-J
pe Four
THE TLA R H:E E L
Arguerg May Tackle
Alabama Team Soon
y
The debate Council is attempting
to arrange two debates for the Spring
quarter in addition, to the fray with
Harvard already scheduled for April
9 at Chapel Hill. The two schools
under consideration are the Univer
sity of. Alabama and Louisiana
State University. .'
For several years Carolina has
been represented annually in a tri
angular debate with the University
of Alabama and Tulane University,
'The contract with these two institu
tions expired last year and has not
been renewed. Alabama expressed a
willingness to renew the contract,
but Tulane did not favor -the move.
An attempt to ' substitute Louisiana
State for Tulane in the triangle
failed. Both Alabame and Louisiana
State have written f o Carolina re
garding a duel debate sometime in
the spring Quarter. The. debate
- Council is at present considering the
matter with a view to scheduling at
least'vone of these institutions for a
debate if a suitable date can be agreed
upon. ' - . v
ren in the days of our poverty, if Ay
cock could plant his flag on that high
ground in 1909J surely 'we are not go
ing to be satisfied in these days of a
billion dollar state with less than an
eight months school term.as.the equal
birthright of every child in North
Carolina whether he was born on the
remotest farm or on the avenues of
the proudest city. Here is; attest of
our democracy and the sort of human
commonwealth we intend to build.'.'
Payings tribute to North Carolina's
public welfare program Professor
Graham said: -
"As industrialism rose in power, and
education and religion developed our
sense of social responsibility, our peo-
Men Selected for
Coming Debates
. The recent varsity ; ., debate try
out resulted in the choice of R; R.
Fisher, of Salisbury; R. B. Fisher,
of Salisbury; G. B.-Carr, of Teacheys;
and E. L. Haywood, of Durham, to
represent Carolina in the coming de
bates with the University of Texas
and Emory University. In both de
bates the Carolina teams will uphold
the negative side of the proposition
. that' the United States should enter
the World Court without reserva
tions. "-'-A, --"V-"' "
R. B. Fisher and E. L. Haywood
compose the team which' will meet
the team from Texas V" Saturday
night in Gerrard ' Hall. . This is to
be the main feature of the annual
meeting of the Texas Club of North
Carolina. .
On the night of March 26, R. . R.
Fisher - and ' Gi'. B. Carr will meet a
team from Emory University; This
debate will also be held at Chapel
Hill.
tended until June, 1929. V
Case IS Mr. X, charged and found
guilty of possessing stolen goods
knowing them to be . stolen and of
lying to Student Councilmen acting
in an official capacity was suspended
from the University for an indefinite
period. -' . '
Case .14 Mr. X, charged and found
guilty of being drunk was placed on
strict drinking probation until June,
1929. . :
. Case 15 Mr, X, a sophomore, and
Mr. Y, a freshman, charged and found
guilty of an irregularity on a his
tory quiz, were given an "F" on the
history course, placed on strict class
probation for the remainder of the
pie, Under eloquent leadership 6rga- scholastic year, and required to read
nized a public elfaf department afid to report on the contents of the
that in . its all round country e"rviee book 6n Student Government within
has made quiet human adjustments j
and won North Carolina high, dis
tinction in the nation." : V
BARITONE SOLOS FEATURE
CONCERT
one week of the date penalized.
Case 16 Mr. X of Case 12, found
guilty of violating his drinking pro-
bation,was suspended from the Uni
versity until June, 1929.
Case 17 Mr. X, charged and found
guilty of being drunk was placed on
strict drinking probation until June,
(Continued from page one)
spirituals were arranged by Professor 1929.
Weaver, who is said to" have gone out ' Case 18 Mr. X, charged and found
among Negro laborers, ditch diggers, guilty of being, drunk and causing a
and school janitors, and; secretly lis- disturbance, was placed on strict
tened to their singing.- Later,- in the drinking probation,
quiet of his studyhe is said to have Case 19 Mr. X, charged and found
revised his notes and set the words guilty of being drunk was placed on
to music. These quaint compositions strict drinking probation until June,
were sung fervently and convincingly 1929. Also he was guilty of break-
and received warm applause.
ing out several window panes for
"A Plainsman's Song," by. Bliss, which lie was assessed.
completed the well grouped program.
It was sung by the club with an inci
dental solo by Wesley Griswold, stu
dent soloist. ' : ;
Case 20 Mr. X and Mr. Y, found
guilty of causing and participating
in a disturbance in a dormitory were
placed on strict dormitory conduct
The highlights of the performance probation indefinitely. f - .
were the solos of Wesley Griswold, Case 21 Mr. X of Case 17, charged
with accompaniment by himself His as a party in a dormitory disturbance
singing was very smooth and with and found guilty, was expelled from
the clear volume of his voice, he was the University's dormitories.
able to sing both his classical and .Case 22 Mr. X of Case 5, appeal
popular selections with the ease of ing his class probation was held on
a professional. Professor Kennedy, this probation . until the end of the
pianist, also came in for .gratifying winter quarter, but the other proba-
amount of praise. His solos V were I tions will extend throughout the re
done with skill and feeling and he mainder of the scholastic year.
showed excellent mastery of even his Case 23 Mr. X, guilty, of conduct-
most difficult numbers, ing himself disorderly in one of the
The program Monday night was dormitories was 'expelled frorn the
of unusually good quality and was University's dormitories.
the best the' Glee Club has presented , Case 24 Mr. X, charged and found
in Chapel Hill. The whole club guilty of being drunk and of disor-
t -.1 1 11 . 1 J ll V L J 1 3 i. J
Although none ofthese men have snowea ine ;oi me exceuem umy cuimu a uaxe uaneu
represented Carolina in an intercol- mg glvm. uy rivssvr xium .i uouuw m
legiate debate before, they are speak- Weaver, and they sang with the ease January 1, 1929, and was placed on
ers of marked ability AH of them auu seiJ--IUAUt;" - - Krailu &" mnms phuu untn u,
ln iew college giee ciuds tnrougnout xne iyzy.
Case 25 Mr. X, a freshman, wno
this pledge will bar registration in
the University next year, and if al
lowed 1 to -register, Mr. X will be
placed on strict drinking pledge un
til December 20, 1928.
Case 26 Mr. X, cHarged and found
guilty of an irregularity on a his
tory quiz was dismissed from the
University.,- J
Case 27 rMr, X, charged and found
guilty of being drunk' and of disor
derly conduct was placed on drinking
pledge until the end of school, also
placed on dance probation until the
end of school. " - '
Case 28 Mr, X, charged and found
J guilty of an irregularity on a quiz
was required to drop the course,
whereby receiving an "F," and placed
ron strict class probation. . . ,
. Case 29 Mr. X, charged and found
guilty of an irregularity on a quiz
was suspended from the University.
Case 30 Mr. X, guilty of exces
sive drinking . was placed on strict
class : probation ' until the end of the
quarter and on strict drinking proba
tion until January 1, 1929. - :
Case 31 Mr. X, charged and found
guilty - of excessive drinking was
placed On strict drinking probation
until the end of the 'winter quarter,
1929. r :
Case 32 Mr. X, charged with be
ing . drunk and found guilty was
placed on strict drinking probation
until January 1, ,1929.
Case -s 33 Mr. X, found guilty ' of
breaking his bad check probation was
suspended from the University until
next fall.
Case 34 Mr. X, charged and found
guilty of - being grossly drunk was
placed on a drinking pledge until
June, 1929. v; : .
- Case 35 Mr. X, charged and found
guilty of t drinking and of disorderly
conduct was placed on strict class
probation, campus conduct probation,
arid a drinking pledge : until June,
1929. " '
, Case 36 Mr. X of Case 2, who was
found guilty of breaking his conduct
probation, was suspended from the
University indefinitely. '
"Case 37 Mr. X, who was1 a par
ticipant in a fight on the - campus,
was placed on strict campus conduct
probation for the remainder of the
scholastic year, and on strict class
probation until April 1, 1929.
Case 38 Mr. X of Case 5, was
suspended from the University until
June, 1930, for violating his , class
probation twice and for ignoring two
Student Council notices to appear be
fore the . Council on those charges.
. Case 39 Mr. X was suspended
from the University for the remain
der of the winter quarter vf or a fla
grant violation of the Bad Check
Rule.- ' r :t'.- '
Thursday, February 28, 1999
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TEN SHIPPED AND THIRTY-
FIVE PLACED ON PROBATION
BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL an(i disorderly conduct was placed on
drinking probation for the remander
was rooming on the campus but was
taking correspondence courses,
charged and found guilty of drinking
(Continued from page one)
. I ' 1 i
m .tne annKing, conauct, anav ciass proDa-
cone to I tions lor tne remainder 01 tne scnoi
of the school year. A violation of
Many of the professors
School of Education have
Cleveland,. Ohio, to attend the meet- astic year.V
ings of the Department of Superin- , Case 6 Mr. X, found guilty of mis-
tendence of the National Education j conduct, was placed on strict conduct
Association, which will be in session probation for the remainder of the
there for several days. V The sessions scholastic year.
began Sunday. Case 7 Mr. X, ' guilty of being
The following are motoring . to drunk and disorderly was placed on
Cleveland: Dr. R. W. Taylor, Profes- strict drinking probation until June,
sor W. J. McKee, Mr. E: H. , Hicks, 1929.
and Mr. M. G. Little. Professors M. . Case 8 Mr. A, Mr. B, Mr. C, and
R. Trabue and Edgar W. Knight, and Mr. D, charged with hazing but not
Miss Sallie B. Marks are making the found guilty' of this charge' were
journey on the train. Professors placed on strict dormitory conduct
Trabue and Knight are scheduled to probation -due . to their other actions,
give papers at the convention. ' . The . Case 9 Mr. X and Mr. Y, found
representatives will return during the guilty of creating a disturbance in
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SEATSMOW
HAVE YOU HEARD?
"When Summer is Gone"
Fox Trot
flayed by Nat Shilkret
and
Carolina Moon" Waltz
Played by The Troubadours
"When th'e World Is at Rest"
Fox Trot by George Olsen
'Sweetheart of All My
Dreams"
Sung by. Johnnie Marvin
"Me and the Slan in the Moon"
. and
"Ydu're the Cream in My
, Coffee"
... - -
By Jesse Crawford on the
Wurlitzer Organ
"Lover Come Back to Me !"
By Victor Arden-Phil Ohman
, and Their Orchestra
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4
DI SENATORS DON'T WANT
INSANE TO BE STERILIZED
3. , dormitory were placed on strict
dormitory conduct probation.
Case 10 Mr. X, found guilty of
being drunk several-1 times was placed
on a drinking pledge, which if broken
carries automatic suspension from
(Continued from page one)
for effecting any such plan akHhat the University,
of sterilizing .insane persons before Case 11 Mr. X, appealing his auto
admitting them to asylums for the in- matic suspension due to issuing bad
sane. He stated, his belief that the checks was reinstated and "placed ', on
number of insane persons who escape strict bad check probation until June,
from asylums and propagate is very 1929. s
small. , Case 12 Mr. X, charged and found
A vote of the senate defeated the guilty of being drunk and of destroy
resolution by a substantial margin. mg another party's hat was placed
Pat .Patterson and Beaty Kector on strict drinklnsr probation and. re.
were received into the - senate. In quired to pay the damages to the
consideration of the fact that they owner of the hat. The probation ex-
were upperclassmen much of the usual
horseplay was omitted. The vote of
the senate was unanimously for ac
ceptance.
DEPICTS GLARING EVILS
IN SOCIAL LIFE OF STATE
(Continued Jrom page one)
' We have the fourth grade clause
which invalidates the child labor law
for' children between 14 and .16.
Though it be true, that the children
are better off in the mill village than
where they came from and that they
are better off ;in the mills than on the
streets, they are better ' off . in the
school and on he playground than they
are in the best mills in the world.
"The people on all sides call ' for
the Australian Ballot. 'In this day
of political realignments it is poor ex
pediency for any party to cause party
loyalty to run counter to the inner
loyalties of a generation that looks
to the substance and not the appear
ance of things. If Noble, Moses,
Thompson and their peers could fight
for equal education for all the child-
3
. 11 ! j
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Lacock's Boot Shop
When his Lordship the Bishop asked his guest
how he enjoyed the breakfast egg, that timid
but always truthful young curate, replied:,
"Parts of it were excellent, sir!'
Now isn't that just like saying that such-and-such
a cigarette is mild? Mildness in tobacco
is not to be despised, but is it the ne plus ultra,
the summum bonum, the in plain English, is
that all you ask from your cigarette? We
think not.
Take Chesterfield's mildness for granted,
and get-the full relish of its rich, real7e"
under your tongue. ThatV its difference from
the common run all the difference between
plus and minus. Chesterfields are mild . . . and
yet they satisfy ,
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