Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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OUR SISTERS AND BROTHERS The association with the thinking men and women of 1,000 colleges was of greater value than can be estimated (at the Student Volunteer Conference in Des Moines). GYM REPORT DISCLOSES SOME INTERESTING FACTS (Continued from Page 1) quarters for the football and baseba! To squads. To remedy this it is sug actually live with over 7,500 picked gested to enclose the rest of the young Christian leaders of North! space under the west stand, lay America was an inspiration not soon concrete floor, and thereby make an to be forgotten. And especially did ideal dressing and locker room where the delegates receive much from the 500 athletes could be cared for, othes representatives of our own Here additional showers could be in state. It is said that sisters and stalled and a steam room fitted up brothers don't agree so well, but the It will be remembered that there is trip to Pes Moines disproved any under this stand a small dressing such idea. We, .as U. R C. students, room with showers already connected didn't know we really did care so with the main water line. much for our fellow colleges. The gymnasium at present can une college, oi course, we claim accommodate onlv 400 students with more as our real sister IN. o. UI- lockers; It is recommended further lege for Women. Leading all col- that the gym building be put on the leges of the state in the number of ma;n heatine- nlant making it. nnssihle j- . j . . . c 0 r ungates ana living up xo every t0 have warm water throughout the prestige of their beloved college, we Ha v. AltTinmrli iiTir.pr thfl nrpsont j . a a ni li I r i proua uj. our sister, oser inan conditions some 600 students bathe ever before are the ties drawn that binds us to each other. More con vinced are we now than we were, and we knew it then, that the girls of N. C. College are real sports. All that is good, fine, wholesome, daily according to an estimate made by the director. PIANO RECITAL TOMORROW A piano recital will be given in uplifting, and enjoyable, we wish for Gerrard Hall Sunday afternoon, Feb our sister college. ruary 1st, by Mr. Paul John Weaver, Meredith is not our "sister" col- M his is the hrst of the series of ( lege ordinarily but on this trip she musical programs which will be was in the fullest, sense of the word, given unaer tne auspices oi tne uom- If we envy Wake Forest for nothiner munity Club and the University De- else,, we envy their connection with partment of Music, the following this great institution, which from numbers coming on the first Sunday sample, is unsurpassable. Meredith afternoon of each month during the we are happy to know you better remainder of the school year, than ever before. It will be our Mr. Weaver will play five groups great pleasure to strive to perpetuate of piano pieces, about half of the our honest-to-goodness friendship program consisting of modern music with you. which has not been played before in Nor did we realize that we had Chapel Hill. The recital will begin so many sisters before. The girls promptly at four o'clock and will of G. C. W. measured up to the high last one hour. It is free to the standards for which we knew them public, and all who are interested are before and our enthusiasm for them invited to come shall remain the whole year around The complete program reads: as great as it is the day after their I. Greig Wedding Day at Trold- Glee Club performance when they haugen, Poeme Erotique, Puck, Nor are our guests. wegian Peasant March Another girls' college for which we II. Chopin Berceuse. Ballade. A hold highest regard, is Peace, o f flat, Nocturne, (Posthumous). Kaleigh. And surely we did make III. Debussy Danse. La lune de peace with them on our trip to Des scend sur la temple qui fut, Moines.. The more we know you, the TV. Cyril Scott Valse Caprice, more, we love you, and the more Danse Negre, trips to Des Moines we take, the V. Rachmaninoff P r e 1 u d e . C more we know you. sharp minor, Melodie We didn't know Flora MacDonald well before the .conference. They HIGH SCHOOLS WILL didn't have such a large number at DISCUSS IMMIGRATION the conference but those who were The High School Debating Union n-dc wc.c wicic wiwi me K.uus. ,v v,, fnr, ifa no fuicl ,- The very best, to you Flora Mac- fAilftw5n vaanUraA tw ., !..... Although close together in linear ther material restriction of immtera measure, we have not been so closely tion. The contest will be carried on connected with Trinity College. Now this year as it has been for the past we Know you, Trinity, and irom the seven years, with the schools srouDed 1 Alt.' . . . v. I . -- type oi delegates you sent to Des m triangles and the winners of both JUoin.es, we feel that we have lost affirmative and negative sides com by not being closer to you. But ing to Chapel Hill for the final .cvc- again. . aeoates The Quaker College showed us the The Aycock Memorial Cup, do- eal stuff men are made of. We nated by the intercollegiate debaters were pleased to know you and the of the University, will be awarded memory of you shall remain with us to the winning school, together with and ha3 already crystalized into good the honor of the State championship, fellowship and friendly feeling. The triangular debates will be held We have alwavs known that. Elon the latter part of March and the . . . " . 1 a . i ... could play basketball, now we know imai contest eariy in April, that it Is not onlv the basketball ' ' ouint who are O. K.. but 'from the From a friend at Chapel Hill delegation to Des Moines, every man comes an inquiry for the address of and woman of you are good "f el- mr- nerscnei jonnson. it is xno. d lows." To our three brother colleges, Brek Hall, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Johnson has resigned his commission Davidson, N. C. State and Wake .,?aptam .in e f and is a Forest, we extend the hand of good "uum fm' un T fellowship. No finer spirit could 1 TT u UIiUu., a tu have existed between four men's whether he would remain m the army ui HU-. jLictvuig always uau a jjcxi- chant for the law, the pen finally proved mightier, in influence, than colleges than existed between the above named schools and U. N. C. irVi ? 1 a n raa T4"'- i --- TKTa f nn1 -.-. 1 w ,1 nv. C the sword, and he laid his armor by now than ever nefrm. that nlthnnorh .. ' . . . , . '. , " and went to Harvard where he is we are rivals, we are friends and sportsmanlike rivals. May always give each other all that is due and more in that congeniality which was with us at the confer ence. We are proud to give a line to the colored colleges of our state. North Carolina colored colleges had more representatives at .the Des Moines conference than any other state in the Union. Congratulations! now armed and equipped with law e books. The - Charlotte Observer. W. Borden Cobb, '16, is connected with the Wayne National Bank at Goldsboro. CHAPEL HILL HIGHS TIE CARY TOSSERS Chapel Hill, Jan. 23. Chapel Hill high school and Cary high school played to a tie in basketball here this afternoon, 29 to 29. The score at the end of the second half was even 29 all. A five, minute extra period was played out but in spite of desperate effort neither team could score. Merritt with seven goals for Chapel Hill and Matthews and Timberlake with five each for Cary lead in the scoring. Kenneth Mountcastle, '1&, is pur suing graduate work at Yale, a can didate for the M. A. degree. A. R. Newsome, '15, is professor of history in the Bessie Tift College, Forsyth, Ga. CLASS BASKETBALL TAKES ON GREAT IMPETUS Did anyone ever hear of basket ball? Did anyone ever hear the like of basketball ? Everyone is playing basketball. Every dormitory has or ganized a team, from Carr on the east to Smith on the west; from Battle on the north to South on the South. Even the Graduate Club, under the able leadership of Clement Eaton, has organized some kind of a team, or is in the process of or ganizing one. It is rumored that this is not the entire scope yet, as County Club teams are subject to make their appearance at any time. The class teams, too, are in the process of being organized. Already the Junior and Senior classes have completed their organization. Joe Pearson was elected captain of the Junior team and G. D. Csawford captain of the Senior team. Every night finds worthy aspirants making their way in the direction of either the Gymnasium or Memorial Hal Many are even going so far as to keep training, since competition is growing so keen for places on the different teams. It is reported that class basketbal has the most promising outlook that it has ever had since being instituted at the University in 1911. Walter P. Fuller, '15, is editor of the Manatee River Journal, at Bradentown, Pa. Henry G. Harper, Jr., '17, is branch salesman for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., at Charlotte. A. 'M. Lindau is a student in the Harvard Law School. His address is 13 Chauncey St., Cambridge, Mass E. J. Lilly, Jr., '15, is an army officer. He is first lieutenant, 17th Machine Gun Battalion, stationed at Camp Grant. Phil Woollcott, '15, was on the "Hill" recently. He is now connected with the bond department of the American Trust Co., Charlotte. The marriage of Miss Helen In gram Matthews, Law '16, and Mr. John Jacob Earnhardt took place October 18th in Charlotte. They live in Concord. Roscoe E. Parker, '15, who went to France as captain in. the 81st Divi sion, is now teaching in the Raleigh high school, being "head of the Eng- ish department. R. A. Wellons, '16, lawyer of Smithfield, had an active career in aviation in service. One of his feats was that of threading the bridges across the Mississippi river at St ouis. The marriage of Miss Virginia Moir and Mr. George B. Whitaker took place October 14th at the Cen tenary Church, Winston-Salem, lhey are at home in Winston-Salem where Mr. Whitaker is cashier of the Mer hants National Bank. Brief Cases, Music Folios, Student Cases Guaranteed foods are your protec tion. Insist on the original. Sold by all reliable dealers. Lipton Mfg. Co. NewlYork E. P. CATL JEWELER OPPOSITE THE "PICK' J. M. Cox, '15, is connected with the DuPont Engineering Co., at Detroit, Mich. Marion B. Fowler, '18, is engaged in banking with the Durham Loan and Trust Co. C. H. McCurry, '17, is connected with the Great Western Sugar Co., at Longmont, Col. S. I. Parker, '17, is connected with the Cone Export and Commission Co., Greensboro. G. Wallace Smith, '16, spent a day on the "Hill" recently. He is now assistant electrical engineer for the Carolina Shipbuilding Corporation at Wilmington. He lives at 106 N. 6th St., Wilmington. Business is Increasing Business expansion is going on rapidly all over the oountry. Not t Mitions are being made to the forces of . help in countless institutions. 1 1 There is an exceptional demand for trained young men and women who are qualified as , stenograpehrs, bookkeepers and account ants. Our courses fit you in a short time for one of these splendid positions. You have halted long enough. Make your decision right now to enroll with us immediately. Durham Business School MRS. WAITER IEE LEDNUM, President THE PEOPLES BANK E. V. HOWELL... . .President R. H. WARD -Vioh-Pebsidunt LTJEOO LLOYD .Viob-Pbbsidbkt O. B. GRIFPEN Cash-be R. P. ANDREWS .Asst. Oashikb Columbia Grafonolas and Records TONE is a test for he ear, not for the eye. The glori-. ous voice of the Grafonola can sing its own praises far better than any words we can put in type. Before you decide upon a phono graph you should certainly hear the Grafonola. Test its tone by ear. Play any record on any Grafonola when ever you like and as often as you like. We have all the latest Records. De-. cember Records now on sale. Come in and hear them. Our doors open with a welcome. The Royall & Borden Company Corner Main and Market Street, Durham, N. C. ssii "SHINES THAT LAST" AND SOMEHOW THEY JUST MAKE A NEW HAT I ROM THAT OLD ONE DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR "IT'S ON MAIN ST. ' Auto-Strop Razors ' Sold on 30 Days Trial PATTERSON BROTHERS Druggists FOR THE MAN WHO CARES M. MOSES' CLOTHING THE FIRST HAVE YOUR MEASURE TAKEN TO-DAY FOR I HAT FALL SUIT ANDREWS CASH STORE W. B. SORRELL Jeweler and Optometrist CHAPEL HILL, N, C. DR. Wm. LYNCH New Office Over Peoples Bank CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Sd)iffman Ifewelry (to. reensboro, yiov) (Tarolina A. A. KLUTTZ CO., Inc. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS THE LATEST FALL STYLES IN GENTS FURNISHINGS SHOES, HATS EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1920, edition 1
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