Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE TAR HEHL !S5 ier even meal A pleasant aaaagrceaoic weel and a l-a-s-t-l-n-g benefit aa wcU. 6 o.a d 1 o r teetti, breath and dlflestlon. Makes tbe next elaark "Educate the Hair A few drops before school keeps the hair combed all d day. Refresh ing, pleasing. At drag counters and barber shops everywhere. (Gloss-Comb) THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS FOR Real Men and Boys Send for Sample Bottle Mail coupon today for generous trial bottle. NORMANDY PRODUCTS CO. 6511 McKinley Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. j Ktmeu. Address,, The Law Library Still Inadequate (Continued from page one) the other phases of the schools develop-1 sment At least $20,000 are needed to bring the library up to the libraries of I other schools that are in the same class. I The report shows that the work of the I i UUUUUV laate better. j j ipGLaco - 99 1 I . i law clubs has been highly successful dur- ter memDes and pledges. Charter mem ing the past year. A large portion of bers areV Book Bredjn, Bennettsville, S. the credit for this is due Professor Al- C,; S' Ellis Winston-Salem; Edward bert Coates, under whose guidance the Fryi Pranklinton ; Carl Brett, Chad Clubs have been functioning. Out of boJuar Paul Kirkraan, Winston-Salem; .these moot courts the law school asso-p6 'Smith, Rockingham; Cedric Leary, elation has grown. This organization e?p. fats for the promotion of the law tM work and to further the general inter- ests of the law school. One of the things 1 1 which it has accomplished durinir the past year is the number of portraits 0f prominent legal figures it has. secured, Ip Among, these are portraits of Dr. John I Manning, Judge W. H. Battle and Judge . JF,ftiS6. Shepherd. I Be to the small suWrlnttnn lief I the amount of work attached to its , lieation, the Law Review will be reduced i.ta size beginning with the next issue. The Review was Conducted last year by Professor Wettach and had a very f a-1 vorable reception both within and out- side the state. The nresent nlan i tn I - in cut the size of the magazine and send! it free to the lawyers of the state, as I "c It is believed that this plan will render it more useful to the bar. Hindu Supper An Indian supper, with Hindu dishes. will be served in the V.n I house on Thursday, February 19, at 6 p.m.. Mr. Jost will act as chef, and there , will be appropriate music. Reservations sixth ' rnuinl at $1 per plate may be made tlnouch L .j,im i jurtt, i-uuerson vrnone I4J or Mrs. Bu . Mnxt "ll ",uuc "V' IU1 ! , . .. . i r-' . . .. . I"' I pr. - iciriia hi ifliroei mil HiL'h Srhnn Vircinians Lick N. C. 1 , Wrestlers Twice in a Kow i (Continued from page one) The V. P. I. Match The V. P. I. match started off snap pily and with much "mixing : it up" Heafner went in against Barr in the 119-pound class. However, Barr won by having a 71-second advantage in the first nine minutes of play. Motsinger met Elsea In the 120 class. The match was hard-fought throughout the first nine minutes of the bout, but for the first three minutes of the finals, Motsinger was down. Elsea secured the advantage quickly and after quite . a struggle succeeded in pinning Motsin- ger's shoulders to the mat. This was the first loss of his career. : VickY opponent was Rouzie, captain of the Polytechnic boys. This was also a speedy match, but the captain of the Techmcn got the advantage in the fifth minute of the bout, and thus he won on time. ' Captain Waters mixed it up with Faulkner, the 149-pounder from Blacks- burg. During the first nine minutes Waters was on the offensive. However, he failed to get the desired minute, so they had to go into the three-minute bouts. Faulkner was down for the first three minutes, being on the mat prac tically all the time. During the next pe riod, the Carolina captain was down only a short period. .Thus, he won the bout easily on time. In the 163-pound match Blankenship and Ray faced each other on the mat. Although the V. P. I. man had' only one hand, he was a specimen of strength and physique. Ray won the match on a time decision. 'K. O." Warren, just returned from the boxing trip through Virginia, . met Miles in the 175-pound class. They came to the mat several times, and at least twice it appeared as though Warren had secured a fall. However Miles al ways managed, to come through and fi nally won the bout on time. Lockart went in against Lineberry in the unlimited class. After a severe struggle, Lineberry succeeded in bring ing Lockart's shoulders to the mat and the bout closed, 22-3. ; On Friday, Carolina meets Concord' Y there, and on Saturday they encounter Davidson there. The outcome of these two matches is eagerly awaited, but it is felt that the team will come back with two scalps from the western part of the State when it returns Sunday. Secretary Everett Speaks to Delta Pi "High ideals of gentlemanly conduct and the cultivation of a spirit of true Fellowship should be the basis of fra- ternity life," declared Hon. W. N. Ev j erett, Secretary of State, in a brief ad l dress before the newly organized Delta Pi fraternity here Monday night. At the combined business and. social meeting of this fraternity Monday night, many faculty members and guests of honor were present throuch invitation. Following Mr. Everett's address, Mr. H. F. Comer 'favored the gathering with a short outline of fraternity ideals and set forth the true purpose of f ratemity life, as the spirit of true fellowship as its vital objective. Short talks were heard I then by Dean F. F. Bradshaw, Mr. New- some, of the history department, Dr. T. J. Wilson, Jr., and Prof. W. J. Mather ley. President Chase and Dr. Henry were scheduled to appear on the program, but I were unable to attend by Reason of other 'pressing engagements. The meeting ended in a friendly "ses sion," in which a bountiful spread of "cats" figured pronounently. In addition to charter member and pledges, several "'vited students rnvre present. Delta Pi organized (here' this year, now nas a ell-furn5shed hall in the Kluttz buading, and a total of 13 char- AnftSK:Ie; Mack Baker, Rowland, and Ray S"-lk Winston.-SaJ.em. Pledges ares Roy Rroo,hank, Winston-Salem; William J,UIlPS Morehea! City; Douglas Banks, Fnklisnton, N. C, and Charles .Terry, Rockinam. - i - oo AtfUa " wscxeu fcssayg and Orations The Commission on Interracial Co-op- eration, wftfe headquarters in Atlanta, pub-Gore3a anD'ounces the offer of tnree v 5 UI 10( b) ana Tespectxveiy, for a'e tnree best orations or essays on Ta?e re,atic""', h submitted by students in &ontne whi te colleges during the pres- ' 8c!l0l y ear. The only condition of cntrance of any oration or essay is that i . . nave been delivered on some pub- co"ege w jcasion this year or published in a college r magazine. The contestants are free to. ' choose any phase of the gen eral subje( ft, of race relations and to treat it as:., fthey see fit. The purpose of the contest'," js to: encourage study and discussion - oi f this subject amone colleire stuaents The Tjt', am Kiwanis club held its ladies' night meeting with banquet at the Carolina Inn niv. u- y night. Jules Brazil, in famous Kiwanis entertain- ternation - lli. nl 1. . uu"li -d more than' 160 people, being Kinwanians and their ..-. ACACIA CHAPTER GIVES AN ENJOYABLE DANCE One of Best Dances in the New Caro lina Inn Given Last Friday. One of the most successful dances ever given in the Carolina Inn was given last Friday by the local chapter of the Aca cia fraternity.. - The ballroom of the Inn was beautifully decorated with hearts and cupids and the Acacia colors, black and gold. Suspended from a balcony of the spacious ballroom was a lovely basket heart with the Acacia triangle made brilliant by the use of many electric lights. Dancing began at 9 o'clock with the Piedmont Strollers of Durham playing. At 11 ip a delicious four-course buffet dinner was ' served, during which the guests were given a treat by a trio of entertainers who Tuesday night had per formed for the Shrine hall at the Caro lina hotel at Finehurst. Dancing was resumed after the dinner and continued until 1:30. Beautiful van ity favors with the Acacia coat of arms were given tliei girls attending. , Many girls attended the dance, and represen tatives from all the fraternities on the Hill were present. . Following is a list of girls attending the dance: Lillie Sides, Dorothy Mendenhall, Mar garet, Feimster, Lucile Finch, Susan Tol- bert, Margaret Wannamaker, Elizabeth Causey, Blanche Bonner, Elizabeth Strowd, Virginia Venabje, Leah Smith, Margaret Jones, Elizabeth Henderson, Elizabeth Hickcrson, Frances Venable, Bessie Davenport, Laura Spencer, Lor raine Burgess, Miriam Sauls, Nell Graves, Sarah Boyd, Estelle Lawson, Sallie Tay lor, Daisy Cooper, Dick Dorsett, ' Janie Trent, Annie Leo Graham, Cornelia Wearn, Lois Rogers, Kathrine Walker, Bertha Jackson, Clara Whitehead, Page Godfrey, "Bill" Davis, Reby Nissen, Vir ginia Duklee, Mildred Cherry, Lucy Lay, Louise Latta, Nell, Hardison, Margaret Ray Patterson, Martha ' Kelsea and Gladys Going. The following couples were also pres ent: Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Dr. ; and Mrs. Bert 'Linker, Mr. and Mrs. -A.:C Pickard, Mrs. R. B. Lawson, and Dr. and Mrs. Nathan. CO-EDS NOW BOARDING AT ROBERSON HOUSE Women Students Are Scattered All About the Village Since Russell Inn Went Up in Smoke. After a period of two weeks during which the women students forced by the loss' of Russell Inn to seek food in new places have been getting their meals at the various cafeterias and at Swain hall, dining room has been opened in the Robertson house and meals will be served for the rest of . the college, year there. Before the old kitchen and dining room were available for use, furniture which had been stored there by former occu pants had to be Temoved; chimneys con demned by the fire inspector had to be mended, and a general house-cleaning given to the old Robertson house. Mrs. E. S. Johnson; who is social director of the dormitory, lias moved into the Rob ertson house, after spending some time with her sister on Cameron avenue. . Arrangements have been made to ac commodate 2ft for meals in the new din ing room. The girls who could not be given rooms in the Robertson house have ftfund "quarters all about the village,'' to quote the Chapel II ill Weekly, At Mrs. Green Bryan's are Misses Cor nelia We&rn, Annie. Moss Taylor, Naomi Alexander, Norma Connell, 'Margaret Jones, Lois Rogers and Sara Boyd, while Misses Aileen Sherrill and Frances Hampton are at , Mrs. Utley's. Miss Romagne. Galloway is at Mrs. Schwartz's, Miss Geneva Phillips at Mrs. Summer lin's, Miss Elizabeth Collier at Mrs. Julia Graves', Misses! Louise Williams and Elena . Tavara at Mrs. Penny's, Misses Mary Less Abernethy and Jewel Sink at Mrs. J. A, Warren's, Miss Cassia - Wal lace at Mrs. F. C. Smith's, Misses Miriam Sauls and Eunice Ervin at Mrs. Archer's, and Miss Mary Calhoun Henley at Mrs. Giles'. v . High School Basket- Bali Holding Interest The high school championship series in basketball is now going on and the following are the results to datei . Eastern Results. New Bern 27, Ori ental 13 j Dover 21, LaGrange IS; Golds boro 18, Fremont 15; Waynesville 25, Kinston 19; Wilmington 31, Southport 39; Ellerbe 38, Rockingham 22; Jack son Springs 11, Hamlet 10; St. Paul 28, Bladensboro 8; Creedmore' 52, Wilton 21; Bethel Hill Si, Stem 21; Pittsboro 13, Chapel Hill 18; Middleburg 21, Hen derson 17; Rich Square 26, Scotland Neck 18 j Four Oaks 18, Dunn 16; Falk land 12, Fayettcville 10. ' Western Results. Leaksville 32, Lib erty 14; Welcome 29, Thomasville 15; Mt. Airy 25, Elkin 19; Morrisville 30, Wadesboro 11; Spencer 19, Concord 13. A GEM FROM THE TECHNICIAN . ' Mary had a little mule, c She called him Mary Able; ' And when she pulled his tail He kicked her in the stable. T&chnUian. t itui sun ii hi um mil inn w.ii m ininu mu inn imi Two Papers Read to Scientific Society Two papers were read before the Eli sha Mitchell Scientific Society at their 278th meeting last Tuesday night Major Cain discussed Maxwell's Theorems of Relative Displacements, and Dr. Flyler presented a paper on the Infra-Red Ab sorption of Ice. Dr. Cain's theorem is the same as was stated by Clerk Maxwell, the great Eng lish physicist and mathematician, several years ago. This theorem held that if a force is applied to any part of a beam, the resulting deflection at any 'other point on the beam will be replaced by the original force, which in turn produces a corresponding deflection at the point of the original force. - Major Cain's con tributions to the theorem were applica tions to arches of the cantilever type and extensions of the theorem to other structures. Dr, Plyler opened his paper with a discussion of the structures of the infra red design and methods of measurement His special problem dealt with' an inves tigation of the relative transparency of ice when frozen in hexagonal form and exposed to infra-red radiation along its various optical .axes. He stated that he. had reached the conclusion that water was probably made of H20 or (H20) and expressed the opinion that ice is probably formed from (H20)V During the discussion by chemists, ge ologists and physicists, various opinions were expressed as to the probable struc ture of the Inner space between Crystals. Many geologists believe that it is a layer of water; The general opinion of those taking part in the discussion seemed to point to unknown forms of Ice between crystals. Dr. Plyler Intends to investi gate this theory later on. The March meeting of the society will be taken up with a discussion of the nu cleus of atoms led by Professor Patter- The players in Oglethorpe University are planning to tour Georgia in much the same way as the Haymakers recently did, in an effort to do for Georgia what the Haymakers are , doing for "North Carolina. The Playmakers have received a request from the English department at Mercer, also, asking for information relative to the installation of a course in dramatics. The "December issue of the University of North Carolina Record containing the President's report and the reports of the other administrative officials of the University has been printed and distributed. Where Good Food and Reasonable Prices Make Satisfied Patrons Every Day . ' COUPON BOOKS $5.50 FOR 05.00 Eat and Enjoy Three Good ADayAiThe IINN (SAFEtfEElHA IRVING M. GATTMAN, Manager inn ims mil inn inn inn sum i 11,11 inn u,n 11111 1 ft Not a Hoiae'till it's Ranted It's only ust a house until you have some Hoses over the porch. Shrubs (or the border, and bhade Tree? for the lawn. Let our land scape planners help you. Write tag Also sena lor our new csuuiu w ornamentals and fruit trees. J. VAN. LINDLET NURSERY CO. PoHiana, North Oarellw "- THE DURHAM BOOK & STATIONERY CO. 112 WEST KAIK STEBKT. 109 WB3T FAUISII ST. DURHAM, N. C OFFICE DEVICES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TENNIS, GOLF AND BASEBALL GOODS THE BLACKFORD COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS DURHAM, N. C. MANUVACTUBESS OF COLLEGE SCHIFFMAN'S Leading Jiwiuu DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR PRICES REASONABLE Hat Cleaning and Blocking Our Sptcialty lb V. Hovmu PtttUmU ' C B, Gvrrxx, OMf Ltraoo turn, Vkt-Pres. R, p. Ajrnuws, AuH Ottkttr THE PEOPLES BANK - Cxamo. Hrxx, N. C BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY DvBKAX, Nora Camuva ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORE D. C. M A Y Papke Hancino - Ufhomtxiiho - ; Paimtut ' Corner Or and PHONE 1038 Meals m iuu miji s VAN LIMEY CO., Florists OEIlNfBOlO, M. C 100,000 iquswt ( 9f Ui. "Sag it with Fltmtn." us. JEWELRY -Ghhhibobo, N. C. Ronejr Street DUEHJU3. N. C uMf.iiHSU. wives-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1925, edition 1
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