Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, May 27, 1024 OVER AND UNDER CAMPUS A new arrival on the scene Julian Koch! "Life's but a stage!" We predict that the Playmakera will have him acting in the next folk-play. Dean Bradshaw xvqs having an ani- mated conservation with Parson Moss ' about the wonilerful attributes of the Bradshaw baby. An interested listen er inquired, "Do you ever have to take care of it?" "Of course," was the Dean's reply. "Why he doesn't even know how to hold the baby, he lifts the infant by his stomach!" was the ' Parson's acrid comment. "The trou ble is," replied the Dean, "That the Parson doesn't know where the baby's stomach is!" Professor and Mrs. Caldwell have issued a summons to all who have know and loved the old home in which they now live to appear there on May 28th at 8:30. .This home, which is next to the Episcopal Church, has long been associated with members of the University faculty and many have strong associations connected with it It is to be torn down during the summer . to make room for the new building for the women students, ' and this celebration will be in the nature of a long farewell to a homo that has lived well and long. The Cald wells are to have a unique af fair, which will be ' interesting to many. Scene The corner by the Quad rangle on the Raleigh Road. Time About nine o'clock on a Pru nella rehearsal evening. , Action A lanky figure dashes out of a dormitory toward the light. He pulls out a white sheet, waves it fran tically over its head, wraps it around his supple form and tears down the road, flapping his "wings" as he goes. Music "Daddy's stole our best clean sheet and jined the Ku KJux Klan." Curtain After Word What'll his roommate do next Sat urday! We made a mistake the other day and called a "Prof" a "Doctor." Try ing to retrieve our dignity, we pulled the old bone. "Call 'em Doc, if they aren't they like it and if they are they won't be called anything else." But that wouldn't do. It seems that now the enly thing which is unusual is to be called "Air. ' Little Miss Nancy Murchison is said to have the right idea. She addresses the milk man and the grocer as Dr. Weaver and Dr. Piekard.--.-v. On strolling through Saunders the other day, we found the following bit of humor and immediately-attached, it. It appears that an especially per sistent and insistent insurance agent had monopolized a great deal of Mr. Sanders' time, to the great disturb ance of Mr. George Lawrence, who occupies the same office, After the agent left in despair, and the two were bemoaning their fate, at this time of the year, which is fearfully busy, even to the profs, who shouldn't have to do anything but write exam questions; they struck off the follow ing notices. We say "they" intention ally, because, liko Alphonse and Gas ton, neither wants the blame or the credit. The notice reads: Notice to Agents (Gentlemen and otherwise!) .- " To Insurance Agents: We both carry more insurance than we can afford, and besides we have both recently become afflicted with heart trouble to the extent that the doctors won't pass on us &9 good risks. One of us has high blood pressure and the other low. We have both been suspected of T. B, and neither of us expects to live to be over thirty-five. Our hours are numbered bo please have pity and PASS ONI To Book Agents: Our shelves are loaded down and it will, be impossible for us to consider even one more volume." Anyhow we can't read, we're blind and we detest being read tot ,, To Other Agents; We reserve offiCe" hours for you. Please call between two and four A. M. Sunday morning. , Our Motto-- j' An agent a day ' Means delay and delay I . Wo hear that the latest organiza tion on the campus will be the Sigma Phi Nuffin, a fraternity composed of all the champion horse shoe pitchers. Professor LeTellier, of the Civil Engineering Department of Citadel College, Charleston, S. C, is now visiting the Civil Engineering Depart ment of the University. VARSITY FINISH BASEBALL TRIP Southern Tour Disastrous; Wake Forest Game Monday Closes 1924 Season Carolina had as unsuccessful a southern trip as the northern trip was successful. Handicapped by the ab scence of several of the regulars the team lost every game, losing two to Mercer, two to Alabama, and two to Georgia. Carolina's greatest trouble seemed to be the lack of effective pitchinr. In every game Carolina's pitchers were romped on for a good number of hits. - The team too, felt the ah sence of the steady playing of Mc Donald and the hitting of Coffev. In the first game with Mercer, Fer- rebee, Poyner, and Coltrane were all used in the box. , Mercer slugged away and with the aid of two home runs won by a score of 6-2. Coltrane was .selected to pitch against Mercer in the next day's game. He pitched a very good game with the exception of one bad inning, the sixth, when with the score tied at two all, Mercer coueciea iour nits lor three runs -.11 11 t , m . . Carolina did not score again the game ending 5-2 in favor of Mercer. Bryson joined the team in time to pitch the next game which was against Alabama. Alabama jumped off to an early lead in the second inning when five hits and an error! netted four runs. Alabama scored two more runs in the fifth on two hits and. a walk. Carolina did not score until the eighth when Johnson got a hit, went to second when Bry son drew life at first on an error and scored on a pass ball. A moment later Jones got a hit scoring Bryson. Carolina went down in one, two, three order in the ninth, leaving Alabama with the big end of a 6-2 score. Poyner pitched the second Ala bama game for Carolina and was in great form, only allowing six hits. Three of these came in one inning, however, and coupled with a walk and an error accounted for four of Ala bama's runs. Carolina had a bad day of it at the bat, only getting three hits. Alabama shoved across another run as a result of two hits and took the second game 5-0. Bryson was used again in the first game with Georgia. He had a very bad day, Georgia getting sixteen hits. Georgia stepped into the lead in the first inning when four hits and two errors gave them a four run . lead. Carolina only got five hits during the game scoring two runs. Enjoying a four run lead, Georgia was not sat isfied and added one in the third, three in' the seventh, and three in the eighth. Carolina made a desperate effort in the ninth and collected two of their hits and scored one run, raising their total to two as against Georgia's eleven. Poyner pitched the final game of the trip against Georgia. He was touched for ten hits but he kept them well scattered and held the Crackers to four runs. Carolina was helpless before Pantone until the seventh when Starling got a hit and scored on Thomas' hit. Georgia had the boys outclassed and won the second 4-1. This is the last lap! "Prunella" or love in a Dutch Garden Fofest Theatre FRIDAY, 8:30 P. THE TAR SENIOR WEEK May 26 June 1 Monday, May 26 10:30 A. Raising. M. Senior Flag 7:00 P. M Davie Poplar Meeting. Dr. Horace Williams. Tuesday; May 27 9:00 P. M. Senior Banquet. (University Cafeteria. Wednesday, May 28 7:00 P. M. Davie Poplar Meet ing. Permanent Organization of Class. Thursday, May 29 7:00 P. M. Davie Poplar Meeting. Dean D. D. Carroll. Friday, May 30 7:00 P. M. Davie Poplar Meeting. Musical Program. Saturday, May 31 7:00 P. M. Davie Poplar Meeting. Dean J. F. Royster. Sunday, June 1 4:30 P. M. Senior Flag Lower, ing. Taps. Parson Moss and II. F. Comer. "Collars and Colors are the order of the' week, Seniors." "BOOLOO HARDEE" WINS OUT IN TELLER'S RACE L. V. Huggins, of Hendersonville will be the University's cheer leader next week, as the result of elections held Monday. Two assistant cheer leaders, A. P. MeFadgeu and G. L. Ramsey were also elected. Four sub-assistant cheer leaders were likewise selected by the student body. They were Robert M. Hardee, Andy Mcintosh, J. II.' Cotton, and R. G. Florence. Prunella, Forest Theatre, 8:30 P. M., Friday night. First Studio Production PRUNELLA The Forest Theater MAY 30th Carolina De Luxe Lines PACKARD BUSES The Parlor Car of the Highway Schedule Between Raleigh and 1 Durham Leave Raleigh Leave Durham 7:00 A.m. 7:30 A.M. 8:00 A.M 8:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. ' 10:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 12:00 M. 12:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M 1:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M ' 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. .4:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. ., 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. Every Passenger Insured Careful Courteous Drivers We Have Available For Special Trips Two Packard De Duxe Busses For Rates Phone 918 Durham ttt zmatnttBtyL Punches" Sherbets "Ice Cream Specialists" . Durham Ice Cream Co. "Blue Ribbon Brand" Phones 58 and 59 Fancy Ices Sherbets HEEL "What a whale of a difference just a few cents make!" 11 LfJ L Classified Department LOST A pearl necklace at 'the Grail Dance Saturday night. Finder return to Tar Heel office. Reward. LOST: Beta Theta Pi pin with W. C. Uzzell's name on back. Re ward if returned to 304 B. 2T. LOST: A Chemistry Laboratory Manual with J. F. Glenn's name in it. Return to 305 "B." LOST Lady's vanity case with ini tials M. H. T. Also month ago poin shell rimmed glasses.' Return to 414 E. 5-23-27 LOST: Black looscleaf notebook, 10x6, containing history and English notes, with name L. II. dwell in it. Last seen at bottom of middle stairs in Murphy. Return to L. A. Crowell, No. 3 Steele and receive liberal re ward. BE A NEWSPAPER CORRE SPONDENT with the , HEACOCK plan and earn a good income whi'e learning; we show you how; begin at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. 6-15 NOTICE Anyone desiring to go North after exams com municate name and address to Box 269. Expect to leave Chapel Hill on Satur day June 7th for Washing ton, D. C. Man Who can drive Chevrolet car prefer red. Everybody Likes Good Pure Waverly Ice Cream 'Purer Because """" "Heathized" 'Made Its Way by the Way It's Made" EUBANKS - PATTERSON UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA .WAVERLY ICE CREAM CO. DURHAM, N. C. mmmm t -all the difference between just an ordinary cigarette and FATIMA, the most skillful blend in cigarette history. Get Extra Credits at Home More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully,, furnished on request. Writetoday. flflje ftlnfoersrttp of Cijtcago 83 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mi m mm Historical A Beautiful CHAPEL HILL REALTY tfaaaaamamaaaaaammaaaataaajmttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa:a M THE SEEMAN PRINTERY INC. WJ-fJ) ' SHIPSHAPE PRINTING ENGRAVING - OFFICE SUPPLIES Established 1885 ' DURHAM - N. C. Like An O. Henry Story "FULL OF PLEASANT SURPRISES" TRULY the O. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1924, edition 1
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