Page Four THE TARHEEL xuesaay, Apru 9, 1929 rushwork By Whitewing Jr. In one of the earlier appearances of this column there have been earlier appearance's, believe it or not we had planned to follow Tar Heel custom and have a Policy. For hours we sweated over that policy. Jt was really wonderful. We stood for keeping off the grass, completion of Graham Memorial, abolition of hazing, drinking, the removal of the ghastly Y.M.C.A. building oh, lots of worthv causes. All of the old standbys and some nice new ones. The first column was nothing but policy. Something happened and it never ran. The second had a sum mary of our policy and the summary never appeared. And now well, we have gotten so we just don't care. We tried and tried to uplift people, but the nasty old things don't seem to care a bit. So from now on you won't get any policy in this column. Not a drop. It's your own fault, and there's no use whining. Maybe if you came around and asked real nice though Educators Want To Follow Washington Seek $12,000,000 Endowment for National University; Wash ington Wanted It. a New plans for a national univer sity which would carry out the wishes of George Washington are being made by a group of educators of which Dr. Olin Templin of the University of Kansas is the head. Congress will be asked for an ap- Large Audience Hears Bernard Shows How Curriculum Aids Stu dents in Adjusting Themselves To Life. A record class assembled in, the Methodist church Sunday morning to hear the lecture by Dr. Bernard. Several topics were taken up by Dr. Bernard in the course of his dis cussion, the principal part being based on the subject, "How the curriculum propriation of $12,000,000 to establish of an American college' is helpful in the -university, its supporters claim- aiding students to adjust themselves ing that the original bequest of to life." $25,000, made by Washington for the "A man's life is governed to a con- Hounding of such a schxl, would now extent by the material he amount with interest to the huge sum. studies and the ideas he forms while The $25,000 bequest was contain- in college. This fact places a great ed in Washington's original will, amount of responsibility upon the in- During an attempt of his admirers to structors. As I see it, there are three get congress to pass a bill creating important functions of a college pro- the university a senate committee was fessor. The first is to impart facts appointed to investigate what became already established; the second is to of the money. It reported that no provide a system or method of acquir trace could be found of such a fund, ine these facts: and thirdly, to inter- Yackety-Yack. $13.00 Part payment of expenses of Student Activities Group " Dinner, January 15, 1929. $7.50 Student Government Sta tionery. $7.00 Student Council report blanks for reports to the deans and the registrar. $1.40 Mimeographed letters sent to all members of the faculty relative to the Honor System. $24.15 All miscellaneous expenses, including student government ledger, telegrams, official expression of sym pathy from the student body, etc. $499.59 Total amount received from Student Gov't Fund. 440.51 Totai amount expended. $ 59.08 Balance April 9, 1929. (Note: On account of limited space, it is impossible to itemize each small expenditure. However, upon Numerous bills in furtherance of the university project have been laid be- pret these facts in regard to their relation to life. The third is by far fore congress, but no action has been J the most important, but for some rea son this is avoided as much as possible. taken. Professor Templin has figured that This is perhaps because that in carry- if the historic $51,000 refused by mg out this function one must neces- Washington for his services as com- sarily enter into the realm of religion. Some years agone, when papa mander-in-chief of the . army for There is no excuse for avoiding reli- Whitewing twirled his truculent brush eight years were to be used as an en- gion. Religion is man's effort to around these parts, the great stimu- dowment fund with accumulated in- understand the things which he finds lus f or setting him and his various terest it would reach the amazing total and adapts himself to in life, impedimenta into acuon was me 0I $bu,uuu,uuu. , "isio matter now many courses a George Washington was deeply in- man has passed or how many degrees terested in seeing a national univer- ne. has, unless he has iormed some sity established. He continued to philosophy of life he does not have an work for it until his death hyt mes sages to congress, public speeches and by correspondence. He assigned as a site for the school a tract of land Playmakers But if papa thinks we're going to carry on his blood feud, he's mistaken. We admire the Playmakers very much. If we had a million dollars we would probably give them something. education. A man to be educated should have formed this philosophy by the time he is twenty-five years old." If we had a million dollars . . . .Let's see, now, what we would do but back vv f ha jAn n, to the subject. SnTmnrters nf the -nrnit 'wmiM PmfPSSOr TTftrinfr Trt ,it -.. 2 i i j ; I rr J o we aoni mm yapa wuum Tiav the t.AArhino- staff marl nr. nf .. o tr the pick of educators from this coun try and abroad-. The students would Professor Harinfr. of the denart quite as much hell as he did: Things are different now. And our Policy is oh, well, who cares ? Besides liking the Playmakers Lies well, we went oy tnere one nignt, stepped in to see a rehearsal, inen Myr pi x x lVTon Address Debate Class we went to all the rest of the rehear sals: went to the show Friday went to the show Saturday. For Spring has suddenly become more than a problem in bronchitis ; more than a mildly interesting suc cession of bursting buds, birds, cats, and whiskeyed harmonies over the campus. We're in love. (Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Al toona (Pa.) papers please do not copy.) And she spoke. As we sat in the back row during rehearsal, she asked "Can you hear me back there?" We meekly nodded assent, when be picked men from the best univer- ment of Economics, will be the prin cipal speaker at the weekly meet' ing of the, debate class Thursday night in 201 Murphy Hall at 7:30. IIP the personal request of any student, I will be glad to account in minute detail for the complete expenditures of student government during the' past year.) D. E. HUDGINS, JR., Retiring Pres. Student Body, For the Student Council. DR. R. R. CLARK DENTIST Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill Telephone 385 Send the TAR HEEL home Have you chosen your life work? In the field of health service The Har vard University Dental School the old est dental school connected with any university in the United States often thorough well-balanced courses in ail branches of flentistry. All modern equip ment for practical work under super vision of men high in the profession. Write for details and admission require ments to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL Longwood Ave. Boston, Mass. TjRHTIPll Owtl TTlPl This w De as meeting before T I 4-1, 4- . -f 4-t, 4- 4- ---r.r.-4- LI IO U-UUV 1UI LUC LCdlLi las icicacac Non-fraternity men at the Univer- Carolina in the radio debate with the 1 w . k w V sity of Texas have, opened a drive University ol Virginia, which will De flP-niTwt. Vip flrppv ipttp-r tsnpipripc Droaacastea irom Kicnmona on the To carry on the fight they have night of April 25 established their own campus paper, The query to be used in this debate 'The Texas Barb," in opposition to is : "Resolved, That national adver- the long-established "Daily Texan." tising as it is now practiced is both In getting out this paper," the socially and economically "harmful." 4,000 non-fraternity men and women Professor Haring will endeavor to on the student rolls say, "the pub- give the class the economists' ideas lishers and editor have no thought in on the subject. mmd of branding fraternities as be- " All those who exnect tn trVfor a ing a detriment to the University if place on the Uam are urfred we wanted to rise as" one man and they are carried on in the spirit in preSent at this meeting due to the tell her we would hear her anywhere. which hey were conceived." Local fact that the date for tfte try-out will chapters are criticized The initial number of "The Texas Barb" prints the names of both men and girl students banned from fur ther social activities for attending an Perhaps some day we shall find courage to tell her that we, too, are of the staee. With something in tr ... common, there is hope. And don't think we haven't had a be determined by a present. vote of those REPORT ISSUED ON EXPENDI TURES OF STUDENT GOV'T. We've held hats and unauthorized dance of Theta Nu Ep- stage career. hot half dollars for all the magicians that ever played our home town op era house. It proves the existence 01 some-thing-or-other for which southerners should feel pride, and we have a vague notion that it is profound sociologically. Anyway, to a "showing" the other day by a New York house whose trade name is only exceeded in silon. The son of the dean is listed among those so barred. "Betas Enjoy Quiet Sunday Af ternoon Whoopee with Negro Yard man Chaperone," is the heading of another article, while a third an nounces: "Kappa Hideout Makes Es cape by Side Door. Matron Dis covers Young Man Under Dining Table at 11:10 p. m., Wednesday Night." A bill to bar fraternities in state ornateness by its prices. We were supported schools was offered at the (Continued from page one) tertainment Fee Vote, Freshman elections, Daily Tar Heel Vote, Reg ular Campus Elections.) $137.41 Expenses of representa tive to meeting of National Federa tion of Students held at Columbia, Missouri, December 12-16. $74.15 Mailing student govern ment booklets to all incoming freshmen. !du.uu btudent uouncu page, in met at the door by a Person who had Air and Accent, and who' said last session of the Legislature. It was not pressed to a vote. Wake Forest and State Have Problem To Wake Forest College and N. C. State College recently came letters addressed "To the cutest man in col lege." The Wake Forest student body met to decide the rightful own er of the letter, but the State letter was given to a' student by mistake by the bursar without proving his right to it. The letters contained requests for college stickers by a an with a bored and upstage manner: "Ah my boy can I help you?" We had a sudden urge to abandon our modest quest for a tie, and go into such an orgy, of buying that this person would be forced to alter his obviously unfavorable opinion of us. That is the reaction the speech is meant to have and poor souls with inferiority complexes like us are es pecially hard hit. The line is a great success in the home store, New York ers being what they are, and is used exclusively. Koinop avaf tna H.tkCtof I maorvor i ... . . ........ ' 1 in wno was oemg initiated into a bung around, 'waiting to se how the j f raternity. Carolina Student would react. Une came. Again we heard that damned: Chinese producers furnish the U.I "Ah, my boy can I help yj?u?" S. about 10,000,000 pounds of tungl There was one of those heavy oil yearly. silences for a moment, then the boy, Mr. Hoover is an engineer, but we I hope he will also do a little firing. American Lumberman. VACATION How Will You Spend It? The most profitable way will be to Out near our villa there's a nice sell ' the NEW INDEXED BIBLE. young man who knows he's going to Most helpful Bible made,' and best quietly, firmly, said "no"; closed the door behind him. We went out of there into a bright er world, faith in fellow students and one thing and another unutterably strengthened. . make the staff of Life because he's so well bred.- Whoopy, mama, George cut him self in two with a hacksaw. Dr. Jesse Jones, of the Stokes- Phelps foundation, spent the week end at the home of Professor Jack Wooster. seller. Get commissions daily. We deliver. Over one hundred other good sellers. Get our Special Offer to students. Huse Sales Co., Atlanta, Ga. Millions of Easter lilies are raised in the Azores for export to the United States. DR. J. P. JONES Dentist Over Welcome-In Cafeteria PHONE 5761 Pipe Smoker Has a "Kick" All His Own , St. Paul, Minn. Larus & Bro. Co. June 1, 1927 Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: About five years ago, after trying out many different styles of- pipes from the Missouri meerschaum to the genuine meerschaum, including the upside-down style made popular by Vice-President Dawes, and experi menting with just about all the to baccos then on the market except Edgeworth.I finally decided that pipe smoking was not for me. For the last year or so I noticed the boys around the office here using Edgeworth to the exclusion of all other tobaccos and evidently getting real pleasure from their pipes. In April of this year I was in Canada on a business trip and decided to take another whirl at pipe-smoking. So I invested a good share of my savings in a pipe and a few cents additional for a can of Edgeworth. From then on I have been figura tively kicking myself around the block about once each day when I think of the five lean years I put in trying to get along without a pipe. However, I am trying to make up for lost time' and am succeeding quite well. Why I failed to try Edgeworth long ago wiU have to go down in history as an unsolved question. But now that I have found it, the years ahead look rosy to me. Very truly yours, Ben Bayer Edgeworth Extra HighGrade Smoking Tobacco TODAY Edmund Lowe Lois Moran in "MAKING THE GRADE" Story by GEORGE ADE GEORGE ADE'S masterpiece of Humor made into a master piece of screen comedy. A simple country girl reduces the swelled head of a social snob. Added Pathe "Collegians" Review WEDNESDAY 11 mrnmpyy. r 11 LQemmleNw U2- m 1 TXreded to Melville Brown She was the "college widow" He thought her Love's Own Queen She amused herself and paid as a woman pays! jgjjO WATERPROOF CLOTHING You can't imagine a college man without! wet weather protection. This new "Forain", a zephyr-weight coat) is the very latest thing in rain "wear., Smart Correctly Tailored Lightest weight and are made absolutely waterproof by the famous Sawyer process. .You will find "Forain" coats at your pop- ular shop in company with several new1 models of Frog Brand Slickers which have) been favorites for so many years. H.M. SAWYER & SON EAST CAMBRIDGE. MASS. York. N. Y. Offices: Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas 4.y - , k Jfi A i A C'st 'i-mi 'jTSF t w - t 1 m Drink y Delicious and Refreshing $ 1PA WE Am THE FELLOW THAT SHOUTS "Hill the umpire; louoest, usually wouldnt hurt ' A FLEA. ORDINARILY HE'S JUST GOTTEN ALL HOT AND BOTHERED AND NEEDS NOTHING SO MUCH AS AN ICE-COLD COCA-COLA AND THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. Millions have found that this pure drink of natural flavors, with its delicious taste and cool after-sense of refreshment, makes a little minute long enough for a big rest. The one who pauses to refresh himself laughs at the overheated fellow. The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga, MILLION A DAY 1 t,zf'(i.y r I A A YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES IT HAD TO BE GOOD r r ' cd-t 1 " D T GET W H ERE IT I SJ

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