Page Four
i
mans make..
REPARATIONS
FOR STRUGGLE
Will Make Extended Drive Start
ing February 8th; Nesbitt's
Pennsylvanians to Bring up
Heavy Artillery.
The Mid-Winter . dances of the
German Club will get under way next
Friday and Saturday, February 8th
and 9th, in Bynum Gymnasium. In
dications are that a large number of
girls, alumni, and visitors will be
resent, and a successful set of
dances is assured.
The coming set include a series of
five dances. They will begin Friday
afternoon with a tea dance from 4:30
to 6:30. The second will be held that
night, beginning at 10 and closing at
one. Three dances will complete the
program for Saturday. The morn
ing dance from 11:30 to 1.30, the tea
dance in the afternoon from 4:30 to
6:30. and the Final Ball that night
from 10 to 12, being the dances sche
duled for that day.
Other than the usual attraction of
a dance, the music will be the great
est drawing card.. The club has en
gaged Joe Nesbitt's Pennsylvanians,
recording artists for the Columbia
FOUR MOVIES ON
BROADWAY CAUSE
BIG TRAFFIC JAM
World Premieres Booked at New
York Theatres Cause Addi
tion of 500 Policemen.
NORTH CAROLINA
RANKS HIGH IN
PUBLIC HEALTH
New York, Jan. 30. (Special)
Police Commissioner Grover Whalen's
new traffic regulations got their
most severe test Tuesday afternoon
and night quite unintentionally, when
the premieres of four of the might
iest of screen (eurrent) productions
were given simultaneously in Broad
way's largest theatres. The Times
Square district saw its largest crowd
since Lindbergh's arrival, as a re
sult. .
All four of the world nremieres
were of Paramount pictures, offer
ing noted stars in well known stories
and were backed up by alluring
crowd-bringing advertising messages
in the display columns of all of the
New York and surrounding city daily
newspapers. As a result of sudden
realization of the impending traffic
crisis ruDiix rneatres executives m
charge of the Rivoli, Rialto, Criterion
and Paramount Theatres arranged
for double shifts of employees to aid
the police in preventing traffic jams.
At the .Rialto, George Bancroft and
Speaker Declares 'That There
Are Certain Deplorable Con
ditions That Hold State
Low Plane.
on
Phonograph company, to play for the Nancy Carroll in "The Wolf of Wall
dances, wnose past penormances rec- street" opened at noon, and simul-
ommend them as especially good, taneously, Richard Dix in "The Red
This orchestra played throughout ski at the Criterion, Emil Jan-
rortn Carolina curing me cnnst- nings in The gins of the Fathers,"
mas holidays, and Decame exceeding- at the Riyoli and "interference" at
ly-popular wherever they played. The tJie paramount, brought huge crowds,
orchestra is composed of eleven Tha wWa mdo wk
aero, without the thoueht of Possible
decorations "will.be traffic conditions, and arrangements
had proceeded so far that no change
in plans could be made to conform
to the new ideas in traffic regula
tion. When the matter was called to
the attention of Sam Katz, president
of Publix Theatres, and Sidney R.
Kent, of Famous Players, they
agreed to supplement the efforts of
police with whatever assistance extra
shifts of trained ushers could pro
vide. Furthermore, they promised in
the future to avoid bunching world
premiers of important attractions in
order to distribute the traffic load.
Police officials estimate that the four
world premieres caused at least 500
pieces.
The elaborate
put in by Frazier Glenn and Baron
Holmes. These two decorated the
gymnasium for the Thanksgiving
dances, and expect to make the dec
orations for this set as elaborate and
well carried out as those before. A
color scheme of blue and white, the
Carolina - colors, together with a
lighting effect, will be the chief fea
tures of the decorations. : A large
German Club insignia' will be over
hanging in the center of the gymna
sium.
The week-end of German Club
dances will be supplemented, by sev
eral other social events. The Gor
Addressing the North Carolina
Club on the subject "Public Health
in Rural North Carolina," Prof, S
H. Hobbs, Jr., declared last night
that "North Carolina ranks high in
public health work, but there are cer
tain deplorable conditions that hold
the state on a low plane." .
These conditions, according to Prof.
Hobbs, are the state's high infant
and maternal mortality due to inn
much reliance on midwives and lack
of hospital facilities. "North Caro
lina has the highest birth rate of any
state in the union, but this is offset
by a high infant mortality. We boast
of one and hide the other," asserted
Prof. Hobbs. Stating that only
Arizona had a higher infant mortal
ity than North Carolina, he pointed
out that our high rate was due to
the negro population. "This," he
said, "must not be taken as an ex
cuse but as an explanation."
As was shown by the address,
many of the unsatisfactory health
conditions in North Carolina are due
to the lack of doctors. This state has
on the average of one doctor to every
110 families. In this respect, North
Carolina ranks forty-fifth when com
pared to the other states. ;
In his speech, Prof. Hobbs praised
the work of the State Board of Health
in regard to its examination of water
sources and municipal systems. He
stated that the change that has
brought the state from the bottom in
regard to public health work came
about largely , through the efforts of
Dr. W. S. Rankin, Secretary of the
Board of Health.
Reviews Progress of
University During
The Last Ten Years
sonal life of Major Cain, and express
ed his gratification of ,the exercises
which had so honored the Major. '
Several other friends and admirers
of the Major Cain also spoke. They
were all high in their praises, and
some recalled incidents of the times
when the major was younger. Mr.
Louis Graves, Dr. W. D. Toy, Dr. Col
lier Cobb, Dr. W. deB. MacNider, and
Dean E. V. Howell, of the school of
Pharmacy, spoke on the high charact
er and the great work of Major Cain.
Dean Howell and Dr. Cobb recalled
humorous episodes in . the past life
of the Major.
The exercises were brought to a
close by a short talk by Dean Braune
which fittingly climaxed the evening
of honor for Major William Cain.
SENATORS CLEAR UP OLD
BUSINESS
would also prevent changes in the
size or form of certain others of the
publications, which many students
think desirable.
CHAIN STORE TAX DEFENDED
gon's Head Order will give a dinner additional policemen to be added on
dance on Friday evening, oexween Saturday to the Broadway traffic
the dance m the aiternoon and tne detail.
one that night, at their lodge. The
Gimghouls will give a dinner, dance piaymakerS To Hold ,
Authors' Reading
on Saturday evening, between the
dance in the afternoon and the ball
that nierht. at their castle. There
are also several other social events
planned.
' Bill Marshall, treasurer, will be
at the Sigma Nu house every after
noon this week to receive dues and
dances fees. All who wish to apply
for membership must send their
names and a check for ten dollars to
Marshall, after which they will be
voted on. If - they are accepted they
will be notified, otherwise their
check will be returned.
University Band Has
Strenuous Winter
Monday evening at seven-thirty the
Playmakers will hold the second au
thors' readings of the college year in
their theatre building. At that time
the playwrights of the campus will
appear on the stage of the Playmakers
Theatre personally to interpret their
plays.
Among the plays to be read is one
by Loretto Carroll Bailey, author of
has won her considerable distinction.
Henry Holt, literary pritic and weal
thy publisher, maintaining that if the
Pulitzer prize was awarded to one-
act plays Mrs. Bailey's play would be
Quarter Schedule Jhe one cnsen' The subjects of the
various piays range irora lNurm Caro
lina back-woods plots to piratical adventures.
All persons wishing to try out for
parts in the plays that will be chosen
Monday may do so by appearing at
What with two concert tours sche
duled, an engagement over the radio,
a home concert, and the usual ap
pearances at home athletic events, the
noon.
Scout Executives
Will Meet Here
University of North Carolina Band
directed by Prof. T. Smith McCorkle, the Playmaker Theatre the following
; faces a busy scholastic quarter's ac- Monday at four-thirty m the after-
tivity.
When not actually playing, prac
ticing or traveling members will con
centrate, to drive away possible en
nui, on the campaign begun during
the fall to raise money to provide uni
forms for the organization, for which
some $600 is still lacking.
The tours will come one in March
and one in April. itineraries are
now being worked out. Each tour
will begin on Monday, the first. March
4 and the second April 1, and each
will last probably a week. The or
ganization will play over station
WPTF, Raleigh, February 25, at
regular University hour. The home
concert will come Sunday, March 3.
Boy Scout Executives throughout
the state will meet here on February
22 and 23 as the guests of the Uni
versity Extension Division, it was
learned yesterday through Harold D
Meyer, head of the Bureau of Recreation.
mere win he many seminars m
which six University Professors will
talk on problems of their fields
relationship to boy scout work.
m
There are over 900 aniline dyes.
(Continued from page one)
criminology in connection with the
law school course in criminal law; and
his colleague, Professor F. B. McCall,
presents a miniature "treatise on "Ap
pellate Practice and Procedure in
North Carolina." -
The American Law Institute's Re
statement of Contracts, now half com
pleted, is reviewed by Professor M. T.
Van Hecke, of the University's law
faculty, and its relationship to North
Carolina law is illustrated by refer
ence to the Supreme Court decisions
and the provisions of the Restatement
relating to conditional acceptances
and counter-offers. Among the other
notes, the legal 'problems incident to
Knnl-s jitiH hankinar come in for a
(Continued from first page)
tution. For example, the president is
to be chosen from classes ranking major share, with five discussions, one
higher than Sophomore. Heretofore bv Professor Ml S. Breckenri dge, " of
only seniors have been eligible for this Chapel Hill, and the other by students
working under his direction, of recent
cases dealing with discounts, stolen
office
Senator McPherson made a report
regarding the dance which . the Di
Senate has decided to give in the near
future. The date for the affair is
securities, , certified checks, check
clearances, and national bank opera-
I tions. Miss Susie Sharp, of Reidsville,
i . ...... . i
the evening of March 2. It will be a third-year student m the law scnooi
given in the Di hall and will be
formal affair.
REAPPORTIONMENT PLAN IS
EXPLAINED TO STUDENTS
Dr. Chase called the attention of the
state last Saturday to the develope
ment of new enterprises that the Uni
versity has engaged in during the
past ten years.
In 1924 under the stimulus of a
grant from the Laura Spelman Rocke
feller Memorial the University set
up an institute for research in social
science designed to forward especially
the gathering of knowledge regarding
the social and economic life of this
region. This enterprize is considered
very important by the president.
In the states now called upon to
adapt themselves so rapidly to
changing economic and social condi
tions certainly men need an adequate
understanding of the forces that shape
the behavior. The . institute has ac
complished the above and is at work
on helping the problems that face the
economic development of the south.
In 1923 the University Press was
founded for. the publication of signifi
cant volumes in the field of scholar
ship. The five years of its existence
constitute a marked success. .It has
published fifty volumes during this
period. Some indication of the quality
of the books may be seen from the
fact that four of these have been se
lected by the committee on intellectual
relations of the League of Nations as
belonging for the year of their publi
cation among the forty most signifi
cant books published in America.
William Henry Harrison occupied
the Presidential chair the shortest of
any U. S. President, dying one month
after his inauguration.
FACULTY COLLEAGUES AND
FORMER PUPILS PAY HIGH
TRIBUTE TO MAJOR CAIN
(Continued from page one)
tions will be comparatively small.
Next year's cigarette advertising
may show a 100 per cent increase, or
it may show a still further decrease.
Thus all national advertising is irre
gular."
If a majority of the large national
firms that advertise in college publi
cations were simultaneously to cut
their advertising appropriations, all
Of the University publications would
probably show a deficit. In that case
the present surplus would be used to
prevent the publications from going
under financially. -
The chief points in favor of the re
apportionment plan are that it will
allow all the other- campus publica
tions to continue just as they are now
with some but in their present sizes-
if that is desirable. On the other hand
it would mean that the comfortable
margin represented 'by the Publica
tions Union surplus might be wiped
out in a very few years' time. It
The English American line
is ready for your inspection,
200 of. the newest fabrics to
select your spring suit,
$28-00 & $arv
. at
SOL UPMAN'S
REWARD
A generous reward for the return
of diamond and platinum bar pin.
Return to Y. M. C. A. office.
LEARN THE PIANO
IN TEN LESSONS
TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS
(Continued from page one)
he would be. long remembered for what
he has done for the University and
for the profession which has played
so large a part in the development of
our country.
President Chase, in a short talk,
praised the accomplishments and per
Without nerve-racking, heart-break
ing scales and exercises. You are
taught to play by note in regular pro
fessional chord style. In your very
first lesson you will be able to play a
popular number by note.
SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL
The "Hallmark Self-Instructor," is
the title of this method. Eight years
were required to perfect this great
work. The entire course with the
necessary examination sheets, is bound
m one volume. The first lesson is un
sealed which the student may examine
and be his own "JUDGE and JURY."
The later part of the "Hallmark Self-
Instructor," is sealed.
Upon the student returning any
copy of the "Hallmark Self -Instruc
tor" with the seal un-broken, we will
refund in full all money paid. ,
This amazing Self -Instructor will be
sent anywhere. You do not need to
send any money. When you receive
this new method of teaching music.
Deposit with the Postman the sum of
ten dollars. If you are not entirely
satisfied, the money paid will be re
turned in full, upon written request.
The Publishers are anxious to place
this "Self -Instructor" in the hands of
music lovers all over the country, and
is in a position to make an attractive
proposition to agents. Send for your
copv today. Address The "Hallmark
Self-Instructor" Station G, Post Of-
fice, Box 111, New York, N. Y.
CIGARETTES
2 Large Packages for 25c
Per Carton $1.19
All 5 c Candy Bars and Gum
3 for 10c
SPECIAL!
SWEET CIDER
49c Per Gallon
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
5-lb. Box $1.89
2-lb. Box ................... J75
The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co.
Thursday, January 31, 1929
at the University, writes of the re-
quirements to be met by teachers and
students who seek to vote m the
school-town, incidentally touching
upon the legal aspect of the once
threatened Harden-bteaman contest
over this question as it concerned sap.
posed student voting irregularities
last November in Chapel Hill.
-The extent to which, under present
laws,, the new "talkies" may be cen
sored, if desirable, is discussed m con
nection with a recent lotoer court de
cision from ' Pennsylvania. Judge
George Eountree, of Wilmington, Pro-.
f essor E. M. Morgan, of Harvard, who
taught law at Carolina last summer,
and Professor Breckenridge review
recent treatises on the Paradoxes of
Legal Science, . The , Law of Code
Pleading, and The Legal Aspects of
Trade Associations, respectively.
P50T
.n-Mt
Jut
V
r
J ft.
" '
3
2)S
w
TjBV.D$ If IP
v.?
V i 4
University Book and
Stationery Co.
(Sutton BIdg.)
The Pines is the favorite - rendezvous for Club Gatherings,
Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this
kind of patronage, Reeling certain that everyone will be highly
pleased. Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the
preparation for such functions and will cheerfully render her as
sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as
sociations and organizations which like to have dancing as a
feature of their program we offer; our dance floor. For a simple
luncheon. or a banquet, The Pines solves the problem.
THE PINES TEA ROOM
Chapel Hill Boulevard 4 Miles from Chapel Hill
Hav-A-T
SMOKE
ampa Cigars
5c and up
Sears Tokcco Co.
Distributors Durham
33 7o
TD
on
very mmg
For Cash Only
A 11 1
jrs, trs
1. IllHUlldiiU
p
atter
son,
Inc.