Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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I! HIS. DAILY TAR HEEL Friday, Fcbrcsxy 2, 14 (K.. ? A' WASHINGTON DUKE HTSTALLS TAVERN Is Herrcductica cf Ex!y Ameri can DInb2 Iiccm. Several hundred persons visit ted the Washington Duke hotel tavern, a hotel restaurant new and unique to Durham, at its of ficial opening a few days ago. The tavern is a reproduction of an early American dining room, and has a distinct colonial atmosphere. The ceiling is beam ed, and the walls are paneled with western knotted pine. All fixtures harmonize witn.tne an tique architectural design. Among the features of the tav- ; ern are a seafood bar, and semi : private booths. It is equipped with modern air-conditioning machinery, and there are many . extra comforts such as red Ip'afTipr fMisTiinns' frnr thp -hnnths- ' - ' and chintz curtains of pirate de sign at the windows. The chan deliers and other lighting fix tures are in the style of old fashioned oil lamps. T,he seating capacity of the tavern is much greater than that of the coffee shop which formerly occupied the space. J. EAGLES AND V- ANGLIN fASS 15 Alt A AMIDi ALLUrl - Tyo students from the Uni versity law school Joe C. Essies of Wilson and William E. Aiigiin of Burnsville passed the state -bar examination Monday, it was learned here yesterday. . 4The examination was the first given by the board of examiners of : the newly incorporated state bar. Only 29 of the 64 appli ' cants successfully stood the tests, and the percentage of fail ures ,5ms said to be the highest on .record. PATRONIZE OUR ?; j" 1 " it 7 -Fi ill' vY( . :". AN Y WAY YOU FIGURE Up-TO-THE-neck in studies ; . or headioyer-heels in .prpm-time! Any time is PEP time. Toasted flakes of wheat. Reay ,to eat. Easy to digest. Quick to release energy. Just pour on milk or cream and dive in! ,IEP has enough extra bran to be mildly laxative. Helps keep the body fit and regu lar. A swell bite at night too. t Satisfying not heavy. Won't interfere with sound sleep. Get PEP at the campus lunch or canteen. Always fresh in the individual pack ages. Made by Kellogg mjl in Battle Creek. &Jt v k i . i i BEAUTIFUL The Washington Duke hotel has style. , This new style dining room occupies the space formerly The modern seafood bar and semi-private booths are featured in connoisseurs of epicurean delights. : Tar Heel Matmen to Meet Generals Today (Continued from page three) champions in Thomas, 115- pounder, Sarkis, 125 and Cap tain Pritchard, 165. Washing ton and Lee already boasts vic tories over V. P. I. and David son. After meeting Carolina the Generals will journey over to Raleigh where they will clash with the strong State con- tingent tomorrow night. The Tar Baby grapplers will be out for their fourth win this afternoon. Little is known of the strength of the visiting yearlings who were undefeated last year. Umstead, Douglas, Ward and Bonner are undefeat ed this year. Carolina smother ed the Duke frosh last week and 2912-4. ? PLANS FURTHERED FOR TOWN CLUBS (Continued from first page) voted to hold a. banquet during the week-end of the junior-senior dances. The former social committee has been designated to work out the entertainment and program for the banquet. Owing to the strenuous rain which has been descending for the last two days, the former plans i or a big bonfire tonight have been definitely drowned. The present plan is to urge all students to attend the game this week-end and an attempt will be made to have the band present to liven up the party. During the intermission between fresh man and varsity games the club hopes that it can have the presi dent of the Duke student body say a few words in behalf of the great improvement which has been shown in the spirit between the two schools this year. A suggestion was ad vanced that arrangements be made to have a large crowd of students at Duke when Carolina plays there and that the pep ral ly be postponed until just be fore the Southern Conference, Committees were appointed to meet the three teams visiting at the Hill this week-end and it is hoped that the German club will .consent to let these team" members in the dances. News Flash That old prognostigator of f u ture joys or sorrows steps out today at noon to see if he can find his shadow, which has been none too elusive in recent years. None other than Mr. Groundhog will put in appearance today after his long winter nap and see whether his shadow will be big and bad enough to drive him back to the safe retreat of his abode. If he does duck back in, . youd better dig out your hip boots 'cause it shor will rain. NEW DURHAM RENDEZVOUS . u .'. f i just opened - the above pictured Mrs!. Johnson, lecture. Hill Music hall . .....4:30 German club dances. Bynum gym 4:30 and 10:00 Wake Forest debate. Gerrard hall 7:00 "Princess Ida Memorial hall .. .8:30 Doping the Sports (Continued from page three) put on steam in the last few minutes of play, but in the last battle the rally wasn't quite enough. In tomorow's r contest Duke will be all ready for one of the Tar Heel spurts so the best plan for Carolina will be to play real basketball for two complete halves. , THE boxing team took a pret ty bad beating in the battle with Virginia, but it still has a fair ly good chance to take the con ference championship. Giddens showed that he still had some stuff, which was lacking in the State meet because the junior middleweight had taken off too many pounds the week before. Ray was 'fighting with a broken rib but still nearly knocked his opponent out. Eutsler continued to show plenty of stuff and seems to need only a little more experience to make him a cham pion, while both Williams and Lumpkin may come through at any time. COACH LaRowe had three boys he could have put in the 135 pound class, but didn't have the heart to put one of his fight ers against Quarles. Norm was plenty sore and probably would have been willing to take J a different one of the Virginia battlers in each round just for a fight. The blond bouncer im proves his timing by catching flies witji one hand while the insects are moving through the air. COACH Snavely continues to make quite a hit with both the football team and students. I was especially impressed by the way the new mentor went after the blocking the first day out and has stressed this important phase of the game since. The Tar Heel teams of the past few years looked weakest in block ing and it is a well known fact that no eleven can have a good offense without good blocking. COACH Snavely is a quiet fellow, hardly ever raising his voice, but so far he surely has! gotten results. The whole squad is really putting out and . is showing more pep than at any time aurmg tne LV66 season. The way the teams already exe cute the new wingback' system after only a week's practice is f - . ... , . . . CALEHDAR - -4 tavern in early American colonial used by the hotel's coffee shop. Durham's most novel retreat for Antics and Accidents Lend Color to Operetta (Continued from first page) filled Memorial hall as she sang her defiance recitatif. At the end of the rehearsal (past midnight), each, member of the operetta resembled the disintegrating Oswald as he ap peared in the final scene of Iben's "Ghosts." One more re hearsal and two performances will probably see and hear them saying, "Mother, give me the sun." Publications Union Board Votes to Join Student Audit System (Continued from first page) all members of the faculty with the complete campus attitude on matters that will be discuss ed and acted upon during the course of the curricula revisions. Routine Matters Routine matters before the board were disposed with before the other affairs. The charges for the Yackety Yack space of the freshman class were set with j the regular 20,per cent discount given to organizations paying their bills before a certain date. The appeal of the first year class for this discount was granted because the class had not been able to take advantage of the offer due to no organiza tion at that time. The freshmen, however, will oe required to pay tnree per cent additional on the balance as it has been the custom of the Yackety Yack business manager to deposit all funds collected early in order to draw the regu lar three per cent interest from the bank. REACH FOR A BLANKET INSTEAD OF A SHEET The following students were confined to the University in firmary yesterday: A. E. Akers, M. O. Blount, W. R. Bateman, Percy Brown, J. B. Cox, A. S. Cromartie, Helen Edwards, J. M. Geary, W. M. Braham, B. C. Keeney, J. L. Manney, L. H. Pas chal, W. R. Poole, M. Remin, Doris Strange, W. C. Scott, C. H. Smith, C. L. Upchurch, David Wharton, and Mary Webb. Y Delegates in Raleigh Harry F. Comer, general sec retary of the Y. M. C. A., and Jack Pool, treasurer of the Y, are today in .Raleigh arranging the final details of the Y.M.C.A. conference which is to be held there February 24, 25, and 26. almost unbelievable. it tne weather clears up Coach Snave- . -a If . ly is going to hold a scrimmage Saturday and then the fans will Vtow a chance to see how the 111 v- new system works in action. Carolina Debate Team To .Sleet Wake Forest The Carolina debate team will meet a team from Wake Forest College tonight at 7:00 o'clock in Gerrard hall marking the first time in several years that these two schools have competed in this activity. K. W. Young and Leon I. Bedrick compose the Carolina team which will take the affirm ative side of the subject : Re solved: That, the powers of the President of the United States should be increased. No definite information was available as to the personnel of the Wake Forest team. Bedrick is reputed to be a witty and keen debater and Professor Olsen is reported to have remarked that he will have the listeners on the edge of . their chairs. -The debate will be over in Playmaker Season Tickets Special Price for Balance of Season FOUR PERFORMANCES INCLUDING Princess Ida New Carolina Plays Studio Productions and The Forest Theatre Production L50 at Alfred Williams Playmakers Theatre Wake Forest Debate TONIGHT 7 to 8 P. M. GERRlRD HALL On the question of increasing the powers of the President ; . ilsisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilill CAROLINA SPEAKERS: K. W. Young Leon I. Bedrick rr 11 TO BE CORRECT . "Always in CO RS Chapel Hill Branch Sr-KiiMiMinHnHMiMMtiiimiitMiiiniiinmiiitniti nii'tUtttitiaMitiuitiiuiiiituaumiit Tar Baby Ringsters To FightOak Ridge (Continued from page three) ist should dispose of Boone in short order. Price, powerful clouting featherweight, will not be able to take part in tonight's fights because of a sprained thumb. He will be replaced by Dickson. Tentative line-up: 115, Diehl (C) vs. Forester; 115, Dickson (C) vs. Colucci; 135, O'Flaher ty (C) vs. Turtle; 145 Fisher (C) vs. Sedge; 155, Medynski (C) vs. Boone; 165, Novieh (C) vs. Underwood; 175, White (C) vs. Hill ; unlimited, Gundzer (C) vs. Helms. Forester, Sedge, Underwood, and Helms won their bouts in the meet with State, while Boone drew. plenty of time to permit the audience to attend the German club dance which does not begin until 10:00 o'clock. $1:50 Mid-Winters 1 ! . SEND FLOWERS" Emily Post.! Good Taste" a A G E from 104 E. Flanklin SL tfiii.i.fii.,fMt """n"MtiMmttini,niiiiiifii,Mijjj!S "MttHiMitiiitjHaa.iuukiWiiiJuilllific i.ii 'u..,.MtMMIU,UM4(llMHHiit
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1934, edition 1
4
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