r i .n- . A '-A i. ' - A !''.' 1 1 ' " ' '.' ;''' ' , ;f , j a ui a: PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH -! , ; ; ;-Moatl)irecvt Line to All Points North, South, East and West Convenient ' Schedules',' 'Fifst-Classi Equipment, Coniplote Dining Car Service. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1915, edition 1
2
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