Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR HEEL, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. Page Thra PICKWICK SATURDAY Charles Ray in "Paris Green." Paramount-Artcraft Picture. MONDAY "The Teeth of The Tiger" Old Man Forbes murdered I His young wife and her lover in the hands of the police ! But come and see it for yourself. TUESDAY . Louise Huff in "The Dangerous Paradise A Selznick Picture. WEDNESDAY Metro Presents Alice Lake in "Body and Soul" Alice Lake is a' Feminine Jekyll and Hyde. Two Shows as Usual CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED IN FUTURE FACT AND COMMENT Announcing The Arrival oi SPRING DRESSES la The Smart New Styles In all their gayety, smartness, desirability and of wide range in choice bid one pur chase now for immediate needs. Equally important are the prices of these new modes. Hats for Spring A beautiful showing of these new modes in the smartest styles for the new season. All colors are shown. Priced Very Low. Visit Our Ready-to-Wear Department. Elevator Service Uj Rawls-Knight Company DURHAM, N. C. Secretary E. R. Rankin announces that the championship series in high school basketball will begin next week throughout the high schools of the State. Conferences of managers in the East and the West will be held at an early date to arrange the schedule by which these teams will compete. The final State Champion ship game will be played in Chapel Hill around March the 15th. The football, baseball, basketball and track contests among the high schools of the State for the past few years have been eagerly participated in by the school athletes, and as eagerly watched by high school enthusiasts throughout the State. Below is a list of the past champions in the basketball contests: . Winston-Salem High School State Champions, 1915.- Durham High School State Cham pions, 1916. Winston-Salem High School State Champions, 1917. Durham High School State Cham pions, 1918. Winston-Salem High School State Champions, 1919. Wilmington High School State Champions, 1920. I The Asheville Times reproduced I last Thursday one of the articles I which appeared in the January num ber of Carolina Magazine. The article was entitled "Slieep to the I Slaughter" and wa3 by William E. Horner. WINSTON DESCRIBES CHAPEL IN SIXTIES (Continued from Page 1) given more excuses than you had absences marked against you." "On, that's all right," said the student, "just let the rest count on this week." "In those days," continued Dr. Winston, "there was no water except at the well, no baths, no steam heat, and no side walks. The New East and New West buildings were con sidered the handsomest then in the State except the capital at Raleigh. These two buildings had steam heat and were considered up-to-date, and very fine." Dr. Winston told of a humorous happening that happened at com mencement one year: All Seniors were required to make speeches and submit them to Professor Hubbard for approval. One student took ex cerpts from the speeches of Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Everett and other great orators and pieced them to gether and submitted the result of his labors to Professor Hubbard. After finding out the opinion of the Professor his paper the student -in reply to an inquiry said: "No, Old Hub never touched me but he did give Clay, Webster and those old orators hail Columbia." . fc Applying Theory Westinghouse, putting the ory into practice, has em ployed .the ablest technical graduates of the engineering schools of the country. Annually over two hundred picked electrical and mechan ical engineers are trained. Be fore their analytical minds the field of electrical practice is systematically passed in re view until the work which they can elevate into achieve ment is discovered. In this way the directing personnel of Westinghouse is built trained engineering thinkers put where they can achieve the greatest results. Bulletins descriptive of the various lines of work and the way young engineering grad uates obtain positions with the company will be gladly furnished. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company Lester, Pa. E.t Pittsburgh, Pa. On the request of the three presi dents of the upper classes 132 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. The local post of the American Legion will have a smoker at the school house on February 22. The post has a membership of about sixty and is composed of students, faculty, and townspeople. Officers include Fred Morrison who is post command er and L. J. Phipps, the adjutant. The following men were initiated into Vance's Inn of Phi Delta Phi, the legal fraternity: Robert H. Frazier, George D. Robertson, Frank S. Spruill, John W. Hunnicutt, and A. M. Carroll. President Chase and Business Manager Woolen were in Raleigh during the first of the week attend ing a meeting of a committee on Higher Education. Professor Frank P. Graham will deliver a talk before the Rotary Club of Burlington Friday night," Febru ary the eleventh, about the situation confronting the colleges of North Carolina at the present time. The Geological Club held its regu lar meeting last Thursday night, February 3rd, in New East Building. Mr. H. S. Boyce presented a paper to the Club on "The Iron Ores of Norway and Sweden." EDWARD K. GRAHAM was a PILOT policyholder and boost ed the Southern Life and Trust Co. Any man who enters the life insur ance game will want such an en'dprse ment for the Company that he is to represent. For information write the Southern Life & Trust Company HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO, N. C. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS Miss Luisa Reed, of the Class of '19, is on the Hill finishing work on her A. M. thesis. During her short visit she has been entertained by many of the people of Chapel Hill. Miss Mary Thornton gave a delight ful tea at the Little House to which she invited all Miss Reed's friends. Mrs. Macintosh also entertained, giv ing an enjoyable afternoon party in honor of Miss Reed. ANNOUNCEMENTS The women students of the School of Public Welfare will be at home every Thursday afternoon from four until six at Rosemary Lodge. The preliminary for the Southern Oratorical Contest will be held next Wednesday evening. A man will be selected to represent the University in this contest in which men from seven Southern colleges and Univer sities will speak. Orations must deal with social, political, or economic questions of present day moment. TURNER AGAIN IN POLITICAL LIMELIGHT (Continued from Page 1) buying the negative, cornering the supply and boosting the price were nobly rejected by the Candidate. Turner has an exceptionally fine op portunity of success in this campaign though nobody has been able to find out what he is running for. All de siring his photo can obtain them in Smith building at the room at the top of the middle steps. Come early! Line forms to the right. LIIPFERT'S INJURY IS FATAL IN YALE GAME (Continued from Page One) Right forward McDonald Chley Left forward Liipfert Alderman Center Shepard Flynn Right guard Hanby Cohen Left guard Substitutions: Erwin for Shepard; Shepard for McDonald; Williams for Shepard; McDonald for Carmichael; Shepard for Williams; Carmichael for McDonald; Williams for Liipfert; Keck for Chley. Scoring from field: Carmichael 3; Liipfert 4; Shepard 5; Baither 4; Al derman 4; Flynn 3; Cohen 3. Fouls: Carmichael 6 in 6; Alder man 4 in 10; Baither none in two. W. B. SORRELL, Ref . D. OPTOMETRIST AND JEWELER Chapel Hill N. C. cigars sodas whitted;s sport shop Leading in All Sport Dope. CAROLINA MEN ALWAYS WELCOME. Successor to Durham Cigar Store, Opposite Post Office, DURHAM, N. C. PIPES SPORTING GOODS When You Are in Durham send her a box of WHITMAN'S SAMPLER She'll appreciate it . On the Corner On the Square THE MAIN STREET PHARMACY 3 H I When in Durham Visit the 8 H 1 Paris or Strand I High Class Moving Pictures and Refined Vaudeville. E. A. BROWN Furniture Rugs Chapel Hill, PsJ. C. The University of North Car olina. The Graduate School. Teaching Fellowships Twenty Fellowships are available in the Graduate School for 1921-1922. The stipend attached to these Fellow ships is $500. They are open to men who hold at least the Bachelor's degree from this University or some other standard college. Fellows are expected to render certain limited services; their remaining time is free for study in the department in which the Fellowship is held. Persons who are interested should con sult with the head of the department in which they desire to study, and must file an application prior' to April 1, 1921. Blank forms of application may be had at the office of the Dean of the Graduate School, Chapel Hill, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, N. C. H X H S . H H S H S H H S H H K M H B H
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1
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