Page Four
THE TAR HE EL
Thursday, May 16, 1929
Dean McCormick Attend
National Law Convention
Many Barristers from North
Carolina Visit Washington for
Law Institute Meeting.
At the recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Law Institute in Washington,
May 9, 10, and 11, the University of
North Carolina Law School was re
presented by Dean Charles T. Mc
Cormick and Professors R. H. Wet
tach and M. T. Van Hecke. -
Among those who appeared on the
program of the meeting were Chief
Justice Taft, Attorney General Mit
chell, and former Attorney General
Wickersham. A reception for the
members of the Institute was given by
President and Mrs. Hoover at the
White House.
Chief Justice Stacy of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina and Presi
dent A. B. Andrews of the North
Carolina Bar Association, together
with about fifteen other lawyers and
judges from this state, were present
at the meeting. Decided interest was
expressed by, the members of the
North Carolina delegation in the
work which is being done by a com
mittee of the Bar Association of this
state in preparing an annotation of
the Institute's Restatement of the law
pf Contracts. The annotation is based
upon the local statutes and decisions.
Mr. W. M. Hendren of Winston-Salem
is the chairman of the committee and
Professor Van Hecke of the Law
School is actively engaged in prepar
ing the material to be" submitted to
the committee for approval. Work
has likewise been begun by Processor
Breckenridge upon a similar annota
tion on the subject of Agency and by
Professor Coates on Criminal Pro
cedure. First Daily Paper
Will Appear June 7
On Friday June the 7th the first
Daily Tar Heel in the history of the
University of North Carolina will be
issued. This issue will be followed by
one on Saturday, June 8, and - one
Sunday, June 9th, making the Tar
Heel a "Daily." The purpose of get
ting out a daily Tar Heel at this time
of the year is to cover commencement
week, and for that reason these three
issues will be devoted especially to
commencement, alumni, and class
news. " .' ,
The Alumni office of the University
will cooperate with the editor and
business manager of the Tar Heel in
this first Daily Tar. Heel.
Old Well Boasts
Nice New Fountain
Buccaneers Available
Anyone who failed to get their
Buccaneer this month can" get one
if they call by the Buccaneer of
fice at chapel period today. This
is the first month that any extra
copies have been available.
Henninger Speaks
On Labor Troubles
" At the last meeting of the Taylor
Society, held Tuesday evening in
Bingham Hall, Professor R. W. Hen
ninger, professor of Industry at
State College, spoke before the so
ciety. . After this talk a committee
appointed by the president recom
mended that the election of officers
be postponed until the next meeting
when a list of nominees prepared by
the committee, will be submitted to
the group. '
In speaking of the present labor
troubles in the South, Mr; Henninger
said, "I do not believe we have reached
the point where we will have a suc
cessful labor organization in the
South. ; At present we have more to
lose than to gain. The labor of the
South is now fighting not to gain
anything new, but to hold what it al
ready has."
"The present labor troubles are. in
some measure caused by the stretch
Out system that has been installed in
some plants. In opppsing this sys
tem the labor organizations say that
a man cannot endure the strain, but
there are no reliable statistics on the
matter, When both employees and
employers grow to the point where
somewhat of a deadlock will result,
a trained specialist will be consulted
and accurate figures will be gathered
on this' phase of management that
has not yet had any such information
about it prepared."
At the close of Mr. Henninger's
talk and after the report of the nom
ination committee Mr. Johnson of the
Vocational Guidance Bureau asked
all those interested in a trip to Ral
eigh to see the Industrial Exposition
to go by 204, South and leave their
names and addresses.
The condition of the fountain at the
Old Well has been remedied recently
by the installation of a new fountain
Instead of the "shower" which every
one received upon attempting to get
water from the. old fountain, 'now a
small, steady stream of water flows
through the new fountain.' The
stream is entirely under the control
of the operator.
,Sam Selden will read "Is Zat So,"
by Jane Gleason and Richard Tabor,
an American comedy Sunday eve
ning at eight-thirty in the last Play-
maker reading of the year. This is
the reading scheduled for May.
What Is Your
Education Worth?
Your education is costing you
plenty but it's worth every
cent it costs. Why not guaran
tee that this investment in
brains will not be lost through
sickness or accident?
See a "Life Insurance Pilot.'
THE PILOT
H. L. Rawlins, Manager
Durham Branch Office
110 Mangum St.
Pilot Life Ins, Co.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Don't Forget
to have your
TUX
Cleaned and Pressed
for the dances
Owelty's
Cleaning and Pressing Co.
PHONE DIAL 3531
V.P. I. To Conduct
Geological Tour
After College
busTness
LEADERSHIP
-'"Which" Path
Will Hon Follow!
To the left a path of uncertainty,
guesswork and error on which you may
never reach success.
To the right a path of confidence, ao
curacy and knowledge that should guide
you to business leadership.
If you choose the path to the right, Bab
son Institute can serve you and serve
you well. AND now is the time'to act.
Scad f of Booklet!
Every College man who is ambitious to
succeed in business should read our book
let "Training for Business Leadership."
It explains in detail the work given, the
unique features of our course in business
fundamentals, and how leadership is
achieved. A copy will be sent free.
Mail this Coupon Now!
BAUSON Institute
f : ' i
I E349 Wellesley Av.,BabaonPark,Mass.
J Send me, without obligation "Training for J
Business Leadership" and complete par-
ticulars about Babson Institute.
College
Address
Home
Addrai
City
State
I
I
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An 8,000 mile gologrical tour which
will cross 20 states, Canada, Mexico,
and visit six National Parks will be
conducted this summer by the geo
logical department of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Dr. Roy J.
Holden, head of the department, an
nounces. Both men and women will
be admitted to the tour which will be
taken in specially designed automo
biles. The party will camp enroute,
getting their meals in the open.
The trip will start from Blacksburg
June 22 and will end August 22. Col
lege credit to the extent of four
credits will be given for those who
satisfy certain requirements, altho the
trip may be taken for pleasure only.
Arrangements have been made to
have the credit transferred to other
colleges and universities. Cost of the
tour has been set at $445. Further
details may be obtained from Dr.
Holden, Blacksburg, Va.
Mr. Branson Goes
To Washington for
Committee Meeting
Professor E. C. Branson was in
Washington last week-end to appear
with a committee from the Sputhern
states before President Hoover and
the senate committee on irrigation and
reclamation. Mr. Branson is acting
as advisor to this committee which is
trying to have a bill put through Con
gress for an appropriation for the
creation of agriculture communities
throughout the South. 4
Bills to this effect have been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Sim
mons and in the House by Representa
tive Whittington of Mississippi. The
appropriation that it is proposed to
make amounts to $12,000,000.
Students Invited to
Industrial Exposition
The students of the University of
North Carolina have been extended a
special invitation to attend the In
dustrial Exposition which is being
held in Ralegh this week thorugh
Saturday May 18. The Exposition
has sent 2700 tickets to be given to
those students wishing to avail them
selves of this opportunity of attending
this exposition.
Neglect by Proxy
Read Tar Heel advertisements.
fellilil
CIGARETTES
Per Carton, $1.15
2 Large Pkgs., 25c
.
SUNNYFIELD
GINGER ALE
3 for 25c
lc Deposit on Bottles
LUX SOAP, 6 for 39c
The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. ,
"I should think your many activi
ties would cause ypu to neglect the
children," remarked Mrs. Pish.
"Oh, no," replied Mrs. Tish. "We
employ a governess to do that, you
know."
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
RELEASED EVERY FRIDAY
UNIVERSITY BOOK AXD
STATIONERY CO.
(Sutton Bldg.)
Books
Stationery Lamps
.
Pictures Gifts
The
Opposite the Washington Duke
DURHAM, N. C.
Enjoy the Week-end With a
U-DRIVE-IT
Lay Plans Now for the Week-end Dances
Special Club Rate of Six from Chapel Hill to
Durham and return, $5.00
Chevrolets 18c per mile 7-Pas. Packards 20c per mile
Oaklands 20c per mile , 8-Pas. Packard Sedan 20c mile
Taxi Cab, 50c trip, or 20c per mile
E E. PUGH
DayxPhone 3861
Night Phone 5706
Here's Smartness! Here's Comfort!
BLEND SUITS with Super-Shorts
inn
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Two jumps ahead of the most
fastidious dresser on the campus
... and with unheard of comfort
in both jumps! The new
Super-Shorts, that have ban
ished center seam discomfort)
that never bind or pull, are pre
sented in Blend-Suits. Knitted
shirts match the fine broadcloth,
of the shorts in a choice of five
two-tone effects; the belt and
the bands around arm-holes and
heck emphasizing in deeper
shades the Hues , of the suits. ,
Smart to their very color-rimmed
buttons, these new Wilson Broth-
ers Blend -Suits are priced at
$2.50. 99 Feel the new luxury of
-, Super-Shorts. Know the new sat-1
isfaction of Blend-Suits as correct
as your outer-wear. They are some-,
thing to write home abo.ut. Good
dealers there sell them as well aa
your college haberdasher."
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