Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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L FRESHMAN CLASS HOLD THIRD ANNUAL SMOKER The third annual smoker of the freshman class was held last Mon day night at 9:30 P.M. in Swain Hall. President McGee acted as toastmaster. A short talk was made by Mr. B. C. Brown, stating the purpose of the smoker. Mr. J. V. Baggett then spoke on the old and new relations between sophomores and Freshmen. Dr. Chase then addressed the Freshmen on "How to Be a Soph." He spoke of the life of a freshman and his translation into a sophomore and of the place in the campus community they hold. He stressed the great strategic import ance of the sophomore and the importance of welcoming the fresh man class as citizens of the campus community with a glad hand. D. L. Grant spoke of the relation and co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. with the students and called on the incoming sophomore class to extend the hand of friendship to the fresh men next year. Open discussions were held and a resolution passed to welcome the class of '24. Slight refreshments were served during the evening. Seniors Gather About The Old Davie Popla Ye Assistant Enter his presence humbly, that assistant in chemistry 1-2. He knows all; you know nothing. Do not disturb his reflections as he listlessly leans against the radiator at the window and wonders how such a little head as his could con tain so much knowledge of chemis try. Do not bore him by asking questions about your work, for it is very distressing to a man with such an abundance of knowledge to be called upon to answer questions of such an elementary nature. Do not attempt to be familiar with him; you might lower his elevated dignity. He really knows too much anyway to be associated in the capacity of an assistant with students of ele mentary chemistry. And above all refrain from disturbing his mighty brain with petty trifles in chemistry; he ought to have the professor's position any way. Following up a , custom which originated some years ago of holding short informal meetings under the historic Davie Poplar, the seniors have arranged for a series of these meetings, five in number, the first of which was scheduled for Monday, May 24th, with the others following in close order, the last to be held on Tuesday, June 1st. To say that the seniors are merely following up a custom is hardly doing the class justice, for the meetings for this year are to be of a much more ex tensive character than those hereto fore. At each meeting some mem ber of the faculty will address the august gathering. The purposes of these meetings are quite evident, being intended to promote a greater feeling for a comradship and to establish closer bonds of friendship during the last days of their stay at Carolina. All seniors are requested and ex pected to be present at these infor mal meetings, and as they will only be detained for about forty-five min utes. A complete program for these meetings is appended. Monday, May 24th Ben Cone and his orchestra will provide part of he entertainment. Bring your memory books. Wednesday, May 26th A quartet composed of members of the senior class. Friday, May 28th Dr. J. M. Booker will address the class. Tuesday, June 1 Parson Moss and Professor Hibbard will address the class. ATHLETIC RESUMES OF THIS YEAR SHOW . CAROLINA'S STANDING North Carolina Club Meets Monday Night The next regular meeting of the North Carolina Club, which will lbe held Monday night, May 31, will be in charge of W. E. Price, who will discuss "Civic Organization." This will be the third and last of a series of reports on the general topic of "Business Organizations." The sub jects, of the other two reports were "Coporate Organizations" and "Co operative Organizations." (Continued from page one) Captain-elect Shepard look exceed ingly promising. One of, the very brightest lights in the athletic review of the year Is the Varsity Track aggregation. This has without the slightest doubt been one of the best years in track at Carolina within the last couple of centuries. In the State Meet the bunch under Captain Spencer formed the "mopping up wave," and they did their work thoroughly. The team practically doubled the score on their nearest competitor. But this was not all. Captain Spencer ran wild with the pole vaulting record of the State and when he was finally cornered (a foot or so higher than his nearest competitioner) it was found that he had smashed the record at 11 feet 2 inches. In the V. M. L-Virginia meet the Tar Heel cincferpath artists came out second, and in the South Atlantic, Meet they took fourth place among eight or ten of the leading team3 of the southeast. In the latter meet Bill Nichols, for Carolina, was the high est individual scorer with three first places in the shot put, discus, and javelin. Captain Spencer also took first in the vault. This meet closed the season. " When the election of "Lefty" Wilson, of Dunn, to the captaincy of the next year's baseball team, the 1920 team has closed its season. The season has been a very good one, especially the latter part, which has been conceded by the State sport writers to have been brilliant. The team was a little off in the earlier part of the season, or was rather a little late in getting started, but with the leaving of the outfit for the northern trip things began to brighten up decidedly, and the latter part of the schedule was gone through with in great style. By winning six out of the eight games with state colleges without losing any of the series with them Caro lina is the undisputed state champion. The losing of the Virginia series was French Shriner and Urner Low Quarter Shoes Brogue Last PENNANTS, CLASS RINGS AND PINS Engraved Cards at The Book Exchange THERE ARE MORE MEDITATION CIGARS SOLD ON THE HILL THAN ANY OTHER BRAND marked by very close scores, as were also the northern games that were lost. The season as shown by scores was as follows: April 3d Carolina 3, Maryland State 3. April 5th Carolina 8, Winston Salem 9. April 6th Carolina 3, Yale 5. April 7th Carolina 3, Davidson 2. April 8th Carolina 5, A. and E. 6. April 10th Carolina 3, Virginia 4. April 12th Carolina 3, Washing ton and Lee 3. April 14th Carolina 3, Elon 2. April 16th Carolina 9, A. and E. 0. April 19th Carolina 1, Wake Forest 8. April 20th Carolina 1 Trinity n April 24th Carolina 7, Virginia 8 April 30tto Carolina 2, Catholic University 4. , May 1st Carolina 4, Marvin,.' State 3. May 4th Carolina 1, Swarth more 3. May 5th Carolina 1, Pennsyl. vania2. May 8th Carolina 8, Wake For est 0. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1920, edition 1
6
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