Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, February 18, 1925 THE TAR HEEL Pagt S t3 LUXENBERG CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN SPOHTOGRAMS By C. R. Jonas A Word Ccm(&rning 523 13'-" STBtET "JU8T BELOW F" WASHINGTON, D. C. Cntege Tailors nfwe 5DUTH WILL DISPLAY AT CAROLINA SMOKE SHOP February 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. O. L. MYERS, Representative Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty Co. 0 ; Insurance and .RealEstate The FLY-FRONT COAT 'Broad shouldered, easy ' , hanging their conservatism proclaims their smartness. ' Cut in light weight and winter .weight woolens in patterns approved by college men. V 3450 to H950 nat LUXENBERG bros. 841 Broadway, New York SHOWING AT PENDERGRAFT'S March 9th, 10th and Uth Out style memo, book seat free on request Have you heard -' BRUNSWICK RECORDS Beale Street Blues Maple Leaf Rag J 2795 I Ain't Got Nobody to . love Hello Tucky Sad Shimmy Tiger Rag Deep Second Street 2804 Blues By Mound City Blue Blowers Christian & Harward , 106 W. MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. 2798 J .,. 2800 CHAPE HILL HARDWARE COMPANY Cutlery, Artist's Materials . SHOE SHOP IN CONNECTION PHONE 144 FEBRUARY SALE OF FURNITURE ALL OF OUR FURNITURE REDUCED FROM 10 TO 50 PER CENT. ROYALL & BORDEN DURHAM, N. C. n oiiPHEura DURHAM, N. C . . . . 8 SHOWS DAILY 6 Saturdays and Holidays NOTICE STUDENTS, If yon want to see a real good peppy musical comedy drop in the OEPHEUM The OnlyVaudeville Theatre in Durham i I CHRISTIAN & KING PRINTING COMPANY ' Durham North Carolina . Dr. ROBT. R. CLARK - Dentist . Office over Bank of Chapel Mill sag! Miss Emma Cook has accepted a posi tion as secretary to E. R. Rankin in the extension division. Miss Cook succeeds Miss Bessie Merritt, who resigned a short time ago..1 The Bank oi Chapel Hill Chapel Hill N. C OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN ORANGE COUNTY. Capital - - - $30,000 Surplus - - - $70J)00 OFFICERS M. &" S. Noble - - - President R. L. Strowd - .Vice-President M. E. Hogan - - - - Cashier M. B. Utley - - Asst. Cashier W. O. Sparrow - - - - Teller The Delta Tau Delta fraternity enter tained Ralph M. Ray, Delta Tau Delta's field secretary, at a dinner given at the Carolina Inn Thursday evening. Those present Included several alumni. , ; . 1 , r ' The Women's Association of the Uni versity gave a tea at the- home of Mrs. Stacy Saturday afternoon, lasting from 1 until 6. The affair was thoroughly en joyed by all present. , The Cavaliers of Virginia university are coming for a battle Saturday night in the Tin Can. "Pop" Lannigan, trje genial trainer and conch of the Virgin ians, has wripped into shape the best basketball combination they have known in several years. , The Cavaliers definitely clinched the championship of the Old Dominion by an overwhelming victory over Washing ton and Lee several nights ago. In fact. they have gone through a hard season with only one defeat, and that at the hands of Maryland university before Christmas. ' . .They are coming to the Hill Saturday night determined to avenge consistent defeats at our hands for the past several seasons. A team like that Is always hard to beat. .'..'.' ' The greatest athletic achievement of the year, and several years for that mat ter, and the one getting more publicity all over the country than any other, was Nurmi's two-mile race at Madison Squari Gardenj New York City, Saturday night, He ran the distance six'secorids faster than it ever had been run before. Leading sport writers- had predicted that the twomile would never be run in less than nine minutes. Then comes Nur- mi, after ruAning practically every night for the last month and a half, and makes the remarkable time of 8 minutes, 158 1-5 seconds, thus demonstrating that nothing is impossible In track athletics. . Teague, our , bashful sprinter, and Andy Bell were Carolina's high scorers in the Virginia indoor invitation games last Saturday night. They each captured a first place again strong competition. Teague outran the 50-yard sprinters from Virginia, Washington and Lee and Maryland. He beat such recognized first rate men as Castleman of Virginia, Pugh of Maryland, an&tMillbank of Washing ton and Lee. This sume Teague went out to see a young Miss in Richmond Sunday morn ing before the' team was scheduled to leave for home. He says the girl hid his watch, but anyway he missed the train by about two hours and was left strand ed in Richmond with 6.00. . The ticket to Raleigh was only $5.57, leaving him a small amount for meals and only a 40-mile walk from Raleigh to Chapel Hill. He reports that it was worth all of that. ! Andy Bell, ' running his first varsity race, and participating in his first in door track meet, upset all the dope by leading the field in the mile. Coach "Cur ly" Byrd of Maryland university said Andy had bettor prospects for develop ing into a strong miler than anybody he had seen lately; Coach" Bob Fetzer started something in North Carolina when he began winter football practice. Over 100 men at Da vidson are out in answer to a recent call and have been issued uniforms. - That means that practically 20 per cent of the entire Davidson student body are out for football.. Although repeated and tearful calls have been made by our coaches for more men to come out, less than 100 have re sponded." Surely out of a student body four times as large as Davidson we have at least as many interested in football as they. But it seems not. This year Virginia is recognizing swim ming as a monogram sport and putting out a dandy team. All of which reminds us that we have no place to even go swimming. Somebody is afraid -"Little Johnny" will Catch cold if he goes in before Easter. Page Dr. Lawsonl The University of Oregon operates a three-hole golf course on the. campus. Students may substitute golf for gym, and credit is given in the physicial education department forpar- ticipation. 'layrhakersWill Send . ,. . layer to Dallas Texas The Carolina Playmaktrs are to send player to Dallas, Texas, about April 19 to represent them in the Dallas Lit tie Theater production of "Outward Bound." The Dallas Little Theater, hich won the Belasco Cup in the Little Theater tournament held in New York last spring, Is going to give what they cail a "Guest Performance." Repre sentative players from distinctive pro ducing groups in various sections of the country are invited to take part in- the production; the cast for the Guest Per formance will include players from North Carolina, St. Louis, Cleveland, Oklahoma, and California. tThis is the first time that any amateur theater group has en deavored to assemble players from dif ferent parts of the country, and as such Is eloauent of the Increasing interest manifested In the Little Theater move ment. -The Guest Performance should exhibit an interesting ocmparison of dra matic treatment in the different sections Last year the Wigue and Masque placed the seats for their show on" sale at eleven A.M. At three that afternoon every reserved seathad been sold. .',.. They are placing them on sale this year at Patterson's Drug Co. on Thursday, Reservations will be held until noon of the day of per formance. "YES BY GOSH" at Memorial Hall, Monday and Tuesday, Feb ruary 23rd and 24th, at 8:30 P.M. of the country. 1 Mrs. R. S. L. Knight, Jr., of the Dal las Little Theater, was in Chapel Hill a few days ago to make the necessary ar rangements with the Pluymakers for sending a player. "Outward ' Bound," which has been selected for the Guest Performance, was written by Sutton Vane and has had a long and successful run in New York. The part selected for the Haymaker representative is that of "The Grrl phiyed by Margulo Gilmore in the?"New. Tfork production. Open com petitive try-duts for this part will be held at a datev to be announced luter The performance in Dallas will be given for a whole weck beginning on the 20th of April. : OPEN FORUM ! Only Signed Communications ! I Will Be Published. . ! gl::"::::::::::::::::::::ffl SAYS HAWKINS PLAGIARIZES Mr. Editor: As a whole, I think the Carolina ijhrffa- zine has been far above par this year, but the belated January issue has slightly cooled my high esteem of the campus' literary organ and its editor. Specifically I refer to the so-called Campus Note" which appeared on the last page of the January issue. In the first place the piece is not worthy of hav ing been printed in the Magazine, being of no literary value whatsoever. And in the second place, the author of it, Mr; Hawkins, I am informed, is guilty of rank plagiarism. The article, in the main, was turned in to the Tae Heel in the spring of 1923 by a freshman and had to do with a certain escapade of Haw kins during his sophomore year. The editor of the Ta Heel rejected the arti cle, passed it around for the amusement of the board, and finally gave it to Hawkins. Now why Hawkins should take a fresh man's effort that was rejected by the Tab . Heel two years ago and change it around is beyond me. I happen tp'know that the piece as it now.,- stands is a rank fabrication and is without founda tion. If Hawkins is gathering material in such devious manner as the above and pawning it off as his own, then surely he is guilty of the lowest sort of plagi arism and his magazine is to be seriously discounted. ' ' Sincerely, ' . W. C. K.,"jr. Balljross EVERY collej man wants his money1 1 worth that is why John Ward's collej sales gro year by year. Value? Tremendus! Stvle? Up-to-the-minute i Quality I the best of everything goes into John Ward footwear. On Display By MR. A. M. SHIMMON AT Pendergraft's Auto Stution TODAY and TOMORROW iLVeiv'soKDes IHOOKVOILMrlD RJiO.V.I.r.'.T. VA Store InNewYortt, Brooklyn, MVwik and Philadelphia Ac?irr? lr Mail Order. 191 Hudson rft, Ktfw Yi k City HAVE HER PICTURE FRAMED We have just received a complete stock of Picture Moulding and are able to make you a frame of most any size and design yon desire. ' BRING YOUR PICTURES And let us give you a first class job at a small cost. Don't Forget It's Time to Kodak FOISTER'S MADE IN THE ENGLISH WAY Watch For Watch For of our correctly designed MEN'S CLOTHES care fully tailored in the ENGLISH FASHION from DISTINCTIVE IMPORTED and DOMESTIC FABRICS. : You will serve your pocket book as well as your wardrobe if we make your next suit. ' SHOWING AT SUTTON & ALDERMAN'S February 23rd-24th Made to Your Measure W0 $29.50 "Nationally' Known Justly Famous' JMADE IN THE ENGLISH WAY DISTRIBUTORS FOR Goldsmith Guaranteed Athletic Goods We Cater to the Intra-Mural Association R. ci WOODALL COMPANY 308 West Main Street Durham, N. C. Advertise In The Tar Heel IT) To) 0) Wf33G I To)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1925, edition 1
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