Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR TTEEL ALUMNI SUBSCRIBERS! The Bills HOW About YOU ? .mwiwmw - . ..!.'.. no.: l " ' 1 " - ' ' ; ''. '" ' ' ' " ' a .. iti;.. ..... . v. ' '.' . - i i t V - i , ' when you go home A KODAK - Get it at - FOISTER'S Take with you a bunch ot Kodak. Pictures to help tell of .tliu year in college. . t v J ft Unildings, Seenon,' ami Fellows. .There is no belter way to tell the ?Uny-than with : AVs Lend Kodaks provided we pell the film and the finishing ' II GYM TEAM READY FOR MEET Ctiukson, Jones, Devereux, Oinn, Crowell, Siddall, Ravenel, and Marsh, Carolina's Men After a lapse of three years the University will have a chauce to see the gym team in action against a foreign foe, Virginia. The meet will be held on Raster Monday, and since Dr. Lawson has been at work rounding his men into shape for the last two months, it promises to be worth seeing. Three men will work on each , apparatus, each man doing three stunts, The work of the individual men will be watched with interest, as but two have as yet made their letters. This ineet .affords the others au excel lent opportunity;; of clinching theirs. ' Virginia will bring about eight men down who will probably be faced by Clarkson, Jones, Dever eux, (Jinn, Crowell, Siddall, Kav enel. and M arsh. DR STARR GOES TO CH AKLESTON Will Take Charge of Church of the Holy Communion There Dr. 'Homer W. Starr, who has been rector of the Chapel of the Cross for the last 5 years, has ac cepted a call from the Church of the Holy Communion Charleston, S.C. lie had a large acquaintance in ' the vicinity and University many of who sec him leave with much regret. At Charleston Dr. Starr will have a very large church and some work in connection with the Dorter Military Academy. It is hoped that Kev. II. .II. Covington of St. Pauls, Norfolk, who recently conducted a mission here will accept a call to the Chapel of the Cross. i -' ; ; PORTRAIT OF MAJOR HINTON Presented to the Di Society by Miss Mary Hinton of Raleigh Lasi Saturday night. Dr. Cat tle presented a portrait of Major Chas. L. Hinton painted and given by his grauddaughter Miss Mary Ililliard Hinton. Dr. Bat tle's short biography of him showed that he had been State Treasurer, a trustee and execu tive committeeman of the Univer sity and that he always was a warm friend of tie University. He was 'bp.ru in Wake .County- in 17()3, was graduated frpm ' tlijs University in Slf and (jied in 86Q. ' Ms Mary Jlititori is the editor Of the 1S. C. Boqklet. Slip is one pf thp fev who are trying tp. keep aliye thp irand old Editions of the QUI North State". W V n r n v Liu U VJ V-SJ U Li AMERICA, TRUSTEE OF NATIONS i Subject of Rev. O. E. Maddry's Uni versity Sermon "America, the Moral and Spir itual Trustee of the Nations" was the v subject which Dr.' C. 1. Maddry, of the Tabernacle Bap tist Church at Raleigh, class of l')03, used Sunday night in delivering- the monthly University Sermon. The speaker gave live reasons for his subject: the geopraphical position of the United States, its size, the purity of the Anglo Saxon Race as preserved in our country and especially the South, and the financial and moral power of America. He proved by various instances from history that the Anglo Saxon Race was the leader ot all races, and pointed out how the hand of God hod been in the affairs of America. lie closed by stating that at the close of the European.. War, America would be called upon to play an important part in ad justing the last fortunes of war. Speaking at Latin American Club On Thursday night. May 4th, at -:00 p. m. the Latin-American Club will give a smoker, compli mentary to Mr. C. L. Chandler, South American Agent of several Southern railways. Mr. Chand ler is well known at the Univer sity and has many friend here. He has spent nine years in South America as an American Consul and has since made many trips to the different republics of the Continent to the south of us, The smoker is open to any one in college who is interested in Latin-America and who would like to meet Mr. Chandler and talk with him about the countries and opportunities there. Cards to the ..smoker may be secured from D. E. Eagle, Clyde Miller, or the Y.-M. C. A, office at 25 cents each. . . : V ' - ; Mr. NcLean of Richmond to Speak Tuesday On Tuesday night, April 25, Mr. John A. McLean of Union Theological Seminary in Rich mond will speak in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, on "What Are You Going to Do?" Mr. McLean is, a graduate ftf 'the University and wil be very interesting in what he has to say, Due tp the fact that there was a stflal number at the business, meeting pf the Y- M, C. A- Pfl Friday night for the election, af pfficers, the flfficers. will he elected immediately preceding Mj Mc Lean's talk, Have Been Sent. We F. There is Danger that you will for get to pay your subscription if you don't do it NOW! That means a bad habit for you and lots of worry and trouble for us. :' The Youth of Genius I Concluded from first pH'c. . but fate seemed to be with him I and he refused to die. In his provincial college he studied subjects similar to those studied by college students at, the present time and graduated at the early age of fifteen with high honors - When he left home for Strass burg, friends, expected, and he believed himself, that he would dazzle all who came near him with his knowledge. This con ceited idea was soon knocked out of him just as it is knocked out of many university students who attend universities today. Goethe awoke to the fact that , Strass burg was not dependent upon him for its existence. Such an awakening was then, and is still the making of any student. This German boy took an in ventory of himself to learn where he was the weakest and then went about strengthening t lie weaker places in his nature. He could also sec his past mistakes and with perhaps one exception, love, he never made the same blunder twice. In referring to this, Mr. Perry said: A wise man potentially is a man who can look back and sav, 4I have made a fool of myself. But the great est thing about Goethe was his power to translate his own exper ience into literature. Even be fore leaving Strassburg, he had written the first act of Faust, which is taken from experiences of his own life." . Emerson Professor Perry's last lecture, given Friday night, was on Em erson, the individualist and trans cendentalism a-seer who dreamed his own dreams and a man who boklly spoke his own thoughts!. In the first part of his lecture Professor Perry dwelt affection ately on Emerson's early home life in the little town of Concord, Massachusetts. Ralph Waldo was one of five boys, and as their father died before the boys grew up they had a pretty hard time ot it. They had one overcoat be tween hern that they cajled 'the overcoat.'' A a youngster ICm erson was sickly and not in the least promising. In early life he met with a series of disappoint ments, that robbed him of the buoyancy and self-confidence of youth. He graduated flear the foot of his class a,t Harvard; : and suffered the humiliation of for getting his graduating oration when he attempted to speak it before an audience. He was Have Done Our Part. F. BR ADSHAW, Business Manager elected poet of his class, it is true; but only after seven others had declined the office. Emerson's intellectual and spiritual sides may be shown in three of his utterances, sor Pern took these Profes three up commented upon them. Emerson made the first one in his first book, a collection of poems called "Nature," which he "Tote after returning from Eu rope. The chief thought in this book was the indivisible union of God with Nature. Emerson con tended that God was in material nature as well as in hunian na ture and that there is 1 strong bond between the two. His second great utterance was made in a Phi Beta Kappa ad dress, in which he stressed the importance of a man's realizing and developing his own individ uality,' If one man, said Emer son, will but think his own thoughts and not be dependent on the thoughts of others, the world will at last come around to him. v Emerson's third great utter ance was made concerning the Christian religion not as a his toric fact but as a living power. "God is, not was," said Emerson "speaketh, not spoke.'' Greensboro Music Go. PHONE 4:JS Everything Musical Pianos, Victrolas, Records i Sheet Music FRANK. M. HOOD, Manager Greensboro, - North Carolina K. V. Howell, ;. President C. 0. (Jriilin, Cashier , The Peoples Bank , I.ueco Lloyl, 1st Vi-l,nw. R.H.Ward, ' 2nd Vu-Prp8, I Royal Borden Furniture Co. Durham North Carolina Dealers la High Grade Furniture... FurnUhtags far Students. Every thiarf for the Home. Dr- K-yay-v55 JLH.IN 1 lOl Ollii-e over Hank of Cl,aj i Hill. UonrH 9:00 a. m. U) 1:30 p. m., 2:30 p. iu. to S p. iu. When in Greensboro Patronize The Laundry of Service and Efficiency Dick's Laundry ' - COMPANY i Greensboro, - North Carolina Your Laundry Back On Time Dyeing and Pressing T. (). WRIGHT - 13, N. W The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL Thren-year course lciuUny to Deyrttf of Pot tor of Law J. D.1, which, hy tlie gunrturly . systpm, may hn completed in two nil m fourth calendar y;aM. College education re (luirod for rcftular admiHwion, one year of law being counted toward coIIckm degree. Naw li brary of 41,000 volunuw. - , The Summer Quarter oftVr Hprndn) opportuiK ities to students, tciushei's and practitioner. First Term l!!fi, .Tune Hi July 20 Second Term July 27 Sept. 1 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE OU'ers coumw in tlii iiiiiciil brancltes loading to-tli dugrw! of L ). Circular of information will bo sent Upon application, to Dean of Law School, University of Chicago - flKT YOUIt- Football, Baseball Tenmsr Tracks and Gym Supplies FROM McDaniel Lewis College Representative Odell Hardware Company Bank of Chapel Hill M.C. S.Noble H. H. Patlemn M. E. HoKn Pretident Vice-Ptrtidenl C.lii Oldest and strongest BanK in Orange County Dr. W. M. Lynch Dentist New Oiflce over Ciiten' Jewelry Store Chapel Hill. X. C. E. P. C ATE, Jeweler University Seals on Stick Pins Hat Pins, Fobs, Brooches, Etc. Friendship Links IF IT'S GOOD PRINTING YOU WANT GIVE US YOUR ORDER The University Press ZEB. P. COUNCIL, Manager Telephone . . . . . 15
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 1916, edition 1
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