Saturday, March 7,1925 '
'THE TAR HEEL
Pegs S
O
1 ' One question that always
arises in the mind of every se
rious thinking college man is
"What am I going to do after
graduation or during vacation
iine?" This is an important
question, worthy . of serious
consideration. . It demands ' a
decision.
In a very definite way the
life insurance business offers
you the opportunity for suc
cess. In no field is there a
greater chance-for the college
man.
Write to us for particulars.
Briti: pii.otI -
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
i
A. W. McAusteh, Pret.
H. B. Guntkr, Agcy. Mgr.
Chapel Hill
Insurance and
Realty Co. ,
0
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and
Real Estate
CHAPE HILL
HARDWARE COMPANY
Cutlery ,
Artist's Materials
Paints and Varnishes
PHONE 144
FOR 34 YEARS
' ' We Have Sold
FURNITURE
To the University and to
, Chapel Hill IJomes.
All are satisfied customers.
ROYALL & BORDEN
DURHAM, N. C
CHRISTIAN & KING
PRINTING COMPANY
Durham North Carolina
Dr. ROBT. R. CLARK
..' ', Dentist .'
Office over Bank of Chapel HM
Christian & Harward
Exclusive Dealers For ;
I Brunswick Radiolas
Phonographs
and .
Records
Christian & Harward
106 W. MAIN STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
The Fountain Pen Ink for All Pens
' The Business
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It's Permanent
Have you seen the new Finchley
William Tell bow ties? 1
No what are they like?
Oh, just pull back the bow and hit
the apple.
INDOOR TRACK CARNIVAL NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT IS IMPORTANT
EVENT IN THE YEAR'S PROGRAM
(Continued from page one)
scorer of the entire meet will be pre
stnted with a gold medal. The medals
ire awarded by the Intra-Mural depart
ment.
All entries must be in by noon on
Monday, March 9. Blanks may be se
cured from the Intra-Mural office in 114
Alumni building. A man entering but
who does not place gets one point toward
his individual score!
The officials at the meet, which begins
at 7:30 in the Tin Can, will be as fol
lows! 1
Referee Dr. R. B. Lawson.
Starter "Uncle Bob" Fetzer.
Chief Field Judge Wallace Smith.
Chief Track Judge W. E. Caldwell.
Chief. Timer It. B. Lawson.
Clerk) of. Course J. R. Purser, Jr.
Inspectors Dean Bradsliaw, P. J.
Ranson, M. D. Ranson, C. R. Jonas, J.
Fordham, C. C, Poindcxter, S. B.
Teague, and others, - . '
Managers of the dormitory teams are:
. J. Evans, 2 Battle New Dorms; H.
Coe, 101 Manly; F. L. Young, 6 South;
M. Henderson, 118 "F"; C. E. Wike,
213 Mangum; E. L. Mincey, 27 Smith;
P. Ford. 301 Carr; Wm. Walters, 311
Grimes; M. S. Giersch, 108 Ruffin; David
Thomas, 201 West; W. B. Gaskie, 2H
"G"s R. G. Taber, 212 "J"; H. I Mc-
Coll, 203 East; A. Ei Mclntyre, 26 Steele.
The Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity re
cently Initiated the following men: D. H.
Dannlcr, Parloir; C. H. Dearman, Turn-
ersburg; R. W. Proctor, Lumberton; A.
P. Tliorpe, Jr., Rocky Mount; Marvin
Wilson, Chapel Hill; Grady Pritchard,
Chapel Hill; W. H. Abernethy, Fort
Lawn, S. C. T. M. Whitener, Hickory;
E. B. Lucas, ', Wilson ; S. E. Kenney,
Windsor i ' E. W. Pearce, Greensboro.
TAR HEEL FLYING QUINT TURNS
BACK TULANE BIG GREEN WAVE
AND WINS S. I. C. CROWN 36 TO 28
, , (Continued from page one ) '
back guards, scored ten points. Dod
derer was the center of the Carolina
defense an$ it was largely because of his
sensational guarding that the Tulane
drive for the basket crumbled. Devin
was matched against E. Henican, who is
rated as one of the best men to ever
play in a southern tournament and who
had averaged some eighteen points in all
games in which he had played. 1 Devin
held him to ten points, these made from
difficult tries and gave him more troui
ble than any guard that he encount
ered in the tournament. ' Purser played
a consistent defensive game and slipped
through the Greenback defense to count
nine points for Carolina.
For Tulane E. Henican was the flash
iest player, shooting goals while travel
ing at top speed and from difficult an
gles. Davidson and Morgan played con
sistent supporting games, but could not
measure ' up to the brilliance of their
team mate. ; , . . ,
Tulane had eliminated Washington
and Lee, N. C. State, and Mississippi
University in . the preliminaries. Caro
lina won her way to the top by -defeat
ing V. P. I., Louisiana University, Geor-.
gia Techj Georgia University, and Anally
Tulane. "
Line-up and summary:
Carolina (36) Tulane (28)
Position
E. Henican (10)
-Davidson (2)
Morgan (6)
Cobb (10) .
McDonald (13).
Dodderer (4)
R. F.
L. F.
C.
Devin
Lind (6)
R. G.
Henican (2)
Purser (9). :
L. G.
Substitutions: Wilson (2) for David
son. Scoring: Carolina, field goals 17,
fouls 2 out of 6. Tulane, field goals 12,
fouls 4 out of 4. Referee: Sutton
(Penn.). Umpire: Ervin (Drake).
COBB AGAIN HIGH
SCORER TOURNEY
Leads E. Henican, of Tulane,
1 by Four Points.
M'DONALD L6 THIRD
Tar Heels Decline to Play Mercer
Team.
Cobb and ; E. Henican ot the Green-
backs fought a close fight for high scor
ing honors of the S. I. C. tourney, with
Cobb winning out by a four-point mar
gin. Henican entered the final contest
four points behind the Tar Heel captain
and both scored the same number of
points in the closing game. Cobb's total
score was 67, Henican's 63, Cobb ' had
participated in one more game than Hen
ican but in three contests had not re
mained in the game for the entire con
test, Coach Shepherd taking him out to
conserve his strength for stronger op
ponents. McDonald took third place
with 37 points, while Wycoff, Georgia
Tech center, was in the fourth position
with 29 points.
i - ,
Mercer, winner of the S. I. A. A
tournament, issued, the Tar Heels an in
vitation for a game to settle the south
ern championship, but as the examination
period' was near at hand and the inten
tion had been to close the season with
the tournament, the invitation for a game
was declined.
N. C. Club Will
Meet On Monday
"Does North Carolina Read?" will
be the subject of a paper to be read
before the North Carolina Club on
Monday night by ' Mr. Orlando Stone.
Mr. Stone is a teaching fellow in the In
stitute for Research in Social Science
and has for his special problem the study
of the reading habits of North Caro
linians. The topic is timely and deserves a
good deal of consideration from those
students who concern themselves with
vital state problems. - The North Caro
lina Club meets fortnightly in 112 Saun
ders Hall at 7:30 p. m. Students and
members of the faculty are invited to
attend.
A new organization of commerce stu
dents called the, Hansard club has re
cently made its appearance on the cam
pus. ' The club was organized for the
purpose of petitioning Delta Sigma Pi
commerce fraternity and is composed of
students who have shown unusual inter
est in the study of commerce. Although
no definite action has been, taken yet,
it is very probable that the chapter will
be installed next spring. National offi
cers of the fraternity have shown them
selves very agreeable to the proposal.
Major T. C. Packenham, of the school
of commerce faculty, was married in
New York during last week, according
to Saunders hall rumors.
T
Tony Sarg's Marionettes matinee and
night in Memorial Hall today.
Concert On
Sunday Afternoon '
The University orchestra and the A
Capella choir will give ' a program in
Memorial hall Sunday afternoon, March
8, at 4 o'clock. This is one of the regu
lar series of Sunday afternoon concerts,
and since both of these organization are
popular and well known it is anticipated
that there will be a large audience.
The orchestra will play part of two
symphonies and some lighter numbers,
under the 'direction of Mr. Frederick
Hard. The A Capella choir will sing a
group of songs taken from the literature
of the Russian church, which contains
some of the most beautiful and most in
teresting choral music that has ever been
written. This is the first time that any
organization has used any of the Russian
church music in Chapel Hill.
Recent reports from Baltimore state
that Professor Woosley will not be able
to resume his work here for some time
yet Dr. Woosley has been confined in
a Baltimore hospital for the past few
months and was expected to return in
time to take up his work in the spring
quarter.
DURHAM HI PLAYS GUILFORD
TONIGHT FOR HIGH HONORS
(Continued from page one) ,
: Durham High School, 1916. ,
Winston-Salem High School, 1917.
Durham High School, 1918.
Winston-Salem High School, 1919.
Wilmington High School, 1920.
Chapel Hill High School, 1921.
Greensboro High School, 1922.
Asheville High School, 1923.
Reidsville High School, 192.
TRABUE RECENTLY ELECTED
AS HEAD BIG ORGANIZATION
(Continued from page one)
relative efficiency of each of the meth
ods of teaching writing and spelling, the
best time to begin the study of arith
metic, and the advantages of kinder
garten training.
Membership in the association , is re
stricted to" those who are actively en
gaged in scientific investigation in the
field of education. The membership in
cludes members ' of bureaus of educa
tional reserach in city schools, state de
partments of. education and professors
in universities and colleges in every state
and territory in the United States. The
membership at the present is about 150.
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DURHAM, N. C.
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Tune in some evening,
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AR 391 containing a complete
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