Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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Many Old Classes Nov) : PJaning for Reunions nl spite of the rumor that have been floating about the campus as tQ the Jmprobability of Jere be ing any Commencement, the Fa culty seems to be preparing for an unusually brilliant commence ment, while a number of classes have signified their intention of holding their class reunions at this time..- The classes of 1S57, . 1867, 1887, 1902, 1907, and 1912, have already elected chairmen to ar range for the reunion, while other classes are expected to bold their impromptu reunions at the same time. The , class of 1857, sixty years out of college, has appointed as its chairman Colonel li. Bing ham, of the ' Bingham School for Boys, and Major J. W. Graham, of Hillsboro. ; The reunion of these old gen tlemen at this time is felt to have a peculiar meaning for the college men of today, many of whom are facing the same problems these long graduated alumni faced years ago.. Several social events have been planned, and beside the usual Alumni Banquet which -will be held as usual, on June 5 the class of 1892 will give a banquet, and the class of 1907 "will give a smoker on June 4. Just what other plans the facul ty has in mind have not been as vet divulged. LOST AND FOUND BUREAU REPORT The following; articles in the Lost and Found Bureau will be returned "to the men who turned them in, if they will call for them at the regular hours, 2:15 P. M. Eagle Fountain Pen to Parks, Waterman Fountain Pen to A. H. Sawyer, Capitol Fountain Pen to F. R. Blaylock, Gold cuff link to W. S. Tatum. There are a num ber of knives turned in by people who did not leave their names that are vet on hand. If the men who turned them in will call for them, they may get them at the. same hour as stated above. On this list there are overcoats and caps that may be returned as the above. Also some cuff links. The recently found articles are 2 Merehantile fountain pens and one Capitol fountain pen, pair of ladies tanned gloves, two rain coats, one bearing the name of W. F. Allston, Charleston, S. C, a large number of caps and hats, and a great number of books of all kinds. If these books are not called for by the end of the term, they will be deposited in the Book Ex change next year and sold, the proceeds of which" will go to the use of the Y. M. C. A. The hats and capswill be turned over to some Orphanage. The Irish sergeant had a squad of recruits on the rifle-range. He tried them on the five-hundred-yard, range, but none of them could hit the target. Then he tried them on the three-hundred-yard, the two-hundred-yard, and the one-hundred-yard ranges' in turn, but writh no better success. When they had all -missed on the shortest range he., looked around in despair. Then he straightened up. "Sqtia'd, attention !" he com manded. "Fix bayonets I Charge!" In the recent military manoeu vres under the personal direction of Commander-in-Chief Bullitt, the' troops under the commandof General C. Holding scored two signal .successes and came out of two bloody engagements covered English Professors Give Dance for Festival Cast ; A dance, featured by high color effects, was given last Saturday night, at the G imgboul House, from 8 :30 till 12 o'clock, in honor of the cast of the Spring pageant. Prominent among those present were Duke Orsino, Viola, and the clown Feste. The color effect was gorgeous. The decorations were of . crepe . paper of pleasing hues, and blended beautifully with the multifarious costumes that flitted about the hall. The promoters of the dance were the English Professors who had charge of the pageant. Music was furnished by the famous Chapel Hill negro orchestra. A farewell dance was given last Monday night, at Doctor Bell's by Professor Henry Johnson who is going to Fort Oglethorpe. There were present 20 couples, consist ing mostly of the faculty and their wives. The guest of honor was Miss Alice Kembert, of Spartan burg, S. C, who is a sister of Mrs. Steadman. University Directory CALENDAR 1916 October 12 Thursday- -University Day November 80 Thursday Thanksgiving Day December 22 Friday , Christmas Recess begins OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION OF TUB UNIVERSITY Edward Kidder Graham, A.M., D.C.L., LL.D. President Walter Dallam Toy, M. A Sec. of Faculty Charles Thomas Woollen..BMtnes Manager Julius Algernon Warren Treat, and Bursar Thomas .lames Wilson, Jr., Ph D.-Keyistrar Eugene Fred Parker, A. M . Recorder COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A. SI. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Andrew Henry Patterson, A. M. Venn of the School of Applied Science Charles Lee Raper, Ph. D. I tean of the Graduate School Lucius Polk McUehee, A. B. Dean of the School of Law Isaac Hall Manning, M. D. Dean of the School of Medicine Edward Vernon Howell, A; U., Ph.- G. Dean of the School of Pharmacy Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble, Dean of the School of Education THE LIBRARY Louis, Round Wilson, Ph. M.- Librarian THE GYMNASIUM ' Robert Baker Lawson, M. D Director THE STUDENT COUNCIL Senior Oliver Rand, President. junior Albert Coates Sophomore E. O. Fitzsimmons Medical Pharmacy . Representatives at Large C. C. Miller, Vic tor S. Bryant (Other members to be elected soon.) THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President , n L. Bell v tce-President-Secreiary Cheer Leader- .H. G. Baity -C. K. Hughes .8. i. Parker Assistunt Cheer Leader ."Buck' VVimberiey FOOTBALL TEAM G. W. Tandy Captain- Manager- Assist ant Manager. Assistant Manager- , Sub-Assistant Manager ial! o-Assistant Manuger. -..T. M. Coleman Ray Armstrong .Bruce Webb Thomas Wood . Donald Cobb Sub-Assislant Manager Jack Powell Hub-Assistant Manager Walter C. Felnister Manager First Year Reserve H. H. Perry Assistant Manager- t. J. E. Patterson Assistant Manager.- F. C. Sheppard COACHES Head Coach Thomas J. Campbell Assistant Couch . Rawson It. Cowen Assistant Coach Roy Homewood FIRST YEAH RESERVE II ead Coaeit .. Peacock Assistant Coach-, .Charles K. Daniel BASEBALL TEAM Captain : ; : A. C. Zolllcoffer Manager. 1 ; . W. R. Allen Assistant Manager H. C. Black Asnislant Manager- . ..J. C. Tayloe Sub-Assistant ilanugcr-Sub-Assistant Manuger-Sub-Assistant Manuger- David Townsend -Hargrove Bellamy Erasmus .Taylor BASKETBALL TEAM Captain ',fl. R. Tennent Manager , . S. B. Tanner F. U. Farthing -W. li. Klnlaw Assistant Manager- Assistant Manager- Sub-Assistant Manager D. M. Hodges, Jr Hub-Assistant Manager ...Ralph Williams Sub-Assistant Jfncer.Uriah Hawkins Sub-Assistant Manager -Webb Durham TRACK TEAM Captain.. . , ..Fred Farthlna Manager t G. B. Crowefl Assistant Manager-. Hamilton Horton Assistant Manager William York Sub-Assistant Manager .....Robert Foster Sub-Assistant Manager .C. S. Roddick Hub-Assistant Manager-, S. J. Calvert Sub-Assistant Manager....V. R. Cuthbertson STUDENT PUBLICATIONS . THE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Editor-in-Chief. .........J. A. Cappa Associate Editor. . ....A. M. Coalea M. B. Fowler Frank Clarvoo A. M. Lindati Albeit Oettinger Manager... W. T. Steele ..N. F. William THE YACKETY YACK Editor-in-Chief J. R. Patton liusiness Manager Business Manager- W. B. Austin G. M. Norwood President.... Vice-Presidcn t-Srcreturii Treasurer... THE TAR II EEL THE Y. M. C. A. General Secretary.. JB. L. Mackie D. E. Eagle M. B. Fowler -R. M. Stockton- -.Francis F. Bradshaw with glory and dead leaves. The attacking parties endeavored to capture heights on which the re doubtable general had intrenched himself, and failed in both as- i'fli (Ik : K V M, is? I WT-' s to LJ Just when you get home in the evening, after a long, hot, sticky day and you're tired and thirsty THAT'S the time to say "PEPSI-Cola " to "friend wife." That long, thin, tinkly, "ice-bergy" glass just seems to sharpen up appetites for dinner and gee I how it does drive thirsts away! ' Just try it any fountain serves it and any grocer can leave a case at home. C b Pi A saults, their ranks melting away before the' terrific fire pf the de fenders like an ice cream cone in the hands of a hungry sophomore. It is the hope of the military au thorities that more men will re port for the daily hikes, as next week is the last week of the drill for this year. Last election night the leading bon-vivant of a certain town pro ceeded joyously and faithfully to go in for strong drink on a larger scale than was for his own best in terests. His travels then took him to the headquarters of the Republi can County Committee, where he sat a"hd listened to the election re turns. All night long he heard the precinct figures counted off so many for Hank Hicks and so many for Bill Jones for this or that office. Then he started homeward, steering his . course along a street that was rough, as it seemed to him, like a sea. As one great bil low pushed him against the plate glass front of a restaurant, he glanced in at the signs that gave the prices of various food dishes offered . in that caravansary. He read : "Pork and apple sauce, 25. Ham and eggs, 35." "Hurrah for ham and eggs!" he shouted, as he continued on his way. MEN WANTED some for the army, but 'all for the country. Army, field or factory are the de tailsthe great call is for MEN. Whether you go to Fort Ogle thorpe or remain in college is a personal matter to be decided by you alone. It was at the movies. An old couple sat together through a pic ture that included many views of the Wild West. In one of these a cattle "round-up" appeared, . in 2OrlO0 They "Satisfy" and yet they're mild There's more to this cigarette than taste. A heap more. Most any cigarette can please the taste somebody's taste. But this Chesterfield cigarette, in addition to pleasing the taste, gives you a new kind of enjoyment in cigarette smoking Chesterfields let you know you are smoking they "SA TISFY" And yet, they're mild ' It's all due to the blend- and the blend can't be copied. Words can only tell you these things- it takes the cigarette itself to prove them. You'll be glad you tried Chesterfields. Do it today. jjfCufctatcoQx e st enie Id CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC iohaccos-Blendd Printing : Book Binding : Engraved Cards Monogram Stationery THE SEEMAN PRINTER Y Wedding Invitations 1 0 SOUTH CORCORAN ST. ' DURHAM, N. C, which the dust rose in clouds from the parched ground. The old lady began to cough, and finally, when the neighbors be gan to fidget, her husband nudged her: with his elbow: . "Don't cough, Annie ; can't you see you're disturbing the other folks?" ;. ;.:,;.:. ! ;v.;.4 His wrife looked at him apolo getically over her handkerchief, smothering a spasm. "I can't help it, Ephraim. The dust tickles my throat!"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 12, 1917, edition 1
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