.
Page Four
THE TARHEEL
Thursday, May 9,1929
Colburn To Address
William Cain Society
Mr. B. S. Colburn, of Aslieville,
will address the William Cain stu
dent chapter of the American Society
of Civil Engineers tonight on the
construction o fthe Quebec bridge, the
largest cantilever bridge in the world,
over the St. Lawrence river at. Que
bec Canada. The meeting will be held
at 7:30.in 319 Phillips halL '
House rent in the United States in
1928 was 61 per bent above the pre
war level. v -
f ) fd On
CIGARETTES
Per Carton, $1.15
2 Large Pkgs., 25 c
SUNNYFIELD
GINGER ALE
3 for 25c
lc Deposit on Bottles
LUX SOAP, 6 for 39c
The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co.
Chase Addresses
Berry School Class
At Commencement
Mt. Berry, Ga., May 7 Berry
schools founded 27 years ago by Miss
Martha Berry, "The Sunday Lady,"
in a little log cabin in the mountains
of North Georgia today graduated a
class of 162 students.
Former students and parents gath
ered today for the commencement
exercises and heard a message from
Dr. H. Wf Chase, president of the
University of North Carolina.
The three main benefits of educa
tion Dr. Chase listed as political free
dom, spiritual freedom and intel
lectual freedom. ;
Dr. Chase told the graduates and
students that one of the best things
they learn at Berry is co-operation,
the working together for the common
good. "Co-operate with your coun
try, your section of the State arid
your community," he said. "Have
courage as educated men and women
to . stand up for the things that are
right and the things that-are pure,
The university head advised the
students to get to the truth of things
without prejudice and without pas
sion. r; -
J- " '
Hill Co-Eds Enjoy
Meal Out-of -Doors
.The co-eds are getting Tack to na
ture with their bare-back dresses and
their out-door, meals. - ,
Sunday morning on the lawn of
Spencer Hall Mrs. Lee served to the
women students a delicious May
Morning Breakfast of fresh straw
berries, waffles and fried chicken.
The novelty of eating out-of-doors
proved so enjoyable that the girls de
clared an open-air session for the rest
of the day and persuaded Mrs. Lee
to serve a May Morning Dinner and
a May Morning Supper!
FACULTY COURT
CLEARS DOCKET
Irregularities on Examinations
Most Frequent Cases to Come
:'y before Committee. -
Let Us Rebuild Your Shoes
Expert Workmanship
AU Work Guaranteed
Only the Best of Materials Used
LACGCK'S SHOE SHOP
Next to Patterson's Drug Store
Case 26 Third year man suspend
ed for the remainder of the spring
term for irregularity in French 3 ex
amination. Exonerating circumstan
ces in the case.
Case 27 First year man exonerat
ed of charge of irregularity on French
3 quiz.
, Case 28 First year man suspended
until theubeginning of the winter term
1930 for violation of the honor, sys
tem in French 4 quiz.
Case 29 First year man exonerat
ed of charge of irregularity in French
4 quiz. ,
Case 30 -Second year man suspend
ed until the opening of the spring term
1930 for violation of the honor sys
tem in French 2.
Case 31 First year man exonerated
of charge of violation of the honor
system in French 2 quiz.
Case 32 First year man exonerat
ed of charge of irregularity in French
3 quiz.
Case 33 Firgt year man exonerat
ed of charge of irregularity in French
3 quiz. ' '
Case 19. First year man exoner
ated of j;harge of irregularity on
uerman quiz. .
Case 20 Third year man exoner
ated of charge of irregularity on
German quiz.
Case 21 Second year man sus
pended indefinitely , for irregularity
on French 2 examination.
Case 22 First year man suspended
for the remainder of the spring term
for irregularity on French 4 exami
nation. Case 23 Second year man sus
pended for the remainder of the
spring term for" irregularity on
Spanish 3 quiz.
Case 24 First year man suspended
for the remainder of the spring term
for irregularity on Spanish 3 quiz.
Case 25 First year man exdner-
ated on a charge of irregularity on
Spanish 3 quiz.
D. D. CARROLL
Chairman Executive Committee
. . :
Deacons Defeat Heels
4 to 3 In Fast Game
activities. He was manager of the
freshman football, assistant manager
of varsity football, and is at present
manager of varsity track. He is a'
member of the senior class executive
committee and the German Club
executive committee. He is a mem
ber of the Delta Kappa Epsilon social
fraternity. ,
Archie Allen, Raleigh North Caro
lina, holds the distinction of being the
University's only all-Southern athlete.
Boxing on the varsity team for two
years, Allen'culminated his work with
a victory in the Southern Conference
tournament in Charlottsville last
winter; Subsequently, he was elected
captain of the 1930 boxing team. He
was recently elected .president of the
Athletic Association for next' year, and
this year . served as treasurer of his
class. Allen is also a member of the
Minotaur s and Gimgnouls, and wilH
serve .as commencement marshall at
f inals. He is a member of Sigma Nu
social fraternity.
Jimmie Williams, Greensboro, N. C,.
by vjrtue of his office of president of
the Y. M. C. At automatically becomes
a candidate for the Golden Fleece. He
has served on all of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinets and was yice-p resident of the
organization this year. He is also a
member of the . Grail, Epsilon Phi
Delta, and the track and football
squads. He served as president of the
North Carolina Club, and. is a member
of the Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity.
John Henderson, Asheville, N. C,
is the first man in recent years to
captain two teams in the same year.
He lead the cross country team to a
Southern championship last fall, and
captains, the track team. He - also
holds the unofficial Southern two
mile record. He is a member of the
Senior Order of the Daviens, the
Grail, and the Y.' M. C. A. cabinet.
He is also vice-president of the
senior class. He is a member of the
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Ralph Green, Marshville, N. C, will
be president of the senior class next
year. This year he served as stu
dent councilman from his class, assis
tant manager of , baseball, on the
Yackety Yack staff, and as assistant
treasurer of the Grail. He was also
assistant leader oi the junior prom
and the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He is
a member of Sigma Zeta social fra
ternity. .
.Besides the above list, there are
several men who are outstanding
enough to deserve some degree of con
sideration : Dave Nims, John Mebane,
George McDaniel, Marion Follin, Bob
Zealy, John Marshall, Francis Toms,
Joe Westmoreland, Peyton Abbott,
Nap Lufty, Harry Schwartz, C. A.
Carr, J. C. Williams, Odell Sapp, jj
Maus, Taylor Bledsoe, Jessee Harper
and Vernon Cowper.
These
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We have Spalding Suits
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Models for men, women,
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itudents biipply More
... , Everything in Stationery
MAY 12TH IS
Remember HER With the Best
WHITMAN'S, MERRICK'S & ART STYLE CANDIES
We also have a complete line of Mother's Day Stationery
and Hand-Painted Mother's Day Cards.
PHONE 5541
Biros
J.
and
TC
at
A A ill
rr nn
I t J LJ
V
It's Comfort That Counts
Straw and Panama Hats Will Dominate at
the Game Saturday
A blazing sun overhead. Whoopee! Carolina
scores two more runs. Ninety degrees in the
shade, and a straw hat comes to the rescue.
Cool, comfortable, light as a feather. It is the -ideal
hot weather headgear. -
EVERY TYPE OF SOFT AND STIFF HAT IS HERE
FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM.
The Heels dropped a game to the
Deacons Tuesday afternoon at Wake
Forest for their second consecutive
loss in "Big Five" circles to the tune
of 4-3. This eliminates the chances of
the Heels to win the state champion
ship and leaves only the possibility
of a tie with the Blue Devils.
Tom Lanning, Deacon southpaw, al-1
lowed the heavy-hitting Heels only
six hits, all of which were ,in the
third and "seventh innings. With the
exception of these two innings, Lan-
ning pitched wonderful ball and the
Heels were retired in order of. their
appearance at the plate. Lanning
also "demonstrated his ability with
the stick by securing two hits out
of four trips to the plate, one of
which drove in two tallies for the
Deacons.
Carolina's first score came in the
third frame when Lanning tried to
pick Rand off of third base, but hit I
him instead and the Tar Heels scor-1
ed as the ball rolled toward short
stop. In the seventh, Whitehead
doubled to right and .spored when
House singled. Maus bunted down
the first base line and was safe
when Lanning threw wild -at first.
House advanced to third and scored j
while Hord was turning Lufty's
grounder into a double play. How
ever, the Heels' scoring ended here
as Burt rolled out after Jessup had
singled.
; The Deacons scored the winning
tally in their half of the eighth. Ben
ton doubled and then scored when
Lufty allowed Edward's hot one to
go through him. The Heels were
held helpless in their half of the
ninth.
' J
n :
Editor and Assistant
Are Fired from Job
g0,
Many kinds are needed
Fergus L. Lloyd, editor-in-chief of
the year book at the University of
Mississippi, and Howard Thames, as
sistant editor, have recently been fired
by the officials of that university, and
have been indefinitely dismissed. The'
charge was that the year book con
tained "scurrilous and libellous mat
ter."
The faculty threatens to put an ad
visory committee over all other stu
dent publications, so the student pub
lications at the University of Missis
sippi may soon become faculty publi
cations.
One man supervises the construction of
a new telephone line, a second is responsible
for efficient service on that line, a third con
ceives an idea for its greater scope and shows
the public how to use the service.
Each is furthering an important side
of the many-sided business of rendering
' reliable, uniform and economical tele
phone service to every corner of the nation.
rBell invented the telephone; Vail made it
a servant of every-daylife. Today, the widely
different types of ability represented by those
two men are still essential.
What is more, as the Bell System develops
in complexity, opportunities for interesting
life-work become constantly more varied.
BELL SYSTEM
A nmtion-uiid system f interconnecting telephones
Lgolden fleece tapping
TONIGHT IS CAUSING MUCH
SPECULATION ON CAMPUS
(Continued from page' one)
and" the Senior Order of the Daviens,
j ranks highjas a leader in student1
"OUR .PIONEERING WORK H AS JUST BEGUN1'