I
Wednesday, January 28, 1925
THE TAR HEEL
Pag S
3 K
. J- ''
523 13 STREET " "JUST BELOW F"
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The '
LalEge Tailnrs
. nfTtie
SOUTH
WILL DISPLAY AT
- CAROLINA'
SMOKE SHOP
"February 9th and 26th
.The 'only exclusively high
grade Tailors showing at
Southern Colleges. , . .
Your inspection of our full
line of the finest 'imported
woolens for Spring and Sum
mer is cordially invited,
G.' L. MYERS, Representative
Chapel Hill,.
Insurance and
Realty Co. , .
n "
Insurance
and
Real Estate
CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
The
SACK SUIT
(Two and thrtt button)
KjXJV with that conserv
atism carefully dressed men
demand, and tailored in ap
propriate, richjatterns
that stamp them as dis
tinctive. . i
3250 to M250
natLUXENBERG bros.
841 Broadway, Nbw York
Next Showing at
PENDERG RAFT'S
February 9-10-11
Out style memo, book wnt frc on requeat
Y STUDENTS V
will find an attractive line of
) Furniture
i Rugs and X)r aperies
j
. AT r- ' ;V:.r""'
I : POPE MATTRESS CO.
CHAPE HILL
HARDWARE COMPANY
Cutlery, Artist's
' . y Materials
SHOE SHOP: ,
IH CONNECTION
PHONE 144
ROYALL & BORDEN
Furniture for the home, echoote
and fraternitiei '
DURHAM, M. C.
We have furnished the dormi
tories, many fraternity and
faculty homes because we of
fered them good service, and
food furniture at a reasonable
price. '" ;'
1' - P
CHRISTIAN & KING
PRINTING COMPANY
Dutham North Carolina
MANY GIRLS EXPECTED
FOR WEEK-END DANCES
Big Grail and Fraternity Dance Will
" ' Be Held Friday and :
Saturday Nights.
. The announcement that the Order of
the Grail will give its first dance of the
quarter next Saturday night has met
with much delight among the lovers of
the light fantastic on the campus. The
fact that a fraternity chapter here is
giving a dance in the Carolina Inn on
Friday night will .mean that a bevy of
out-of-town girls will be on the Hill for
the week-end.
Grail members say that announce
ments have been formally sent to many
campus organizations,' and that a num
ber of boys have asked or are planning
to ask girls down for the week-end.
Bynum gymnasium has again been se
cured for the affair and music will be
gin promptly at nine o'clock. The North
State Eight Orchestra, which has made
quite a good- reputation for good music
for itself, will play. Chaperones have
already been asked and the committee
in charge of the dance are enthusiastic
about the success of the dance.
Fayetteville . .
Club Meets
The Fayetteville. club held its second
regular meeting of the quarter Monday
night with-14- present. Four new mem
bers were admitted. A letter to the
University club of Fayetteville was read,
and P. N. Olive gave a talk' on the his
tory of .Cumberland county. Prof. Ed
gar Thompson of the . rural sociology
department will speak to the club at
the next meeting February 9.
NEW PHI SPEAKER
WAS INAUGURATED
Phi Assembly Not in Favor of Fore
' ing Increase In the Nation's
s Population.
' The inaugural address of the newly
elected speaker, Frederick Parker, fea
tured the regular session of the Phi
Assembly ' Saturday ' night. ' At ' this
meeting Wj T, Couch., introduced sug
gested amendments to the present con
stitution whereby the . Phi Assembly
should in the future be' conducted on a
plan similar to the House-of Represen
tatives thus operating in direct co-ordination
with the Di Senate, which body
was so named recently when the old
title "Dialectic Society" was discarded
and the society started on a new : syS'
tern of procedure . modeled after the
State Senate.
The bill, "Retolved, That compulsory
divorce should . be required of every
couple in whose home a child Is not
born within two years after marriage,"
was after discussion by . Page, Young
and others, overwhelmingly defeated by
the Assembly. The bill, "Resolved, That
North Carolina should sell 35 million
dollars worth of bonds for road build
ing purposes in this State," was tabled
for further discussion at the next meet
ing of the Assembly.
SPORTOGRAMS
by
Bill Peacock
, ; $
Because of other pressing and 'arduous
duties on the Tab Heel, Bill Peacock is
able to All his -sports column but once
a week. He has persuaded the writer
to alternate issues with him. ' '
In the last three games the Tar Heels,
minus their captain, . have been - out
played and out-scored by their oppo
nents during 'the first half. In each
case they have shown a remarkable fight
ing spirit and have gone back and won
the game. 1
. ;
If a team, when behind, consistently
comes forward and wins despite odds,
it is a reasonable conclusion that such a
team has plenty of fight It takes an
uphill battle in sports as in anything to
bring out those qualities for the teaching
of which Intercollegiate Athletics exists.
An outstanding- achievement by a Car
olina athlete, which is not commonly
known in North Carolina, was the per
formance of L. H. Moore at the Olym
pic tryouts last spring. s
ANNOUNCING
A Continuation of Policy
"Food cooked to eat
. Not just to sell" , ,
The Carolina Cafeteria
Next to Post Office
Two years ago Hannes Kolehmainen, a
countryman of Nurmi, held 14 world rec
ords. In the 1912 Olympic Games he
won the 5,000; 10,000, and the 20,000
Meter Cross Country races, establishing
new world records for each event.
He ran six races in seven days, win
ning them all. One afternoon he wbn a
three-mile race and that same evening
broke the world's record for 5 miles.
It is an achievement worthy of note
for a country with population half that
of New York City, to produce two such
marvelous runners. Each, in his day,
has been called the "greatest of all
time." And. there have been others al
most equally famous.
The names of two students making
straight "A" grades last quarter were
omitted from the list printed in the
Tar Heki. ,. They are A. K. King and
Mrs. Frank Rowley.
Announcement that Walter Damrosch
will appear in Raleigh with the New
York Symphony Orchestra on February
the 13th, is of much interest.
ORPHEUI!
DURHAM, N. C.
8 SHOWS DAILY
5 Saturdays and Holidays
. NOTICE STUDENTS
If you want to see a real
good peppy musical comedy
drop in the
oriPHEun
the Only Vaudeville
Theatre in Durham
- Have your ,
Pressing, Cleaning and Altering
Done Right at
WEAVER. TAILORING CO.
Nest to Post Offloa
Moore, who holds the unofficial South
ern record in high hurdles, won his pre
liminary heat in New York, in the
Eastern Divisional tryouts, which quail
Aed him for the finals held on the Har
vard track.
There were 30 men at Harvard, win
ners in the 9 divisions into which the
country had been divided, contesting for
the Olympic team. Again Moore hur
dled his way to victory and qualified
for the final heat. He was one of 13
qualified from whom 5 were picked to
represent the United States in Paris.
- According to these ' records Moore is
among the 13 best high hurdlers in the
entire United States. Quite an achieve'
ment for a, man in his first year at
hurdling, and one about which the Uni
versity may well boast. ' v.
A good bit of the credit should go to
Coach Bob Fetzer, than whom there is
no better hurdle coach. He took Moore,
who had never hurdled in his life, and
within one season made him into a strorfg
Olympic contender.
The other night at the Brooklyn In
door Track Meet Georgetown Univer
sity won the two mile Invitation College
Relay, establishing a new world record
for the distance 7:471-6. Boston Col
lege was second.
The G. U. win was very interesting
because last year these same two teams
man for man contested in the Inter
national Relay, and on that day Boston
College established' a new 'record. ' Re
venge is sweet. '
Right now the sporting world is at
the feet of Faavo Nurmi, marvelous Fin
nish runner, who .trains on dried fish,
for his almost superhuman work at the
Olympic games and his remarkable per
formances recently on American indoor
tracks. '." - " '
. Nurmi holds ten indoor records (prob
ably, before this Is published the num
ber will, be fifteen), nine of which he
has broken and one established ' since
January 5. His records aret 1,000 me
ters; 2,000 meters; 3,000 meters; '8,000
meters; 1 mile; 1 miles; iy8 miles; 2V
miles; 3 miles; and 2,000 yards, r
. Saturday night Gunner Nilson, a Fin
nish teammate, enjoying a handicap of
100 yards, led Nurmi tp the tape by a
yard, being the first defeat for -Nurmi
during his American campaign. It was
not such a defeat after all when one
considers the 100 yard handicap. ,
An all-American track team appears
in ( the 192S Spaulding Athletic Alma
nac as follows:
100 yard dash Chas. Paddock, Los
Angeles A. C.
220 yard dash Jackson V, Scholz,
New York A. C. i;
: 440 yard dash-r-Horatio Fitch, Chi
cago A. C. i
880 yard run Schuyler C Enck, Penn
State.
- 1 mile run Raymon B. Buker, Illinois
A. C. . . . V
2 mile run Joie W. Ray, Illinois, A. C.
120 high hurdle Dan Kinsey, Illinois
A. C.
220 low hurdles C. R. Brookins, Iowa
State C.
Pole vault Lee Barnes, Hollywood
High School. -
Running broad jump Robt. L. Leg
end re, Newark A. C.
Running high jump Harold M. Os
born, Illinois A. C
16 lb. shot put Clarence Hauser,
Southern California U. ' '
Discus Thomas J. Lieb, Illinois A. C.
Javelin Eugene Oberst, Notre Dame
U. .
Pentathlon Robt. L. Legendre.
Decathlon Harold M. Osborn.
ROOMG FOR RENT
Heat W ater Lights
$7.50 per month .
204 SHORE STREET
CUP TO BE GIVEN
IN LATIN CONTEST
High School Contest Comes in
February.
AUSPICES OF UNIVERSITY
To Aid in Stimulating Interest in
Latin.
Campbell Tells of v
Need of Missionaries -
Foreign missions as a life work has
been stressed to a large number of stu
dents here during the early part of the
week when Archibald Campbell, of the
World Student Volunteer Movement, ad
dressed three meetings and held several
personal conferences on the campus.
' Mr. Campbell, during his short stay on
the Hill, spoke Sunday to the University
Volunteer Band at a luncheon held in
the Presbyterian social rooms, addressed
students of the freshman and sopho
more classes at chapel Monday, and ap
peared before the Y. M. C. A. cabinet
on Monday night. :
Foreign missions, according to Mr.
Campbell, needs men now. If Christian
students would get behind the move
ment, he thinks that the job could be
put across, and concluded his chapel
address with a plea for missions as a
vocation. '
As a member of the Washington Uni
versity rowing crew' several years ago
Mr. Campbell gained athletic fame, and
is at present making his home in Korea
where he is engaged in mission work.
During his college career he aided in
the surveying of parts of Alaska, and
has also been a somewhat extensive
traveler in other parts' of the world.
His talks here were enlivened by inter
esting anecdotes of his experiences with
other peoples. ' .
The following men have been pledged
by Phi Delta Pi:", Dick Freeman, Salis
bury, Roy Share, Salisbury, and Gilbert
Joyce, Reidsville. . '
The University extension division and
the Latin department will conduct a
contest in Latin for high school students,
participation in the contest being open
to accredited North Carolina public high
schools. The contest throughout the state
will take place on February 18. The
object is to aid in stimulating interest
in the study of Latin in the high schools
and to test the student's knowledge' of
Latin in the simplest and most direct
way; that is, by translation and by ques
tions on grammar.
It is not the intention of the committee
in charge here to use the papers sent in
to rate a school in comparison with other
schools, but fitting recognition will be
given to schools whose students do best
work. The tests wil be forwarded from
Chapel Hill to the individual schools in
6efled envelopes and are not to be open
ed until the time when they will be giv
en under the supervision of high school
authorities. A signed pledge will be
necessary. The individual school will
select the three best papers from the
total of the papers submitted in the local
contest and will send these three papers
to the committee here. To insure com
plete impartiality in estimating the
papers submitted, the faculty members
of the Latin department tof the Univer
sity will act as the sole judges of the
papers sent here. '
The extension division will provide the
award of a. trophy cup to the high school
whose student submits the best paper
and honorable mention will be given to
several schools whose students submit
next best papers.
Members of the committee are: G. A.
Harrer, chairman, E. R. Rankin, secre
tatryt; R. R. Roseborough, S. G. Sanders
and J. M. Gwynn.
INTRA-MURAL
LEAGUE
STANDING
Week Ending January 24
Fraternity
A. T. O.
Kappa Alpha
Sigma Chi
Zeta Psi .
Chi Phi
Beta Theta
D. K. E
PL
Phi Delta ChL
S. A. E
Gamma Delta
Theta Chi
Delta Sigma Phi
S. P. E LL
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Sigma.
Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta PI
Dormitory
West, : :
South
New Dorms
East
Steele
"J"
Grimes
Carr .
Manly , s
"G" : .
Mangum
p t
Ruffin . 1
Smith
.W.
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President Chase : '
Thank Students
Students who attended the dedication
exercises for Manning Hall held here
last week when the Legislators and other
prominent visitors were on the campus,
were publicly thanked in chapel Mon
day morning by President Chase. Dr.
Chase seemed well pleased with the
large numbers wholurned out to wit
ness this Important event and told, the
freshmen and ' sophomores in a few
words during regular chapel exercises.
Kappa Pi Fraternity announces the
Initiation of G. M. Beasley, Jr., of
Monroe, on Jan. 22. , .
YACKETY YACK NOTICES
All the proofs taken, by the
Yaekety Yack photographer on
his first trip which have not yet
been returned must be brought
in this week. They wilt be re
ceived on the second floor of the
Y between 2 and 3 in the after
noons. The Yaekety Yaek will
take the ' privilege of selecting
proof for each man who does not
return his proofs this week.
Fraternity pledges will be run
in the 1925 Yaekety Yaek sub
ject in each case to the approval
of the respective fraternities.
MANGUM CONTEST
t
All Seniors intending to try
for the Wiley P. Mangum medal
are advised to submit their sub
jects to their respective deans
by February second, according
to announcement by Praf. G. M.
McKie. This is an absolute re
quirement for all Seniors in
tending to try for this medal
Pet.
i.oob
1.000'
1.000
.750
.750
.750
.500
.500
.500
M0
.500
.250
'.250
250
.000
.000
.000
Pet.
1.000
.750
.750
.750
.600
.500
.500
.500
.500
.600
.250
250
250
.000