Saturday, March 15, 1924
THE TAil 11EEL
fage Three
Monogram Club Gets
Its Petition Passed
The student body voted upon the
Monogram Club power to nominate
candidates for cheer leaders last Mon
day morning in Chapel. C. C. Poin
dexter, president of the club, pre
sented the petition of the wearers
of the N. C. to the students, He
emphasized the fact that some change
in the system of selection was neces
sary to obtain a large and efficient
group of cheer leaders. He suggest
ed that the students allow the Mono
gram Club to nominate the cheer
leaders, the student body retaining
the right to elect them. In this way
the men whom the cheering really
affects will have the opportunity o.r
seeing that there are quite a num
ber of efficient cheer leaders on hand
who are true representatives of the
Carolina spirit.
Ppindexter stated that all the de
tails of the new plan had not been
worked out as yet, but that the can
didates would be tried out before
their being nominated so that the stu
dent body may judge every man. A
motion was made and passed practi
cally unanimously that the Mono
gram Club be given the right to nom
inate the cheer leaders.
Coach Bob Fetzer also made a
talk, emphasizing the need of more
men out for track. He stated that
each man here had individual athletic
responsibility and that it was ne
cessary for every man in the student
body to shoulder his part if the ath
letics of the University are to keep
pace with the expansion of the other
branches. He also declared that the
students of the South's foremost in
stitution should get away from think
ing in terms of State competition,
for there is so much more material
here to build a good team from than
there is anywhere else in the State.
If we utilized our talent here as much
as do the smaller institutions, then
we would be absolutely on top in
every sport.
Track the sport in which practically
every man can find an event to help
his individual athletic responsible, to
personally excel, and to develop his
body. Coach Bob drove home the
fact that track is one of the most de
sirable sports to go out for on account
of its being a more nearly amature
sport than any of the others and on
account of the individual's effort is
rewarded to a greater extent in
track. In issuing a call for all men
interested, he further declared that
track offered a great opportunity
to get out of athletic parasite class
and that the record of the team is
limited only to the individual's effort.
That the women students of Wis
consin are unanimously opposed to
drinking, and that they have declared
themselves willing to cooperate to the
fullest extent possible with the Union
board and other men's organizations
which have instigated the opposition,
is the consensus expressed by 2,000
Wisconsin women in a recent mass
meeting. Ahe adoption of this res
olution is said to mean clearly that
Wisconsin women on the whole will
refuse to associate with men who have
been drinking; this stand to apply
not only to students but to returning
alumni and visitors as well. In their
agitation against drinking, the stu
dents are blaming the difficulties at
Homecoming and in connections with
other games upon visitors who come
to Madison for the occasion.
It was suggested by a student of
M. I. T. that men living in the dorms
place indicators similar to those traf
fic cops use, on their doors to indicate
whether or not the inmate of the
room is in the mood to receive call
ers. "Stop" is evidently intended to
indicate that study is in progress and
callers are not wanted, and "Go"
means welcome.
We Clothe and Shoe the
Young Man, and Boy
Lipman & Berman
THE SHOP THAT'S
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124 E. Main Street,
Durham, N. C.
MAN!
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Tuxedo Suits, $35.00
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Noted Authority
Speaks on Insulin
Dr. Albert L. Walters, h3ud of the
department of pharmacology and x
perimental medicine of Eli Lilly and
Company, drug manufacturers of
Indianapolis, Ind., will explain the
use of insulin in the treatment of
diabetes in a lecture to the Univer
sity branch of the American Phar
maceutical Association here on Mon
day night, March 24.
Dr. Walters is an authority on il,e
use of insulin. Following the discov
ery by Dr. Frederick G. Banting and
his colleagues in Toronto, tha Lilly
research laboratories were invited to
assist the Toronto investigators in
the production and the purification
of the product.
Dr. Walters was graduated from
Johns Hopkins University in 1912. In
view of the many cures for diabetes
already claimed as the result of the
use of insulin, Dr. Walters' lecture
is expected to draw a large crowd.
The lecture here will be o- "In
sulin: Its Properties and Clinical
Use." A blanket invitation has been
extended pharmacists and physicians
in the state' and it is hoped that
many will avail themselves of the
opportunity. The lecture starts at 8
o'clock.
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
IN THE ASSOCIATION
These teams have been picked from
two which were submitted by men
who saw all the high school games
here.
The Citadel Alumni on the Hill will
probably be interested in hearing
that Freddie Wagener, all-state
tackle, has been recently elected Cap
tain of the Varsity -for 1924.
The following schools have become
members of The High School Ath
letic Association of North Carolina.
They are privileged to take part in
any contests put on by the associ
ation. Angier, Apex, Asheville, Badin,
Battleboro, Belhaven, Belmont, Bus
semer City, Biltmore, Candler, Can
ton, Caiy, Chapel Hill, Charlotte,
China Grove, Chowan, Churchland,
Cliff side, Concord, Cornelius, Creed
more, Crossmore, Dallas, Dover, Dur
ham, East Durham, Edenton," F.ltea-
bath City, Ellerbee, Elm City, Farm
ville, Fayetteville, Forest City, Gas-
tonia, Gibson, Glen Alpino, Golds-
boro, Graham, Granite Falls, Greens
boro, Greenville, Hamlet, Henderson,
Heitford, High Point, Hillsboro,
Jamestown, Jonesboro, Kenly, King,
Kings Mountain, Leaksville, Lincoln-
ton, Louisburg, Lumberton, Marshall,
Maxton, Middleburg, Monroe, Mbores-
ville, Mount Holly, Mount Olive, New
Bern, Norlina, North Wilkesboro,
Oriental, Oxford, Parkton, Piedmont,
Pikeville, Pomona, Raeford, Raleigh,
Reidsville, Richlands, Rich Square,
Roanoke Rapids, Rockingham, Rocky
Mount, Rutherfordton, Salisbury,
Sanford, Scotland Neck, Scotts, Shel
by, Siler City, Smithfield, Southport,
Spencer, Startown, Statesville, Stov-
all, Taylorsville, Troutman, Washing
ton, Weldon, Wendell, Wilmington,
Wilson, Winston-Salem, Woodland
Olney. .
Mrs. Collier Cobb is visiting rela
tives in New Orleans. She will be
away about six weeks.
0 1
H 1
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riscilla e4rt Shop
GIFTS OF DISTINCTION
PARIS
Theatre
Durham, N. C.
Notice Students
When in Durhtm drop
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assured of the cream
of motion pictures.
YOU ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME
I -V.NKEE" j i ' ' 7
V Pr-
We're headquarters for
fPhiladcbMa-Msie Ifcrdwore
CHAPEL HILL KDWE. CO.
w
Qurnn the first month of its existence
The University Cafeteria
Served
5,895 cMeals
Durin the month just ended
31,423 .cMeals
Were Served
Best Place to Get
Gas and Oil
From 6 A. M. to 11 P. M.
On Durham Road, near
one-mile bridge.
Free- air and water
Jack Sparrow's
Filling Station
Thrift
is the ability to save
something out of your in
come no matter how
small it is.
IT is a habit which
must be cultivated if
you are tc succeed.
GET the habit by mak
ing a deposit of some
thing regularly with :
The
Bank of Chapel Hill
N. C.
There are two &ood places to Eat Home, and
THE NEW CAROLINA CAFETERIA
Clean
Quiet
Cool
Attractive
BOYS!
O
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I OPPOSITE TOST OFFIOR
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In the mind of every seri
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there arises a question
"What am I going to do af
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question presents a serious
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In an unusual degree the
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A.
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
Name changed from
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A. W. McAI.I 1ST ;:!. I'res.
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Agents for Nunally's Candy
ReL'ab'e Druggists for 31 Years
SUMMER POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS
Students to work in the interest of Religious Educntion in
the Home and to distribute Religious Literature. Definite guar
antee cf a liberal amount with opportunity of earning several
times as much. Last summer sp-.eial students earned over $1,000
during vacation. No capital or experience necessary. Also op
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UNIVERSAL BIBLE HOUSE, COLLEGE ' DEFT. jj
1010 Arch St., Philadelphia. jj
Like An O. Henry Story
"FULL OF PLEASANT SURPRISES"
'X1 RULY the O. Henry expresses the
Carolina spirit. It's atmosphere is de
lightfully metropoiitan. Its courteous, at
tractive service suggests a club. Its excel
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lina, visit us often.
THE O. HENRY
Greensboro.
Other Carolina Hotels Under the Same
management..
The Sheraton, The Cleveland Hotel Charlotte,
High I'd. m Spartanburg Charlotte
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