Friday, May 30, 1924
Pago Four
THE TAR HEEL
Campus .
Notes
rimon, P. A. Clement, Finley White.
Johnny Graham, Red Dill, R. M. Har
dee, Andy Mcintosh, Fuller Brown,
Thomas Quickell, Hobbs Anderson,
Bill Lee, Harry Johnson.
ALL AMERICAN....... Kyke Kiser
A regular tryout for Gym. letters
was held recently, in which R. Y.
Thorpe of Rocky Mount, N. C, and
A. L. Gilreath of Hendersonville, N.
C. made their letters.
Judge Henry G. Connor of the Uni
ted States District Court for Eastern
North Carolina was initiiated into
the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
last Monday night.
'' . '
Mr. and Mrs. Leah entertained the
senior class of Electrical Engineer
ing students by serving them a de
lightful supper last Monday evening.
May 25.
Prof. A. H. Patterson, Dean of the
Physics Department, will return to
Chapel Hill June, 15. Prof. Patter
Bon has been to Harvard on a years
leave of absence granted by the Ken
an foundation. He will immediately
begin work by teaching Physics I
during the first session of the Sum
mer School. .
Trof. E. L. Mackie, of the Depart
ment of Mathematics, will not be here
next year. He will go to Chicago.
-.
Pouring of concrete for the Gra
ham-Memorial Building began Wed-1
nesday. At the same time, a small
er mixer was put to work pouring
the concrete for the steps at the
north end of Steele Boulevard.
Among the visiting gills who at
tended the' Grail dance were: Misses
Mae Katherine Swink, Lucille Glenn,
and Lucia Wilkinson of Winston-Salem,
Miss Elizabeth Rose of Hender
son, Miss Dorothy Mendenhall of Lex
ington, Miss Hester Banks of Wilson,
... Miss Claudia Jones, Mary Strange
Morgan, Margaret Hunter, Marga
ret O'Donnell, Katherine O'Porjiell,
and Grace Lee of Raleigh, Miss Daisy
Smith of Tarboro, Miss Els:e Harris
of New Bern, Miss Margaret Wellon
of Smithfield, Miss- Daphne 1'aper,
and Miss Louise Latta of Salem Col
The Juniors who served at the Se
nior Banquet on Tuesday night were:
Misses Elizabeth Hickerson, Geneva
Phillips, Gertrude Samuels, Marga
ret Jones, Caro Mae Green, Mildred
Cherry, Blanche Allen, Nancy Moose,
Frances Gray, Jewel Sink and Lucy
Lay.
The Booloo Club announces the
election of the following new mem
bers. Permanent Booloo Charles W. Gold.
; Booloo Club
President George Darst
Vice-President Otis Fulton
Secretary ...... James H. VanNess III
Treasurer " Redmond Dortch
Booloo Members: Charles Marcel
lus Pritchett, Charlie Griffin, Huger
Sinkler, Louis Carr, Tom Pearsall,
Gus McPherson, Jim Barnes, Jack
Justice, Phil Atkinson, Paul Whitlock,
John, Cotton, Bobby Walker, Jim Mer-
BUILDERS BADLY BEATEN
The University Service Consolidat
ed team, composed of employees of
the building and of the electrical de
partment's, played the Thompson
Construction crew a very interesting
game of baseball on Emerson Field,
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The score was 13 to 4 in favor of the
consolidated team. Judging from the
practice games during the week the
construction orew was booked to win
Saturday's game, but the consolidat
ed team apset the dope by playing
superior ball.
"Tick" Moore was on the mound
for the winners and had the construc
tion team at his mercy throughout
the game. Stuart started pitching
for the constructors, but was hit hard
and had to bo relieved by Hutchins.
Fouts and Vashaw featured for
the consolidated team. Fred Ander
son and Farrell featured for the con
struction crew.
Batteries: Consolidated team,
Moore and Dalton; Constructors,
Stuart, Hutchins and Bryson.
Umpire: Blackford.
Summer School Musical
Program is Arranged
The Summer School students will
have a big opportunity to her concerts
hy various well known and famous
musicians.
During the first session of the
Summer School there will ; ha five
public " concerts, and during the sec
ond session -there will be four. Out
of a total of nine, four will le recitals
by members of the Summer School
faculty. The first of the faculty
recitals will be given by Mr. and
Mrs. Gildersleeve of Greensboro, N.
C. Mrs. Gildersleeve is a pianist of
note, and has a very fine soprano
voice. Mr. Gildersleeve is a baritone.
The second recital will be- given by
Mr. Frederick Hard, violinist, with
Mr. Weaver assisting, at the piano.
The next two recitals will be held
during the second session of Sum
mer School. There will be a recital
by Miss Bertha B. Clement, soprano,
of East Orange, N. J.f and an organ
recital by Mr. Weaver,
In the first summer session there
will be three big concerts by world
famous artists. The first one, to
be on the night of June 23rd., will
be by the New York String Quartet.
This is an organization of four very
fine musicians, formed and subsi
dized by Mr. and Mrs. Pultizer of
New York City. The Summer School
Music Festival will be held on July
14th. end 15th. On the night of the
14th. Mr. Gildersleeve will conduct
the "Summer School Chorus" in a
very attractive program of miscel-
leanous numbers, and the soloist of
the evening will be Mr. Jerome Swin-
ford of New York City. Mr. Swinford
has a very fine baritone voice and
has been making a very enviable
reputation' during the last,few years
all over the country in concert work.
On the next night, July 15th., the
program will be rendered by Mme,
Marie Sundelius, prima donna sopra
no, of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company. She is one of the finest
sopranos in the world, today, y
There will, be two artists pro
grams in the second session of Sum-
mer School. One of these will be giv
en by Mr. Frederick Gunster, of New
York City, who has a wonderful ten
or voice. The artist for the second
program has not been engaged.
ifv '. - -i
r
The Randolph County Club met in
the Y. M. C. A. club room Thursday
May 22, at 9 P. M., with fifteen
members present. President J. W.
Birkhead, Jr. called the meeting to
order and made a short speecn urg
ing more loyalty on the part of the
members and insisting that the club
go forward with greater work next
year. Then followed the election of
ulted in the fol
lowing officers for 1924-1925: Presi
dent, "Red" Routh, JfranKiinvuie, iV
C; Vice-President, J. B. Meredith,
Trinitv. N C: Sec-Treasurer, W.
II. Redding, Trinity, N. C.
In the mind of every seri
ous thinking college man
there arises a question
"What am I going to do af
ter graduation? " This "
question presents a serious
crisis. It demands a defi
nite decision.
In an unusual degree the
Life Insurance business" com
bines the opportunity for
conspicuous, business suc
cess with the opportunity for
real social service. Here is
a profession that is emin
ently worthy of considera
tion. "Would you like to try it
this Summer?"
Write to us for particulars.
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KWUBw;
Gray wouldn't take "no" for an answer
"Sonny, old man, I wouldn't have time to
change my clothes."
"Aw listen!" growled Gray. He pulled
Davidson over to a mirror.. "Now! Look at
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THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIERS
DURHAM
The initials of a friend
You will find these letters on many tools by
which electricity works. They are on great
generators used by electric light and power
companies; and on lamps, that light millions
of homes.
They are on big motors that pull railway
trains; and on tiny motors that make hard
housework easy.
By such toolu electricity dispels the dark and
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Hence the letters G-E are more than a trade
mark. They are an emblem of service the
initials of a friend.