Tuesday, May i, 1986
THE TAR HEEL
Page 8
BERNARD TALKS
Lecture Sunday Night Was On
Making of New Testament.
THREE LECTURE SERIES
Will Explain King James and Revised
Version of Bible.
At 7:30 Sunday night in the Chapel
of the Cross William S. Bernard gave
the first of a series of three lectures on
the making of the New Testament. The
fjrKt lecture concerned the origin of the
Ww Testament. 1
The second and third will take up the
transmission, and the making of the King.
James and HevLsed Version of the Bihle.
Dr. Bernard began by defining religion
i, "Mans Effort to Adapt Himself to
God's Universe", and went on to say tJiat
there were three ways of adapting one
self: to find God, to understand God,
nd ones self. A scientist who seeks
the truth is a religious man because this
is one way to find God.
Mr. Bernard said that he did not in-
tend to talk of theology or even of the
divinity! that the Bible gives us Jesus
and that his experiences are invaluable
. to us. "They are the wisdom of life."
The New Testament-gives us the philoso
phy of Jesus Christ
Mr. Bernard attacked the prevalent
theory that the Scripture is "Infallible
and that the Word is unerring. He de
nied that- the Bible is a miraculous book
divinely dictated by God. This would
mean that Chri.sba.nity is a book religion;
the reverse of this is true, the New Testa
meat is a product of Christianity.
The twenty-seven books of the New
Testament were written and rewritten
at widely separated dates and set forth
conflicting points of view. The first
book, the First Epistle of Paul to the
Tliessalonians, was written in the year
fifty A. D. or twenty years after the
death of Christ The last book was writ
ten about 130 A. D. The first Bible was
assembled about 111 A. D. by a heretic.
With the exception of the epistles of
Saint' Paul the authors of the books of
the New Testament are not known.
There are five reasons why the Apostle
did not keep a complete chronicle of the
life of Jesus: the Aposiles expected the
second coming of at an early date, his
words and not his deeds meant a great
deal to the followers of Christ, the pro
gram of the Church called for preaching
and not writing, at that time there was
almost universial indfference to' historical
facts, and to some the life of Christ was
not a history but a great living drama.
The Bible is not infallible; besides the
variations and historical fallacies which
it contains there are numerous mistakes
which have been made in the various
translations. "The true method of find
ing God is to trace to their origins the
ideas enshrined in the Christian litera
ture."
Tourist
tbiidcabiii
EUR0PE
With college parties on
famous "O" steamers of
The Roya! Mail Line
Uoivtnlcf Tonrt with College Dcdir:
ORCA, lime 19 ORDUNA, June 26
ORBITS, July 3
WrUfrilliutrtibiMtt
THE ROYALMAIISTEAM PACKET Ca
, 26 Broadway, New Yard
R. It. CLARK
DENTIST
Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Phone 386
RACQUETMENWIN
WEEK-END MEETS
Duke and Wofford Are Losers
to- University Players.
WOFFORD DEFEATED 5-1
Hap Whitaker Stars in Match With
Captain Shuler, of Wofford.
The Tar Heel racketmen topped the
week off with three straight wins, two
over Duke and one over Wofford. The
Terriers came to the Hill with a strong
aggregation and were determined to give
the Carolinians'a fight for their money.
Captain Whitaker, however, led his men
to a victory by the score of matches
to 1.' ",;
The match between the diminutive Tar
Heel, captain und Captain Shuler of the
Wofford aggregation was perhaps the
most exciting and hard fought match of
the meet. The first set was very close
at all times. "Hap" 4 couldn't quite
master his opponent's style of play and
dropped the first set 9-7. In the second
set Shuler by sheer force and superior
height soon had Hap five love; hut Whit
aker, with his back to the wall, took
stand and held. By taking seven
straight games he annexed the second
set Shuler tried to make a comeback
in the third set when Hap had him five
to one, but the Tar Heel tightened and
sent him back 6-4. Whitaker played his
usual steady conservative game, only ex
tending himself in the second set.
The rest of the Carolina players had
a fairly easy afternoon's play with the
exception of the doubles affair between
Geddie and Harvell, of Carolina, and
Nettles and Chipley, of Wofford. Flashes
of spectacular play were occasionally
seen, but the Tar Heels contented them
selves with playing a steady and safe
game. The doubles match in which
Geddie and Harvell lost to Nettles and
Chipley 'was hard fought all the way
through, but the Terriers combined good
playing with team work and sent the
Tar Heels back 8-6; 6-4.
Summary of matches:
Whitaker (Carolina) defeated Shular
(Wofford) two out of three sets, 7-9;
7-5; 6-4.
Elgin (Carolina) defeated Lindsay
(Wofford) in straight sets, 6-2; 6-4.
Geddie (Carolina) defeated Nettles
(Wofford) in straight sets, 6-4; 6-3.
Harvell (Carolina) defeated Chipley
(Wofford) in straight sets, 6-1; 6-0.
Whitaker and Elgin (Carolina) defeat- I
ed Shuler and Lindsay (Wofford) in
straight sets, 6-4; 6-0.
Nettles and Chipley (Wofford) de
feated Geddie and Harvell (Carolina)
in straight sets, 8-6; 6-4.
MEMORIAL TABLET SAYS
LIVING ALUMNUS IS DEAD
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
MEET HERE MAY 6-9
Visitors to Be Guests of School of
Commerce W. N. Everett Will
. Be Chief Speaker.
The seventh semi-annual meeting of
the North Carolina Association of Certi
fied Public Accountants will be held here
on May 6, 7, and 8, under the auspices
of the School of Commerce. Nearly one
hundred members and guests are ex
pected for the three-day session. '
Dean Carroll will deliver the address
of welcome, after registration of the
members is completed, and Mr, Frederick
Moore, President of the Association, will
respond. A banquet will be given in the
Carolina Inn on the first evening, at
which Hon. W. N. Everett, Secretary of
State, and Clarence O. Kuester, of the
Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, will be
among the speakers. , President Chae
will also speak, if other engagements do
not interfere. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the University Glee
Club and Orchestra,
i The business meeting will be held Fri
day morning, May 7, and in the . after
noon the accountants will join the mem
bers of the North Carolina Bankers As
sociation, which will be h session in
Durham. -The members of both organi
zations will attend a. barbecue dinner at
the Chapel Hill Country Club, and an
effort is being made to arrange a base
ball game for the afternoon. ,
Students of the School of Commerce
will show the visitors over the campus,
before the meeting adjourns Saturday.
The University committee in charge of
entertainment is composed of Professor
Peacock; Morgan. F. Vining, of the Ex
tension Division; and L. B. Roberson,
University Auditor.
George Edward Wood, of Charlotte,
General Secretary of the Association,
while in Chapel Hill Thursday, said in
reference to the meeting: " ',
"Our association has been wanting to
meet at the University for a number of
years, and the lack of hotel facilities in
the past is the only thing that has kept
us away, We feel hat the contact of
the professional with the student will
benefit both of us a great deal."
FROSH TRACK TEAM IS
THIRD IN STATE MEET
Carolina Garners 31 Points State
College Yearlings Win First Place
With 80 Points.
T. S. Webb, of the Class of 1862, Listed
Among Confederate Dead Is
Practicing Law.
VniSLEY5li .
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand
pocket and purse
' More for your money
' end the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for any money
Look for WlW P. K. Handy Pack
One of the tablets in Memorial Hall
contains an error; it records T. S. Webb,
of the class of 1862, as among the Con
federate dead while he is indeed alive
and actively participating in business.
He is 86 years old, but his advanced age
does not prevent his engaging in busi
ness as the senior partner in the law
firm of Webb, Baker, and Egerton, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
This mistake his remained on the mar
ble tablet in Memorial Hall for forty
years without correction. Mr. Webb
saw it every time he visited the Hill but
he made no comment Four years ago,
however, his daughter, seeing the mis
take, asked that it be removed.' Her re
quest was overlooked until a short time
ago, but now Mr. Woollen, business man
ager of the University, has engaged a
marble worker from Durham to come
over to the Hill to make thy necessary
correction.
A letter from Mr. Webb to D. L.
Grant, secretary of the Alumni Asso
ciation, explains how this error came to
be recorded.
"In 1862, in front of Corinth, Missis
sippi, Mr .Webb, then a young Confed
erate officer, was ordered to carry an
important message to the 8th Tennessee
regiment. He had to pass through a
lane separateing two small fields, and
there he found himself in a crossfire of
bullets. One struck his saddle. He
spurred his horse on to where the Ten
nessee regiment had been stationed. But
it had been driven back, and he found
himself a prisoner of the federal army.
"Mr. Webb's hat had been lost and
was found by his own men. His horse
broke loose and went back to the Con
federate lines with the bullet-riddled sad
dle. This naturally led" to the report of
his death. It was published in his home
town of Memphis and even his own fam
ily did not know that he was alive until
Memphis wa.s captured and the federal
general notified Mr. Webb's mother of
his safety as a northern prisoner."
This letter fully explained how it hap
pened that a Carolina alumnus who is
very much alive should have his name
among t those famous men whose me
morial tablets adorn the walls of Memo
rial Hall.
DELTA SIGMA PHI HAS
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING
Tri-Chapter Convention Closes in
Durham With Dance in Wash
ington Duke Hotel.
The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was
host at. a delightful dance in the beau-
tnul ballroom of the Washington Duke
Hotel Friday night.
The occasion for the dance -was the
tri-chapter convention of the State, Duke,
and Carolina chapters of the Fraternity,
held in Durham Friday. A large rep
resentative crowd from the three schools,
together with visitors from out in the
State, attended the affair. A swarm of
girls from Durham. Greensboro, Ral
eigh, Danville, High Point, Chapel Hill,
Newbern, and other towns furnished the
feminine element which contributed
largely to the success of the dance. The
Washington Duke orchestra played music
that brought forth the inevitable Charles
ton exhibition from a certain party on
the floor.'.
During the grand march, led by Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Thigpen, green and white
caps, confetti, horns and whistles were
distributed among the dancers and the
bull room became a festive scene of
merry-making.1 The dance was unusual
ly long, lasting until two o'clock, which
was particularly gratifying to the visi
tors from the "Hill", so used to the one
o'clock limit. The dance was a success
in every way. The 'chaperones were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Mason, Miss Alice M. Bald
win, Mrs. Norwood Bullington, and
Mrs. W. M. Pyatt.
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
PLAYS WAKE FOREST
Carolina Has Already Defeated
. Demon Deacons But a Hard
Fight Is Expected.
the
Tuesday afternoon the Carolina Ten
nis Team Will journey over to Wake
Forest to match their skill with the
Demon Deacons in a dual meet.
The meet promises to be hard fought
from beginning to end. The Deacons
have been defeated only twice this sea
son, they suffered defeat at the hands
of Duke and Carolina. Lenoir-Rhyne,
Elon, Guilford, Wofford and several
other teams have been taken into camp
by the Baptists. In the State Tourna
ment held at Cfhapel Hill the Deacons
had players to reach the semi-finals in
both the doubles and singles, only to be
eliminated.
Carolina's knights of the net have not
been defeated by any team this year.
They have won from Duke, Wake Forest,
Virginia, South Carolina, and Wofford.
In the State Tournament they failed to
gather in any final honors but were
eliminated in the semi-finals. The Tar
Heels will be out there fighting to keep
their record clean and to , repeat their
victory over the Baptists. The matches
will start at three o'clock this afternoon.
The Tar Babies' track team gathered
enough points in the State track meet
to place third at Raleigh Saturday.
State College Frcshies topped the en
tries with eighty points, Duke was sec
ond with 64 5-6 points, Carolina third
with 31 V points, and Davidson, Ca
tawba, and Elon placing in the order
named.
Hank ' Young of State College was
high point man of the Freshman with
15 points, closely followed by his team
mate Melton, sprint star, with 13
points. Fisher, of Catawba College,
turned in the most creditable perform
ance of the day by taking first in the
half-mile and the mile. His time of
two minutes 8 9-10 seconds in the half
is especially worthy of commendation.
Harper was probably . the '. most out
standing performer for Carolina by plac
ing third place in the discus and sec
ond in the shot. The Tar Heels oidy
first place was contributed by "Nut"
Smith in the high hurdles.
Freshman: . ' c .. . '
100 Yards: First, Melton (State)
second, Flynn (Davidson) ; thjrd Houch-
ins (Duke) and Adums (Duke), tied
fifth, Barwick (State). Time, 10 2-5
seconds. .
. 220 Yards: First, Melton (State) ; sec
ond, Houchins (Duke) ; third, Flynn
(Davidson); fourth, K ell (Davidson)
fifth, Adams (Duke). Time, 28 3-10
seconds.
440 Yards: First, Kell (Davidson);
second, Grubbs (State); third, Melton
(State); fourth, Goodwin (Duke); fifth,
Rhyne (State). Time 55 3-10 seconds.
880 Yards: First, Fisher (Catawba);
second, Woodward (Duke); third, Good
win (Duke) ; fourth, Greaves-Walker
(State); fifth, Moore (Carolina). Time,
2 minutes 5 9-10 seconds.
One Mile: First, Fisher (Catawba);
second, Woodward (Duke) ; third, Can
dler (Duke) ; fourth, Greaves-Walker
(State); fifth, Ely (Davidson). Time,
4 min. 48 3-10 seconds.
Two Miles: First, Woodward (Duke) j
second, James (Carolina) ; third, Can
dler (Duke) ; fourth, Beck (State) ; fifth,
Tanfield (State). Time 10 min. 57 9-10
seconds.
High Hurdles: First, Smith (Caro
lina) ; second, McCaskill (State); third,
Taylor (State) fourth, Smart (Duke);
fifth, Summerville (Carolina). Time,
19 1-5 seconds.
Low Hurdles; First, Houchins (Duke) ;
second, Frye (Davidson) ; third, Frank
lin (Carolina).; fourth, Hoyle (State);
fifth, Miller (Duke). Time, 37 3-5 sec
onds.
Pole Vault: . First, Vinson (State);
second, Cowper (Carolina) ; third,
Pierce (Duke) and Gaston (State), tied;
fifth, Frye (Davidson); McPherson
(Elon) and Holt (Duke), tied. Height,
10 feet 6 inches.
High Jump: First, ' Vinson, Goodwin
and Young all 'of State, tied; fourth,
Summerville' (Carolina) and . Futrelle
(Duke), tied. Height, 5 ft. 8 inches.
Shot Put: First, Brummitt (Duke) ;
second, Hurper ( (Carolina) ; third,
Jones (Duke) ; fourth, Vaughan (State)
and Summerow (Duke), tied. Distance,
37 ft. l'a inches.
Discus: First, Outen (Slate); second,
Coburn (Carolina) ; third, Harper (Caro
lina) ; fourth, McPherson (Elon) t fifth,
Thomas (Carolina). Distance, 112 ft.
9 inches. , .
Javelin: First, Young (State); sec-
and, Waring (State); third, Allen
(Duke) ; , fourth, McPherson . (Elon) ;
fifth, Brogden (Duke). Distance, 157
feet 4 inches.
Broad Jump: First, Young (State);
second, Vinson (State) ; third. Cotton
(Duke) ; fourth, Goodwin (Duke) ; fifth,
Scott (State). Distance, 21 ft. 2 in.
Team Scores: State, 80; Duke, 64 5-6;
Carolina, 31; Davidson, 19 1-3; Ca
tawba, 10; Elon, 4 1-3.
-btl
Shows At :
3:15 4:45
6:40 and
8:20 '
Regular
Admission
TUESDAY May 4, 1926
... Vnivemal PrenMit.
Reginald Denny in a rollicking snappy farce
"WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"
EDUCATIONAL COMEDY
WEDNESDAY,. , . . . May 5, 192G
Warner lira. I'remmtt
"OH, WHAT A NURSE"
The merriest slapstick of the year, with Syd Chap
lin, l'utsy Rulli Miller and Gayne Whitman.
SPOTLIGHT CAMEO COMEDY
Pickwick Theatre
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
It
KIKE KYSER DELIVERS A
TALK ON CHEER LEADING
In his usual manner, Kike Kyser in
Chapel Friday said a few timely re
marks concerning cheering at the Uni
versity. .
He said that year after year the qual
ity of the cheering at games has been
decading. There seems to be an idea
existing that anyone who leads the cheers
or participates in yelling to any extent
is a "shine." Many of the boys who
laugh at the antics of the cheer-leader
could not do half so well.
In a school of Carolina's size there
should be the - best , sort of organized
cheering, it was pointed out. The co
operation of every student is necessary,
both to cheer and to go out for the cheer
leader's position. ,
Hereafter, Kike Kyser will aid in the
cheer-leading and also inaugurate some
new yells. He said, "If anyone laughs
at me, I'm going to laugh at them for
laughing at me." .
Mrs. C. Alphonso Smith was here for
a few days last week.
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT MAY 10
Silver Loving Cup Is Prize for Win-
ners-yPlayers Register at Dean
a i of Student's Office.
All the local knights of the .clay courts
will be given a chance to "do their stuff"
soon under the critical eyes of intra
mural athletic officials. The annual all
University tennis tournament begins the
10th of May, on the courts near the tri
angle, and it Is expected that a large
number of participants will enter.
' Any unit on the campus is eligible to
enter a teum. In last year's tournament
there were 64 different organizations rep
resented, and the competition was keen
throughout the meet The Beta Theta
Pi team, composed of Malcolm Cameron
and Billy Harvell, finally succeeded in
copping the honors by vanquishing the
outfit representing "J" dormitory.'
Each team is to be composed of two
men, and they will ! play one doubles
match and two singles matches. The
winners will meet winners in regular or
der until the championship is annexed by
some team.
The victors will receive the beautiful
silver loving cup given by the Pilot Life
Insurance company, of Greensboro. It
is a two-year cup, and the team that is
fortunate enough to win it twice in suc
cession will be allowed to retain perma
nent possession of this trophy.
All men who have not made a letter
in tennis nor competed in varsity match
es this year are eligible for the intra
mural teams. The only other require
ments are that they belong to the unit
which they represent and that they enter
their names at the office of the Dean
of .Students not later, than -Friday, May
7. Several good men have been disquali
fied In past tournaments for failing to
comply with this last requirement; v so
those who intend to enter should be on
their guurd and not let the last day for
signing up slip by.
This committee, headed by Professor
Ernest W. Wilkins, of the University
of Chicago, recommends that represen
tatives from various colleges from a com
mittee with a view to adopting a general
plan which may be put in operation be
fore the opening of the football season
next fall. .
INTRAMURAL DATES
Tuesday, May 4th
'3:00 p.m. Carr vs. "J"
Manly vs. Mangum.
Wednesday, May 5th
3:00 p.m. New Dorms vs. East
Theta Kappa Mu vs. Kappa
Sigma.
4:00 p.m. Smith vs. West.
Kappa Pi vs. S. P, E. .
Thursday, May 6th
3:00 p.m. S. A. E. vs. Theta ChL
Steele vs. "F" ' ,
4:00 p.m. Carr vs. "G"
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Delta Tau
Delta.
Friday, May 7th
3:00 p.m. Grimes vs. "J"
Manly vs. Ruffin.
4:00 p.m. Mangum vs Carolina
Smoke Shop.
Delta Tati Delta vs Theta Chi.
K "'I'ti.-ii.j'-'xi
Back in those good old days when
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between two-wheelers was a gala
event even in those good old
days Anheuser'Busch was nation'
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And now, with bicycles aa rare
as free lunch and pretzels,
BUSCH
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PALE DFOT
is the favored drink of college
men because, like the college man,
Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer
everywhere ana every time.
i, i
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