Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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CAMPUS NOTES o B. S. Thompson, contractor, lias start ed work on the Sigma Nu house. The trenches for the foundation are being dug and 'since practically all the build ing material has been delivered no in terruption should occur. The freshman friendship council was "entertained in the "Y" building after JL JUCCLlllg Ult UfU C'Vdllllg All XIUVClllUCI 11, by the woman's association, in appre ciation of the assistance which the coun cil gave in the Hallowe'en carnival. . Plastering in the church of the Chapel of the Cross has been completed, and work of finishing the interior such as installation of radiators and fitting win dows will go forward next week. Mr. George B. Thomas, of theWest ern Electric company, visited the engi neering school Monday for the purpose of interesting men in the telephone in dustry. ' . , Dr. R. E. Coker expects to occupy his new residence by next Monday. C B. Colton, editor of the Tab Heel last year, was on the Hill last week-end to attend the V. M. I. game and Chi Phi initiation. Colton is teaching in the Vir 'ginia Episcopal school, at Lynchburg. Dean Braun of the engineering school has returned from Alabama where he has been! or several weeks regaining his health. He has not yet taken up his classes but will probably do so next week. Actual work on the woman's dormi tory on Franklin street has been begun. Brick masons in the employ of Thomp son brothers started work on the Site last Thursday. The following men have taken treat ment for "hiccoughs" during the past week i W. J. Lupton, Swan Quarter, N, C; B. B. Cooper, Siler City, N. C; R. H. Harriss, Chapel Hill, N. C. and A, E. Mclntyre, Burlington, N. C Milton Clapp, of -Elberton, GaV is suf fering with poison ivy. E. G. Cudill, of Smithficld, N. C, has asthma. The following are suffering with colds Alton Humriek, Lattamore, N. C, J. L. Hendron, Asheville, N. C; W. S. Whed bec, Greenville, N, C.; W. S. Watson, Sanford, N. C; K. R. Jones, New Bern, N. C. ; B. R. Hoover, Asheville, N. C J. T. Justice, KcniersviileN. C.j W. H Harmon, Buies Creek, N. C. L. B. Tay lor, Seaboard, N. C. J. H. Cole, Greens boro, N. C; C. L. Keel, Hamlet, N. C. Kermit Perkins, Pikesville, N. C, and T. B. Freeman, Henderson, N". C. The committee on recommendations of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, at Kirksville, reports $1,205 as the average salary of the 201 teachers it placed last year. Training in a recog nized institution pays, y The average salary of those holding "the 30-hour cer tificate" was $1,020. Those holding the 60-hour, the 90-hour, and the 120-hour (with bachelor's degree) diplomas re ceived an ' average salary of $1,126, $1,82 and $1,740, respectively. A New Jersey girl dislocated her jaw recently by yawning. Perhaps she was being lectured on the social evils of the day. . - ; The only difference between a rut and a. grave is in the. width and depth. Get out of the rut. ASKHOUDINI!! The Mystery Man St- College Students demand t the Best ! V. 1 ftot's why most cf them choose Remington Portable Six points cf superiority: Durability and Reliability t Compactness and Portability Four-Row Standard Keyboard . Ease of Operation . Beautiful Work Always Universal Service Price, complete with case, $60. . Easy payment terms if desired. Come in and see the Remington Portable the recognized leader in sales and popularity. The Book Exchange College Campus Remington Typewriter Company Hotel Sir Walter Bldg, Raleigh, N. C. 11 VVKLJii COLLEGE CAS SNAPPYSEHYICEADLE VATERPHOOFS Git the &o wttti College men varsity oiiciiers (YELLOW ON OUVCl Sport Coats o YELLOW OK OLIV) WHATSMTIN THE SPHERE OF COLLEGE STYLE Tar Heel Scribe Attempts to Discover What'II Come 1 Next. , BUT HE RAMBLES ABOUT And Digs Up Folk-Lore About the Good Old Days and the Late "Leedle Damit." I By Sovroatk What's next in the style department of the college world ? : Knickers have come, almost gotten to be plebeian, and appear to be going. They are no longer sacred to fashion plates, fraternity dogs, and readers of Foister's copy of Vanity Fair. In fact, the rabble of ordinary students now indulge in the comfort of knickers, ond there is no longer any par ticular attraction in wearing them. Even checkered and plaid golf stock ings have lost their kick, "They too have spread to the masses, and the fashion mongrels are rapidly claying their "plus fours" away. No longer is the fatted calf a necessity in donning them. Every body's doing it, regardless of their neth er limbs. Even dried up and rusty fac ulty members have taken up the habit Nor is there any kick in yellow slick ers. Local stores have been unable to get them in sufficient quantities to sup ply the demand. Now that the whole student body is "sold," the fad will prolv ably switch to flaring red, or rosy blue. Sweaters with red, white and blue borders seem to have joined knit vests, multi-colored belts, wide belts, and -gar ters in sharing the garbage can with the commonest of rubbish. They just aren't in style any more, and now the janitors and janitors1 sons are wearing them out Sailor pants seem to be losing popu larity. Everybody's wearing them, too. Twenty-four inch bottoms are destined to disappear. It has been rumored that pre-bagged knees .and belless bottoms are to be announced as authentic at an early dale. ' But right now, the old fashioned "blaz er" seems to be trying to stage a belated comeback. In fact, a few have cropped forth and others are budding out daily. A blazer is described as a double-cross between a sweater, a smoking jacket and an ordinary, every-day coat But in addition to all that it is emblazoned with stripes of vivid colors, the favorites being red, blue and green. This apparel once held sway like a mighty monarch. A college boy wasn't a college boy unless he had it, as well as a pair of peg-topped "britches" and a Boston terrier tied to a string: Every body smoked pipes back in those days, too. - . While the blazer is.' trying to. return, the dead spirit of the peg-tops has not as yet radio-ed its desire to come back and enjoy mortal life. Chesterfields and Lucky Strikes at 45c a hundred seem to promise the advocates of Lord Dunhill and Prince Albert little comfort. But as to the dogs: Chapel Hill has always been noted for its canine popu lation. So noted indeed is it, that it approaches a state of notoriety. But not satisfied with that, Bill Cox of Row land and personal friend of Jack Demp sey, came to school this past fall with his pure-bred Airedale and the dog seems to have prospered quite a bit. Bill's playmate has cooked up memories In many of the upperclassmen of "leedle Damit," diminutive little bulldog, who drank so much bad corn likker last year that be passed out and went to the drunk dogs' heaven. But Cox's canine hasn't as yet taken to the bottle, but lives on the best food that Miss Cates and Mr. Gooch can offer. However, leaving the dog question out, hobnails seem still to be popular, and when the famous Orange county gravel commences to melt into oozey mud, and the walks to float away, the annual win ter rush for these substitute rafts and canal boats is expected to begin. Neighborhood activities associated with the Lakeview Consolidated School, an open-country consolidated school in Michigan, include a community club, boys' and girls' clubs, Boy Scouts, Girl Reserves, a glee club, dramatic club, athletic association, gymnasium. "club, and parent-teacher association, accord ing to Edith A. Lathrop In the Septem ber number of School Life, a publication of the United States Bureau of Education. I Hi Chew it after It timalates ppetlte and aids digestion. It makes yoaur food do yon morm good. Note how It relieves Out utaffy feeling after nearly eating. .Whlteae teeth. Wllllli f Yf J f 7. areata Tali h Freshman Statistics at Trinity College This year's freshman class at Trinity college is declared by Capt. W. W. Card, director of gymnasium and physical training, to be the best physically in the history of the college. "While not so heavy as former classes, the class of 1927 is taller and apparently more vigor ous. The tallest freshman is George Coving ton, of. Rockingham, who extends up ward a fraction of an inch under six feet four inches. Covington, too, has the greatest lung capacity, being the fifth student in the history of the college to blow more than 400 cubic centimeters. J. Brisgalsky, a Ohio youth, has a grip of 191.5 pounds, while Covington Comes next with a grip of 189.5 pounds. The heaviest student is W, E. Frasicr, of Durhamfl who presses the scales at 241 pounds, has a 46-inch chest, a 17- inch neck, a deflat of chest of 9.6 inches, and an arm of 15 inches. Both Coving ton and Frasier have shoulders 18.3 in ches broad. . The entire class averages 138.4 pounds in weight, 18.4 in years, and five feet eight inches in height. Durham Morning Herald. " Ick Calhoun was a visitor in Durham Friday night. X- ASKHOUDINI!! The Mystery Man Forty-five New Tennis Courts The, forty-fire new tennis courts across the Raleigh road from the ceme tery are partially completed and in use. It makes a pretty sight to see the rack ets flashing and the balls flying back and forth on a sunny October after nooTLi Alumni Review. ASKHOUDINI!! The Mystery Man ADVERTISE IN" THE TAR HEEL Every Student a Paid Subscriber THE BLACKFOltD COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORSv DURHAM, "N. C; Tfs Not aHome'till it's Planted VAN mm co F, . IV S It's only just a houae until you vv., IIUIIMS T Jh A have onie Roups oyer the porch. nnifWKrsnnn xr n I ??rfi? Shrubs for the border, mid Shade OREENoBORO, N. C. g mtJK; Tree for the lawn. Lot our land- WriS- 1 00fi0 'uare t f 9l: A f L": ornamentals and fruit trees. ' . Ar ( ll J. VAN. UNDLET NURSERT CO. "Say tt wtth Flowen." MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE JEWELRY SCHIFFMAN'S Leading Jewelers Htttinttniiitiniii Greensboro, N. C. ttWt:H81HHllllllllli4Wmct DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR PRICES REASONABLE Hat Cleaning and Blocking Our Specialty 8HHllliiuwa iwnnniiiiiiiiiiima D. C. MAT Pater Hanging ' - Ufholstxkino Corner Ora and Roney Streets PflONE 1028 ShffltKHKt.HH Painting DURHAM, N. C summimmimfflntmtimiuu 8Htmiii8mmi88:muiiiiimmm; E. V. Howxli., Pwident Luioo Llotsj Vict-Pnt. C B. Gumir, Cathier R. P. Ajtdmws, Atl't OaiKUr THE PEOPLES BANK Chapu. Hnx, N. C ittii!nniiiiii:iii!iiittHitttttiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii!t;iiiHiHiminnum EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY Agent t for NunhaUy's and Huyler's Candy Rkxiabu Druggists foe 82 Years BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY Duiham, Norm Cabouva ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK uimiiiiiiiini8riiiiitit!ii;tii;;;intttHt;i;!tnttiiiiiitttmtntttni C. A, OPE, Pretident - V. F. POPE, Stretary G. M. POPE, Vict-Prettdent M. B. POPE, Treasurer POPE MATTRESS COMPANY Mattretses, Furniture and Floor Coverings PHONE 185 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. DRINK 5c ii , u IN BOTTLES , DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1 - u y , , :j .. . . 1 Shows: 3:30 7:00 8:20 Regular . Admission 25 cents MONDAY....... ;....; .....NOVEMBER 17 ' MARION DA VIES in Little Old New York - INTERNATIONAL NEWS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18 BEBE DANIELS, RICHARD DIX and MARY ASTOR in Unguarded Women . Mermaid Comedy EXIT CAESAR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19 GWYN EVANS and GERTRUDE McCOY in Napoleon and Josephine A Qrantland Bice Sportliaht THURSDAY 1..NOVEBBER 20 VERA REYNOLDS in Feet of Clay INTERNATIONAL NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 . MILTON SILLS in " The Sea Hawk . Mnt National Picture SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22 ELEANOR BOARDMAN and PAULINE GARON In Wine of Youth JACK DEMPSEY in "West of the Water Bucket" AJ TOWER CO. BOSTON o mas e "Put the 'PicV in Your ScheduU" r9 (f4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1924, edition 1
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