Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tr;o THE TAR:. 'HEEL Tuesday, 1028 Leading; Southisn College Tei Wetkly Newspaper Published three times every week of the college year, and i3 the official newspaper of the Publications Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sub scription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. J. F. Ashby J. Editor W .W. Neal, ..Business Mgr. Dav Carol ..'....-..Associate Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors Tom W. Johnsoi.. ...Tuesday Isaue GE02GE E he HAST Thursday Issue Joe R. Bobbitt, jR..Saturday JLssuv Walter Spearman Assistant Editor Staff Andy Anderson Wallace Shelton Gates McCullen J. Q. Mitchell Calvin Graves John Mebane Glenn P. Holder Louise Medley D. E. Livingston F. G. McPherson Dick McGlohon , B. A. Marshall Harry J. Galland "J.J.Parker James B. Dawson James Rogers. W. H. Yarborough W. K Marshall Donald Wood Katherine Grantham George Coggins BUSINESS STAFF M. R. Alexander .... Asst. to Bus. Mgr. Moore Bryson ...... ...Advertising Mgr. R. A. Carpenter ...... Asst. Adv. Mgr. Advertising Staff lil. Y. Feimster J. M. Henderson Ed Durham ' R. A. Carpenter Robert O. High John Jemison Leonard Lewis G. E. Hill Collection Manager a. jx. rattersoir.-Assc. uoueciion aigr. Henry Harper..,.CircwZation Manager Clyde - Mauney , David McCain j .Gradon Pendergraft Tuesday,' February 14, 1928 PARAGRAPHICS "U. N. C. Logical For Initial Art School In South," headlines the TAR Heel. Meaning, perhaps, that we are artistically inclined, if . not logical. Probably the State college student - who had his slicker bearing the sign "Vote For' Al Smith" torn to shreds by two Antis now knows Al support demands in the Old Nawth State. Anyway, the student brother of the neighboring institution can best make up his mind concerning the "avail ability" of his slicker at this time. We haven't any apologies to make to those who thought they knew and were shown otherwise at Duke, Sat urday evening. . High Point with two gun battles to its credit within the past few days bids fair to crowd North Carolina's metropolis for "Little Chicago" hon ors. ' " .. : Papers say that University campus will "pick the next president " mean ing, we suppose,, that as Carolina goes, so goes the country. After reading the sports section' "of : the Sunday dailies, we rise again to ' observe on the instability of the North Carolina coaching profession. FAVORING A CONCERT ON CAMPUS An appeal addressed to this worthy journal calls the fact 'to, our attention that it has. been many a. moon since the Carolina glee club has given a concert on the campus. It js true that the worthy organization sang long and weir just before their leave-taking for the European tour last July. Yetl to our best, mind, the glee club hasn't given a concert for the student body in one of the- University halls in over ; a year. r How come? ' Is' it that this seat of learning, the citadel of culture has neither appreciation nor desire for the quality and type of music in which . the Tar Heel chorus majors?" The author ' of the communication afore- mentioned laments the fact that the club is' either derelict or deluded. He stoutly avers that the Carolina glee ;-club will find a' highly appreciative audience among the Carolina students. The Tar Heel heartily joins with him and supports the plea that the singers . give us the delicious musical treat that has been given elsewhere amid so much acclaim and praise. There is no intention here for an . editor to assume the business of man aging the University singers, but we , would rise to the point of hope that the Carolina glee club appear in con cert for the entertainment of the stu dents who wish to hear the chorus. WHAT'S HAPPENING ; TODAY 5 - 7:30 p. m. Phillips JTalL Meeting of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific So ciety.; E. V. Kyser will give an il lustrated lecture on "The Flower and Flower 003," and Mr. G. E. MaeCar thy will speak" on "Experimental Work on some of the Processes In volved in the Bnilding of Mountains." 7:00 p. m. Meetings of Di and Phi Assemblies at Di and Phi Halte. . WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 4:30-6:00 p. m. Spencer HalL Tea for Miss Gertrude Weil given by the Legislative Committee of the Com munity Club and Junior League of Women Voters. 7:00 p. m. Venable Hall. Moving Pictures. "Story of Dynamite," "Let ting Dynamite Do . It," and' "Building New York's Newest Subway." 8:00 p. m.- Gerrard Hall. Miss Gertrude Weil, State President of the on ting first favor. League of Women Voters, will speak. Following her talk there will be an open forum discussion. ' THURSDAY, FEB. 16 8:00 p. m. Carolina Inn. Southern Division Conference Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. ' - " FRIDAY, FEB 17 , Carolina Inn. All-day Conference of the Southern Division of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. 7:15 p. ra. Gerrard Hall. Mary D. Wright Debate. 8:30 p. m. Tin Can. Basketball. Carolina versus North Carolina State. Babies Lose Second Game to Blue Imps Victory Gives Duke Freshmen Good Claim to State Basketball Title. Evidently anxious to set a good ex ample for the varsity, the Duke Blue Imps downed the Carolina freshmen basketball team for the second time Saturday night. ? 'The score was 44 to 30. This victory coupled with the one of a week ago gives the Little Devils a good claim to the state title. At. no time during the contest were the Duke freshmen troubled, although Coach .Belding shifted his line-up several times in an effort to produce a winning combination. Staton was injected into the Duke line-up by Coach Cameron and he ran off with" high honors of the night. Duke pro duced another high scorer in Rogers. He accounted for ten points during the game. , Croson, elongated Imp center, pre vented the Tar Baby follow-up shots by standing under the basket and slapping down would-be scores. The tall boy hails from Washington and is a former teammate of Werber and Councillor. " ' For the Tar Baby team .Edwards and Brown captured scoring honors with seven points each. Marpet was close behind them with six points, while Neiman and Crouch accounted for four points apiece. BOOT SHOP OPENS FORMALLY TODAY W. 0. Lacock . Has New and Well Equipped Shoe Store; Continues Repair Work. Lacock's Shoe Shop, for over fif teen years one of the most familiar of Chapel Hill's business establish ments, takes on new dignity today with jts opening as. "Lacock's Boot Shop" in its splendid new quarters between the Smoke Shop and the Siets6n D store. ; ' : W. O. Lacock, the proprietor, stat ed yesterday afternoon that the new quarters of his store' were among the finest in the state. A full line of men and women's shoes and hose will be carried. In the rear of the store a repairing department, equipped with the latest and most , modern electric machinery, is located. The new store is beautifully furnished, and it takes rank as one of the most modern of Chapel Hill's establishments. ' The store was previously located next to the Chapel Hill bank. -Carolina Defeats Duke, to Clinch. Place in Championship (Continued from page one) and Purser to the bench. Vanstory, maybe feeling more at home at his new place, started his" scoring for the night with a goal from action, which was duplicated by Hackney in quick order. After a free shot by Vanstory, Werber initiated Duke's scoring for the half with a field goal, soon fol lowed by Satterfield again. Morris got in his last point of the same with a free shot. Jankoski, with his last( point, a single shot made good, and Candler, with a free shot followed by a goal, ran up Duke's t6tal four more, and caused Carolina to have another parley. A free shot by Van story, and one for Duke by Candler, 1 finished up the work for the occasion.' Hackney and Satterfield, playing in their home town, led the offensive for their associates with eleven and eight I points each. Candler, with tea points, was ahead, ca his side, and second for both. All who started for Carolina had some marks to their credit. Big Bill Dodderer, coming in the second half, did no scoring, but was much felt by Duke. Carr Purser, although somewhat troubled by inability to stay his feet, seemed to have the knack of -getting the ball from the back board on bad tries for credit. In ad dition, he had no difficulty in get the tip-)ff, but his cohorts at did not take advantage of that Stock must be re duced at once. COATS and DRESSES v $15 and $18 Values NOW iermans PICKWICK THEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" Shows 2:00, 3:45, 6:45, 8:30 TODAY GRETA GARBO in "The Divine Woman" Added Attraction "The La'dy of Victories" . " " in Technicolor A, story inspired by the days of Napoleon and Josephine. Admission 10' and 25c THEY SATISFY - antl yet Jm n o L "OUR :,(&) tvJy k 41 (a) E)1S!PLAY if of India nap oils FEBRUARY 14th and 15th -A Style Authority direct from their great In dianapolis shops will be in - our store on the above dates. He will bring with him hundreds of beautiful, new Spring fabrics. He is an xperL in measuring capable of giving the finest personal advice to well-dressed men. ORDER WHILE HE IS HERE-DELIVERY LATER;' IF YOU WISH ii IfllO Chapel Hill, N. Car. Mr. John Krause in Charge A7 YS?'(ttfKfSSffJ AJVD E belief r ' . TOT Chesterfield THETRE MILD 4 1 1 ' . fit ) Kw i li j frl tJ 4 ookISncIhisini MERES WHY: STATE it as our lionet that the tobaccos used in cigarettes are of hner quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. ; f Liggett & Myess Tobacco Co.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1928, edition 1
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