Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
Saturday; "April 27, 1929
Carolina Men Are
Urged To Sign Up
For C.M.T.C. Camp
"Stir up the C M. T. C. down that
way and send us some applications".
Thus writes Col. James M. Little, of
Winston Salem, who is in charge of.
the Citizens Military Training Camps
recruiting in North Carolina.
This is the plea received ty 2nd
Lt. Philip R. Whitley, 321st Inf-Res.,
and former State Commander of , the
C. M. T. C. Alumni in North Caro
lina. Lieutenant Whitley, who grad
uated from the C. M. T. C. at Camp
McClellan, Ala. in 1924, is anxious
that all boy3 seventeen years of age
and above who are interested in the
military work, - get in touch with him
immediately. North Carolina is run
ning behind in its quota this year
and the officials in charge are anx
ious that the Old North State im
prove its record.
The C M. T. C. Camps will be
held this year from June 13th to
July 12th at .Fort Bragg, N. C,
Camp McClellan, Ala., Fort Moultrie,
south Carolina, and other posts in
the fourth corps area.
The military camps are a part of
the war department's program that
is being conducted under the Nation
al Defense Act. The government
furnishes all equipment during the
thirty day training period and trans
portation to and from camp.
Graduates of the C M. T. C. are
eligible for commission in the reserve
corps, and those who have had prior
military training by attendance at
military schools may receive ad
vanced rank. Students who are in
terested in attending the camps are
urged to see Lieutenant Whitley at
the law offices of Mcintosh & Whit
ley (over the hardware store). He
will furnish application blanks and
first hand information.
City Fathers Divide
The Town Into Zones
Purpose Is to Regulate and Limit
Buildings and Structures in
Chapel Hill.
Double Utility Bi
Sexual Underwear
Is Order of Day
Attention is called to a recent ordi
nance of the town of Chapel Hill,
which divides the town into four
building zones known as "Residence
zone A," "Residence zone B," "Busi
ness zone No. 1," and "Business zone
No. 2."
The purpose of this ordinance is to
regulate and limit buildings, and
structures, according to their con
struction or use, and to regulate the
use of land for the purposes of pro
moting health, safety, morals, and
general welfare of the community.
Particular attention, especially of
the fraternal organizations, is called
to the section concerning the restric
tions of "Residence zone A. In this
portion of the town no fraternities
are permitted to build or occupy a
house not previously occupied before
July 3, 1928. Fraternities now oc
cupying houses in these districts may
still continue to occupy them, but they
may be requested to move out at the
discretion of the town authorities.
Fraternities planning to build or
buy a house should see the city mana
ger before buying in order to comply
with these regulations.
Busy Week-End for
Tar Heel Orchestra
Alex MendenhalPs Carolina Tar
Heels, popular campus orchestra, wil
play at Hampton-Sydney College this
week for a fraternity convention
The band is taking twelve men on the
trip, which will be made in the or
chestra's bus.
The Carolina Tar Heels, which
Mendenhall states should not have
the word "boys" attached, has con
tracts to play at four dances this
week-end. They will play at the Phi
Gamma Delta dance and the Junior
Hop Friday, and at the Zeta Psi and'
Grail dances Saturday. The band will !
also make a three-day trip into the
eastern part of the state in about
two weeks, playing at Greenville and
Elizabeth City. The orchestra has
contracts to play in western North
Carolina during the summer months.
Saville and Ray
Attend Pollution
Control Meeting
Professor Thorndike Saville, of the
School of Engineering, and Mr.
Charles E. Ray, assistant engineer
of the Water Resources division of
the Department of Conservation and
Development, attended a meeting last
Friday of a technical committee en
gaged in a study of the causes and
the methods of control of the pollu
tion of the various streams in western
North Carolina. The meeting was
held in the offices of the Champion
Fibre Company, in Canton, and was
attended, by technical representatives
of the industries in the western por
tion of North Carolina and by engi
neers of the State Board of Health.
The meeting was held under the
joint auspices of the State Board of
Health and the Department- of Con
servation and Development. Prof es
sor Saville and Mr. Ray represented
the Department of Conservation and
Development.
DR. BEARD TALKS ABOUT
DRUGS AT ROTARY'MEETING
tion that death can be easily given
to a person by mistake by the use of
a bit of this stuff too tiny in size for
human eye to see.' Pharmacists must
be accurate. A doctor can bury his
mistakes, but a pharmacist is always
liable to lawsuits as the result of in
accurately filling even a minor pre
scription." Dr. Beard was introduced by Judge
Bowman, attorney for the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Association,
cooperating on the Rotary Club pro
gram committee with E. Carrington
Smith, manager of the Carolina
Theatre.
PLAYMAKERS TO RETURN
FROM THEIR ANNUAL
WESTERN TOUR TODAY
Pendelton Harrison, Fred Greer, Whit
Bissell, Peter Henderson, Cyrus Ed
son, Marvin Hunter, Arthur Kauff
mann and George Ehrhart
(Continued from first page)
verted into an excellent remedy for
diabetes.
"Pharmacists are not just purifiers
of drugs alone. They ever seek to
improve distasteful and powerful
drugs," concluded Dr. Beard. "Above
ball, a pharmacist must be accurate.
Sometimes one-hundredth of a grain
too much in a prescription will cause
instant death. See here," at this, Dr.
Beard produced a very small bottle
half full of aconitine powder, "I have
enough in this small bottle of powder
to kill every student in the University
and a great portion of Chapel Hill
people. Yeu cSft see by this illustra-
(Continued from page one)
Medicine," and "The Lie." "Old
Wash Lucas" was carried along to
play in the towns where one of the
other plays on the bill had been play
ed on previous tours.
Those on the tour are Professors
Koch, Hef f ner, Selden, and Misses
Farrar and Dortch; Howard Bailey,
EYES CORRECTLY FITTED
W. B. SORRELL
10-Yr. Man
Still lauds
This Smofte
Utica,N.Y.
Aug. 30, 1928
Lams & Bro. Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Just a line to let you know where
some of your tobacco has been going
for the last ten years.
I have been smoking Edgeworth for
the past ten years; in fact, since I
started smoking, and it is just as good
now as it was then. Have given other
brands a fair trial, but there is none
like Edgeworth. During that time I
have had costly pipes and some not so
costly, but I have decided that it is
not the pipe but what is in it that
counts.
With best wishes for your continued
success in the manufacture of this high
grade tobacco, I am,
Sincerely,
(Signed) N. A. Vaeth
Edgewortli
Extra High Grade
. Smoking Tobacco
FANCY ICES SHERBETS
Durham Ice Cream Co.; Inc.
"BLUE RIBBON BRAND"
Ice Cream
Special Color Schemes for Sorority and
" Fraternity Affairs
Dial L-963, Durham, N. C,
PUNCH
Women have finally penetrated the
last fortress of the male. Recent
clothing, advertisements have boldly
flaunted the fact that the double
utility of the track panties and bi
sexual -underwear is the order of the
day. No longer may the male stride Saville Oil Board
down the populous th6roughfor.es
happily conscious of the gaily striped
panties, since the co-ed, ' too, has
adopted like apparel. For all he
knows, the winsome maid striding at
his side may be the proud wearer of
underwear even more luridly colored
than his own. No longer, may he
leisurely select his red flannels. As
To Study Erosion
On Atlantic Coast
111 mnnrrcf
. " It JLMjVUjXVO
Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers. l ..-r.. , - - - .
' - ------ -- - - -------- -r
DR. J. P. JONES
Dentist
Oyer Welcome-In
Cafeteria
PHONE 5761
Cornell University
Summer Session
in LAW
First Term, June 24 to July 31
CONTRACT, Professor Costigan,
Univ. of California, and Profes
sor Grismore, Univ. of Michi-gan.
PROPERTY I-a, Professor Wil
' son and Assistant Professor
Farnham, Cornell University.
CORPORATIONS, Professor
Wright, Univ. of Pennsylvania.
CONFLICT OF LAWS, Professor
Dickinson, Univ. of Michigan.
JURISPRUDENCE, Assistant
Professor Laube, Cornell Univer
sity. ACCOUNTING FOR LAWYERS,
Professor English, Cornell University.
QUASI-CONTRACTS, Professor
Dickinson, West Virginia Uni
versity. Second Term, Aug. 1 to Sept. 6
CONTRACT, see above.
PROPERTY I-a, see above.
PUBLIC SERVICE, Professor
Cheadle, Univ. of Oklahoma.
NEGOTIABLE PAPER, Profes-'
Sor McCormick, Univ. of North
Carolina.
INSURANCE, Professor White
side, Cornell University.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS,
Professor Frierson, Univ. of
South Carolina.
ADMIRALTY, "Professor Robin,
son, gogton "UniYf tlity.
Students may begin the study of
law in the summer session.
For catalog, address the
Cornell Law School
Ithaca, N. Y.
Professor Thorndike Saville, of the
Engineering School, recently re
ceived a request from a board of i
engineers to act as consulting engi
neer in a study of sand movement and
he ponders on the relative merits of erosion.
the purple or the green, some demure Thls board is composed of United
debutante may snatch the tempting States Army engineers, and is to make
bit from his too slow fingers. a detailed investigation of the causes
Ai 4.1. i i of the serious erosion which is now
.rvias j.ui nie puur muiis, woman nas
A Triump
h
triumphed. Perhaps the day will
even come wnen women will have a
corner on the underwear market and
going on along the Atlantic coast.
The investigation will be made with
a view of devising such protective
poor males will be forced to shiver and constructions that may be necessary
ana win De a year or more in us
scratch with the enforced absence of
their pink panties. Who knows ? Per
haps a woman will be the fashion
czar of the bi-sexual underwear
world, and will dictate the amount
completion.
JOURNALIZING SHAKESPEARE
Shakespeare has been "revived"
and mnrlprnizpd. Tn fart. Hamlet, has
of hip-flare that the male will be per- appeared behind the footlights clad
mitted to wear perhaps even pro- in knickers of the plus-four variety,
hibiting him from wearing lavender To this trend of adaptations, Dr.
vi i cut l tti :4. c tp.,.-
There is only one possible solution lish at Boston University, has add-
to the problem. Males must do away ed another.
witn underwear. Let the women wear Dr. Franklin was recentlv inter-
the panties. Men will bravely face ested to learn that thirty-five students
the northern blasts minus the protec- in his Shakespeare class were seek-
iraer
.horte
no center seam discomfort
The smartest of underwear now becomes the most comfortable. Super
Shorts have been invented. An ingenious back panel banishes the
wedging, bothering center seam. It eliminates binding in every posture,
from class-room sitting to athletic field stretching. Provides ample
roominess, yet hugs the body without harassing. More, Super-Shorts
do credit to your taste in fraternity house dishabille. Wilson Brothers
Style Committee presents them in the latest colors and patterns, sepa
rately, or with shirts in Blend-Suits, You
won't have to write home for an increased
, clothing allowance to enjoy their extra comfort
and style. But you might write Dad the good
news, after you've tried a pair from the college
haberdashery. They are sold back home as well
am
tion of underwear, and will scorn the
weakness of women who affect these
puerile adornments.
Men Selected for
Freshman Debates
ing journalism degrees at the college.
He studied his class list, and then,
in the manner of a city editor, dis
tributed assignments to his staff. . .
He declared: "Shakespeare lives
on for one reason because he crowd
ed such an abundance of human-in-
Davidson Freshman Debate resulted newspapers, and see what they
feature. You will notice that sub
jects involving death and tragedy are
Then there
are action stories stories of fights,
of snorts, and of adventure. I hold
Gump and Aycock will go to Da- that in Hamlet you will find human-
in the selection of Harry Gump, of
frfplleVvrn 'Ron A xmnolr vf Pantoorn'
W. E. Conalhy, of Leasburg; and Prominently displayed
William Uzzell, of Louisburg.
1929,
, Wilson Bros.
vidson to tackle the Wild Kittens on
May 1. They will uphold the aff irma
tive aide of "Resolved, That the jury
syste mshould be abolished."
Conally and Uzzell will meet the
Davidson Freshmen at Chapel Hill.
They wil uphold the negative end of
the same question.
all these
interest stories covering
newspaper requisites."
Here are some of the assignments
which ; City Editor Franklin distri
buted:
"There are rumors ot a war m
Norway. Get an exclusive story."
"Prince Hamlet is reported mad.
There's a good story here."
'He is a story for our society page
HaS a BllSy Week I readers. Hamlet and Ophelia, be-
troinea lovers, are reported es-
President Chase has had a full week tranged. Love stories are always in-
ih delivering addresses before various teresting, and where the persons con-
clubs in the state. Wednesday af- cerned are of the nobility their inter-
ternoon he addressed the local chap- est is tremendous."
President Chase
WILSON-B
ter of the D.A.R. at Spencer Hall,
and Tuesday he delivered two ad
dresses at Gast onia, one in the af
ternoon before the Kiwanis Club at
the Armington Hotel, the other at
night before the Gaston county alum
ni club. Last nijrht Dr. Chase spoke
before the Class Secretaries Bureau
of the Alumni Association at
Carolina Inn,
Professor Franklin explains that
he is employing his novel method of
studying Shakespeare to give journal
ism students a new angle from which I
to approach- their study of the
classics. Boston University News.
Phi Kappa Delta fraternity announ-1
the ces the pledging of J. R. Williams, of i
Yadkinville, N. C.
uDer
g 'nniii in lyj v - J -
u u
PATENT APPLIED f OK
KEITH
Shaw
NO
Center Seam
DISCOMFORT