Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 22, 1923 THE TAR HEEL na I I PHI VOTES TO OLD 111 E POLICY Page Three POMONA CLINCHES STATE TITLE BY SHUTTING OUT DURHAM BALL TOSSERS Question of Prohibiting Slap-Stick Comedy Brings Out Heated Discussion. Midday out FATIMA J. 6. AS MED POLITICAL FORCE New Tammany King Has Entire Med School Under His Dire Hand. (By J. OSLER BAILEY) "Double, double, toil and trouble," The pot of politick 's a-bubble. J. G. Woodard, whom his classmate'; say has been here so long he reminds them of the Davie Poplar, has loomed into the foreground as a political force in the nied school. He is a man from Tennessee, town of Erwin. Even seven years ago, before he quitted his native heath, he had assumed political im portance of such magnitude that when the recent mayoralty elections, Town of Erwin, were indulged in, our hero re ceived a telegram of most mysterious content from the new Mayor. Recently the Phi Chi and the Kappa Psi, under the leadership of this Tam many King, choked out the renegade Alpha Kappa Kappa, of which Reuben Roberts is a leading member. They got not a smell, not even a whiff. The med studes find it necessary, in order to properly discover the secrets of our anatomies, to sit up very late at night, poring over huge volumes. For this, coffee is necessary. The only recourse left- to our villain, Roberts, was to get himself elected chief cook to a newly organized eaffein club. The Tammany King has the entire med school under his dire hand. To his enemies, he is a most awful being, an omnipresent Pathe News, sees all, knows all. Auilin dye inserted at roots of living trees of a certain species completely and permanently colors the whole tree from the roots to the topmost leaf within 48 hours after application. The Phi Assembly met last week on the usual meeting night, which is Sat urday, in the usual way. After the eus tomary opening incantations two nuive but willingto-learn freshmen were ini tiated into the deep, dark and dyed-in-the-wool depths of the august assem bly's doings. A merry time was had by all except the victims midst melody, mirth and monkey-business. These pro ceedings germinated the idea in the fertile intellect of AV. D. White that the horseplay involved was not in cor rect keeping with the soulful solemnity of the occasion. The introduction of a bill to prohibit "slap-stick comedy" by said gentle man from Buncombe precipitated a live ly discussion upon the merits and de merits of the present system of initia tion. Using every argument known to the annals of the Plaza del Toros, and many never before heard, the cohorts of either party rushed to the attack and likewise the defense, but after much gnashing of teeth, woeful wailing and plenteous shedding of copious salt tears the dignity of the hallowed ceremony was upheld by a large majority. The future initiates of the society may rest assured of a maidenly reception at the door by the Assembly Sewing Circle. Having used up the allotted time for meeting, after sundry sea-going sim perings the assembly adjourned with thanks at 9:15 in order that the fa tigued members might not overstay their bedtime hour. (Continued from Page One) collected two thirds of his team's hits while Jessup gathered three hits out of four trips to the plate. l!ox score: Durham AB B H PO A E W. While, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Sattorfield, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 Ryrd, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 2 Holt. If 4 0 1 1 0 1 Carden, c. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Read. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 2 K. AVhite, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Kelly, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mnynard, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Cherry, p 3 0 0 1 5 2 BASEBALL LIONS PENNED UP FOB FORTNIGHT, LICK CHOPS FOB BAPTISTS (Continued from Page One) Pennsylvania contains enough coal to meet the demands of the next 290 years at the present rate of consumption. TOTALS 32 0 3 24 11 7 Pomona AB B H PO A E Uesan, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Jessup. 2b 4 2 3 0 1 0 York, If .. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Rarbee, p 3 1 1 0 4 0 Roshor, rf 4 0 1 3 1 0 Clement, lb 4 0 1 13 0 0 Kirkmnn, .lb 4 0 0 1 1 I Hughes, ss 4 0 0 2 2 2 Monde, c 3 0 0 8 1 () TOTALS Score by innings: 34 5 8 27 10 3 It able of the job. Rryson is practically unhittable in warm weather and if in dications point correctly, Herman will probably do mound duty Thursday. How ever both hurl era should be in the pink of condition following an eleven day rest and both can be called upon as the Trin ity game is not until June 5. Stamey will probably start for Wake Forest, as he seems to be her best bet, but whether he or Stnuley Johnson pitches, Gore Field is slnted to become worthy of its name, and Casey is booked to return and rejiort. that Old Gold and Black blood is very, very red. COVETED CROWN OF GOLDEN FLEECE BESTOWED UPON SIX JUNIORS AND THREE SENIORS (Continued from Page One) Durham ....000 000 000 0 Pomona 012 020 OOx 5 Summary: Two base hits, Regan, Jes sup. Home run, Rarbee. Sacrifice hit, Rarbee. Struck out : by Rarliee 0, by Cherry 2. Left on buses, Durham 5, Po mona (. Double plays, Cherry to Satter lield, Rosher to Hughes. AVild pitch, Cherry. Stolen bases, Sntterfield, York. Umpires, Morris and Lawson. Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes. Attend ance 1,500. Mules that have remained in the mines far underground for 20 years without seeing daylight retain their eye sight when brought to the surface. A unique device has been brought out that registers the amount of air pres sure in each tire on separate dials on the dash of an automobile. This enables the motorist to know the correct pres sure with the car idle or in motion. link itself with the other groups. Rut Friday night Mr. Parker accepted the "tapping" with smiles and was obvi ously much pleased with his recogni tion by the Bociety. The nine students were then sought out of the audience, one by one, and while the large gathering in Memorial hall applauded the ribbons were pinned on them and a shower of cougratula tions were conferred. The first stu dent to be "topped" was Roy (Casey) Morris, a senior who has distinguished himself on the athletic field and on the campus most befitting a Carolina man. The last student found in the audience by one of the black hooded figures was Cartwright (Cart) Car michael, another athlete who has made a name for himself throughout the South for his marked ability. There were some surprises in store for the audience at the "tapping." For the first time in history the Fleece recognized the Carolina 1'laymakers as a phase of University life sufficiently prominent to warrant taking a man from this organization. J. LeGrandr Everett, the Playmaker awarded the Damon "What's the matter? Can't you read your notes of the lecture?" Pythias "No d oir gone it. skipped over to class this morning without my Dixon's Eldorado I' IT UaJmall far DIXON'S ' rj 'J ELdorabO lie master dm wing penaT Hi! ROYAL (RETTES 1 After Every Meal I ' - - ; .. s - 1: -g $ s it S X IW1 IF OF HC TIH1IP DAflIIT 1 I S UU LIPfcL U J 0 11 U L IT yiilM 0 I ! I HIS SPACE in our next j . J issue is reserved for the j Ik 1 livest and most wide- I A i ! i awake merchant in Chapel Hill. ; k k j If he doesn't see the point, then j Sfe? I more than likely he doesn't exist I I and in that case i Yhf fr IlcfiVlr- Am PntHfmlJ- S 1 u tiici c uou iL nUBy u worn i X X lj ( j usees Top off each meal with a bit of sweet In the form of WRIGLEY'S. It satisfies the sweet tooth and aids digestion. Pleasure and benefit combined. EUROPE 1923 Moderate Prices Various Routes Organize a party and earn your own tour GATES TOURS P. O. Box 5275 BOSTON, MASS. honor, has been the high light in the Playmakers for four years, and his act ng has always been of such unusual and superb (puility that in every pro duction he has been accorded unanimous approval. As a member of the Glee Club and lending man in the rcceni; pro duction of the Wigue and Masque, the Kalif of Kavak, he has added other Inure Is. ('. R. Cotton, doubtless chosen for his prominence in publications work, is editor of the Tar Reel next year, and has written for all lie college publi cations. Also he narrowly missed Phi Reta Kappa at. the recent initiation by a few fractions of a point. Karl Hart Hell's line scholastic record, coupled with work in various other phases of campus work, such as foicnsics and pub lications, won for him the coveted crown, (ieorge Hampden, who has par ticipated in and won more inter colle giate debates than any other student at the University during the present generation, received the honor for this striking versatility. Jack Allsbrook, chosen as next year's president of the student body, known us one of the soundest and most vigor ous thinkers on the campus, a junior whose potentiality is unusual, was one of the six fortunate juniors. Bill Ovvyun, president of the se-nior class next year, r.r.n "tapped" obviously for his splendid work i the Y. M. C. A. field, with John Purser, who is presi dent of that body for next year, select ed more on the grounds of his achieve ment in various phases of University life, the best all round man in the junior class. airolnnasi Memoir
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 22, 1923, edition 1
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