Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE TAR HEEL, FEBRUARY IS, 1921. Page Four Harvard Department Head, Giving Dante Seminar, Speak in Gerard Hall. "Inspiration, Divine and Poetic," was the subject of a lecture by Prof. Charles H. Grandgent before a large audience in Gerrard Hall Thursday night. Prof. Grandgent, who is head of the Romance language department at Harvard, 'has been giving a seminar in Dante during the past week was designed for the student body in general, which had not had the opportunity of hearing his regu lar seminar lectures. The speaker's discussion of Dante was prefaced by a review of the three main, with special reference to the progress of the middle ages. The medieval minds, he said, were not merely the constructors of verse and buildings, but chiefly of theology. "Dante was the voice of the Renais sance," said Prof. Grandgent in speaking of the great contributions of Dante. He spoke of Dante as the father of his country, and the one who established the literary medium of the Italian language. - "No other language owes so much to any one man as the Italian," he continued. "In love of him Italian patriotism finds its focus." GLEE CLUB SOON TO MAKE TOUR OF EAST Musicians Will Storm Many Cities With Their Tuneful Cohorts. Under the efficient leadership and direction of Prof. T. H." Hamilton The Glee Club is fast completing its preparation for the eastern tour. The program which will be presented is well balanced, and contains popu lar songs as well as serious numbers. It is almost an entirely new program, there being only one or two numbers that have been produced before. Manager Chas. L. Nichols is complet ing dates and arrangements for the trip and the following towns will be stormed by the musicians on their crusade: On Monday, February 21, a concert will be given in Wilson. On Tuesday, February 22, the. Club will migrate to Rocky Mount. On Wednesday,. February 23, the, Club will play in Tarboro, and on Thurs day the boys will journey to Washi ington. On Friday, the 25th, the Club will play in New Bern, and the final concert will be given in Golds- boro on Saturday night, February 26. On Saturday the boys will return to the Hill. DR. WOOD TALKS TO -SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY University Graduate Speaks on "Our Debt in Medicine to the British." The Elish'a Mitchell Scientific So ciety held its 246th meeting recent ly. Dr. E. F. Wood, a graduate of the University of the class of 1899, delivered a lecture on "Our Debt in Medicine to the British." The lec ture, being part historical' and part hygienic, outlined the story of Malaria and recent work on similar diseases. Dr. Wood was recently in London and there learned directly the whole story of Malaria. Dr. Wood is the son of Dr. Thom as F. Wood, a great friend of the University. ' The Wood collection - of a thou sand volumes of medicinal books is the property of the University Library, the books being given to the University by his wife after his death. FACULTY MEMBER TO TALK WITH STUDENTS President Van Noppen of the Y. M. C. A. announces that under a new arrangement one member of the Faculty will be in the "Y." building every afternoon to talk with students and discuss their problems. The consultations will last an hour each afternoon and a different member of the Faculty will be in the "Y." each afternoon. The Faculty members will rotate in their services, thereby preventing the work from falling on the shoulders of a few members. It is believed that this arrangement will bring about a closer relationship and understanding between the Faculty and the students, and will serve in a large degree to cause the problems confronting a student more easily overcome by him. A schedule for the remainder of the year will be in the next issue of the Tar Heel. 01 SOCIETY T Little Opposition in Literary Society to Paying Equal Wages to Men and Women. A resolution favoring the equaliz ation of wages of men and women for. the same work performed had little opposition in the Dialectic so ciety Saturday night. The question was construed to mean the equalization of wages for the same piece of work, not neces sarily the quality of the work. Prac tically all agreed that if it was to be debated on the basis of merely the same piece of work, there would be nothing to argue, for when consider ed from this standpoint the equality was regarded as only fair and just. The subject was introduced by. J. L. Apple, who gave an interpretation of the question, and expressed him self as favoring the equalization of wages. However, he was not in fav or of equal wages when there is a difference in the quality of work, or when it is a question of physical strength. ; ' ' --- ' L. V. Huggins and R. L. Carroll gave illustrations to show a dif ference in wages would be ' unjust, and contributed arguments in favor of equality. W. H. Bobbit declared that when the amount of work is the considera tion there is no question. It is when the amount of efficiency is considered is when the question is debatable, in his opinion. B. W. Blackwelder contended that man's potential power and reserve ability entitled him to more wages. The vote of the society was in favor of equality by a big majority. vV. S. BERNARD TALKS AT Y. M.C. A. MEETING Professor Bernard Declares That a Reversal to Old Methods in Religion is Needed Alderman (4), Flynn (3), Cohen C. J Cohen Shepard j . R. G. Flynn .................. Hanby L. G. Goals from field Baitner (4), Alderman Seifert (3), Shepard (5), Seifert (4), Car michael (3). Goals from foul Car michael (6), Alderman (4). Substitutions Yale : Keck for On ley; North Carolina: Irwin for Shep ard, Williams for Seifert. Referee Tom Thorp, Columbia. Umpire Ed. Thorp, De La Salle. Time of halves 20 minutes. BRYAN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED FOR ESSAY The department of Government announces that the Bryan prize will be given to any student in the Uni versity who submits the best essay on Political Science. The Bryan Prize is given annually by William Jennings Bryan to the student who submits the best thesis of a political nature. The prize has formerly been awarded by the de partment of Economics but since the establishment, at the beginning of this school year of Department of Government headed by Dr. Hamilton the prize has been given over to this Department for award. The prize was established in 1903 and is in the nature of money. Beginning next year only students who have had, or are taking, govern ment 1 and 2 and government 5 and 6 will be eligible. There have been in the rear of the chapel one hundred seats for upper classmen who wish to come to chapel, These seats were formerly occupied by freshmen who have moved to "the upper regions." There are many articles at the Lost and Found bureau of the Y. M. C. A. and the owners may re ceive same by calling at the secre tary's office. Today is the date of The Letz Stringed Quartet in Garrard Hall at 8:15 P. M. All seats on sale at Pat tersons, 50c,' 75c and $1.00.. Thursday evening, February 17, in Philips' Hall, Professor Koch will give an illustrated lecture on Com munity Drama before the regular weekly seminar of the School of Public Welfare, at 7:30 P. M. . ANNOUNCEMENTS H. D. Farrell has reorganized the Knights of King Arthur. This or ganization is 'made up of the junior members of the faculty. In his work with the boys Mr. Farrell will be assisted by C. A. Holshauser. On the request of the three presi dents of the upper classes 32 seats downstairs in Gerrard Hall have been vacated in order to furnish seats to the many upper class-men who de sire to attend chapel. These seats are in the extreme back of the hall. The freshmen previously occupying the seats have been sent upstairs. Prof. D. D. Carroll delivered the sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday morning. . , Prof. H. W. Odum addressed the first meeting of the Parent-Teachers association at the High School audi torium. - The telephone wires and poles which were damaged during the re cent snowstorm are being repaired. Services will be held daily in the Episcopal church during Lent, at 5 o'clock P. M. : A Go-To-Church Sunday move has been started by the Christian church. This movement originated in Joliet, Illinois. . At the annual Boy Scout banquet in the Y. M. C. A., Dr. C. S. Man gum spoke on "What the ' Scouts Stand For," and C. W. Phillips talk ed about the Scout work in general. Professors L. R. Wilson, H. W. Odum, F. P. Graham, T. J. Wilson went to Raleigh last Tuesday on business. ' ' ' ' The Portland Cement Co., will send an educational film and a lec turer to the University in March to inform the students and faculty con cerning the manufacture of cement. Edgar W. Knight, of the School of Education, left last Saturday for Nashville, Tenn., where on Monday he spoke to the annual meeting of the Tennessee .State - Council of So cial Agencies on "Rural Education and Public Welfare in North Caro lina." On Tuesday he spoke to the Nashville Rotary club. He will re turn to Chapel Hill Thursday. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt is in Ra leigh to meet with Mr. John H. Small of the North Carolina Drainage asso ciation to arrange for having amend ments introduced into the Drainage I FACT AND COMMENT ' Mr. Jesse Robert Rhew, of the class of '23 was married during the Christmas holidays to Miss Lillian Mooney, of Oak Ridge, N. C. Mr. Rhew is from Stella, N. C, and met ( Miss Mooney while he was attending school at Oak Ridge Institute. He i plans to finish his college course. The couple are living at Mr. Cutchin's. law. Dr. Pratt will also take up oth er matters of interest to the survey with members of the legislature. Improvements will be made on the roads surrounding Chapel Hill as soon as the weather permits. That a reversal to old methods in religion is needed, and that if the church is ., successful it must render service to humanity through the in strumentality of Christian faith and religion, was, in part, the message of Prof. W. S. Bernard in a talk at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in the reading room Thursday night. "Service to mankind is the first duty of the church," said the speak er Bernard. . This, he said,-: must be prompted by- the' same motives that prompted the work of Christ. Love of God and, love of brother, were re ferred to as , two fundamentals of religion. ' Prof. Bernard reviewed the work of St. Paul in Macedonia, Athens, and Corinth, and his phenomenal success up until the time he reached Athens. Mr. Bernard told how Paul allowed the atmosphere of Athens, what was then the intellectual cen ter of the world, "hoodoo" him. Be ing so greatly impressed with the learning of the Athenians, he tried to use their methods and attempted to present philosophical arguments for his cause. The result was that he failed. He moved on to Corinth, discarded Athenian philosophy and methods, and returned to his old way of preaching. Here he had even greater success than ever before. Prof. Bernard attributed the lack of success of the churches today to similar reasons. He declared that, instead of trying to use modern and up to date business methods to at tract people to Christianity, we must go back to the old way. He showed that the use of such methods has coverted the Y. M. C. A's in thi large cities to mere atheletic and social clubs. GOOCH'S CAFE EQUIPMENT SANITATION What About That Feed? SMOKES FRUITS CANDY SERVICE PIGKWIGK WEDNESDAY Metro Presents Alice Lake in "BODY AND SOUL" , Alice Lake is a Feminine J ekyll and Hyde. THURSDAY Wallace Reid in "THE DANCING FOOL" Paramount Picture. ' FRIDAY Marv Pickford in ' "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" From the story by Kate ouglas Wiggins. SATURDAY Matinee 3:00 P. M. Fatty Arbuckle in "THE ROUNDUP." Seven Reels of Laughter. . Night, Two Shows Goldwyn presents "GODLESS MEN" Two Shows as Usual. Matinee Saturday RALLY WINS FOR YALE. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 8. Yale rescued today's backetball game from North Carolina University in the last minute of play today. The final score was 32 to 30. Carolina began the last ten minutes of play with a lead of 25 to 16, which they had ac quired by a magnificent spurt at the beginning of the second half. The score at half time stood 17 to 16. Captain Flynn's all around play and Cohen's defensive game were the features of Yale's performance, while Carmichael and Captain Shep ard starred for Carolina. The con test was witnessed by Yals's junior promenade of society folk. Carolina was crippled when Sei fert strained his ankle and retired in the last five minutes of play. Ya'.o's winning goal was thrown in the last fifteen seconds of the game. The line-up: Yale (32) Carolina (30) C. Onley Carmichael R. F. Baither McDonald L. F. s . p . V''tkH'' Pa4r'!" V" V if" i v- 'l-"''04 Ik ilM 'Xlllll III III . . ." ''j I'' You tell 'em, Camels, you've got the quality! YOU get to smoking Camels because you appreciate their fine, refreshing flavor! And, you like them better all the time because they never tire your taste! - Camels quality makes Camels so appetiz ing, so continuously delightful. And, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Do mestic tobaccos gives them that wonderful mellow mildness! And, man alive, how you will prefer Camels to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! You have only to compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price, to know personally that Camels are a revelation! When you flash a deck of Camels you tell the world you're smoke-wise! a :n P?ls are sold everywhere in scientifically scaled packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents. .j .a . R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. . ' ij.ip ...
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1921, edition 1
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