Page Two THE TAR HEEL 't September 26, 1922 Attention YOU CAN SAVE SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS By Subscribing to The Tar Heel and The Carolina Boll Weevil At the Same Time Through a clubbing agreement all Carolina students are entitled to a year's subscription to THE TAR HEEL and a year's subscription to THE CAROLINA BOLL WEEVIL at a reduction of seventy-five cents. We cffer these two sub scriptions for $3.75. If they were purchased separately they would cost as follows: THE TAR HEEL $2.00 THE BOLL WEEVIL 2.50. TOTAL $450 FILL OUT THIS BLANK Box 142, Chapel Hill, N. C. Enclosed find $3.75 for a year's subscription to The Tar Heel and The Boll Weevil. THE RULE OF THEEE Three things to fight for honor, country and home. Three things to think about life, death and eternity. Three things to govern temper, tongue and conduct. Three things to love courage, gen tleness and affectionr Three things to hate cruelty, arro gance and ingratitude. Three things to delight in frank ness, freedom and beauty. Three things to avoid idleness, lo quacity and flippant jesting. Three things to wish for health, friends and a cheerful spirit. Three things to admire intellectual powei, dignity and gracefulness. TO LIBRARY RECENTLY The following is an incomplete list of new books received at the library recently: American Library Association, Tech nical Book 1921. American Painting, by J. C. VanDyke. Child Study, G. H. Dix. The Dawn of Mind, Margaret Drum mond. The Shakespeare Canon, J. M. Rob ertson. Evolution of the English Drama, C. W. Wallace. Heaven and Hell, B. B. McKerrow. Epigrammcs, John Weaver. Games and Play for School Morale, Shepard and Vaughan. Handbook of Social Besources of the United States, G. P. Hendricks. History of Edgecombe County, Tur ner and Bridges. Corporation Finance, Walker and Field. Half Century of Public Health, M. P. Bavenel. The State Constitutions., Charles Ket- tleboro. History Public School Education -in Alaska, S. B. Weeks. New Essays, J. M. Bobertson. Torquemada, Bafael Sabatine. National Ideals and Problems, M. G. Fulton. Werke, Anzengruber. Military Hygiene, F. R. Keefer. Misrepresentation in Railroad Affairs, George Kennan. Triumph of the Egg, Sherwood An derson. Home of the Indo-Europeans, H. H. Bender. Soul of a Child, Edwin Bjorkman. Elements of Descriptive Geometry, Blessing and Darling. Introductory Relativity, L. Bolton. Employers' Association in the United States, C. E. Bonnett. American Portraits, Gamaliel Bred- ford. Grangemaster, Jennie Buell. Country Life and Country Schools, Mabel Carney. Elementary Chemical Microscopy, E.. M. Chamot. Highway Engineering, G. R. Chat- burn. . '" Training of a Secretary, A. L. Church, Foreign Trade, C. S. Cooper. Logic, Benedetto Croee. The Vehement Flame, Margaret Do land. Purchasing, J. C. Dinsmore. Spending the Family Income, 8. A. Donliam. America Faces the Future, Durant Drake. Complete Toons, P. L. Dunbar. Life of Donald G. Mitchell, W. H. Dunn. Elementary Forms of Religious Life, Emile Durkheim. Human Traits, Irwin Edman. Reconstruction of Religion, C. A. Ell wood. John Ferguson, St. J. G. Ervine. History Australian Ballot, E. C. Ev ans. Newspaper Writing in High Schools, L. M. Flint. Farm Buildings, Foster and Carter. New Collection Methods, E. H. Gardi ner. Constructive Rural Sociology, J. N. Gillette. One Man in His Time, Ellen Glasgow. Mr. Punch's History, C. L. Graves. MIStOry 01 JMIUCHUUII m iliiii C. H. Heatwole. Lay-out of Small Water Mains, H. H. Hellins. Afloat in England, W. H. Hudson. Our Railroads Tomorrow, Edward Huugerfoot." Theory of Surveying, Johnstou and Smith. Materials of Construction, J. B. Johnson. State and Municipal Government, Everett Kimball. Influence of Reconstruction, E. W. Knight. Wall Shadows, Frank Tannenbaum. Education, E. L. Thorndyke. Railway Track and Track Work, E. E. R. Tratman. Life of Pasteur, Rene Valleyr-Badot. Panama Past and Present, A. H. Ver rill. House of Rimmon, M. S. Watts. Foundations of Social Science, J. M. Williams. Seven Ages of Washington, Owen Wister. Case for Capitalism, Hartley Withers. Ptomaine Street, Carolyn Wells. , Negro and the American Rebellion, W. W. Brown Treatise, Law of Taxation, F. M. Cooley. He Who Gets Slapped, Leoned An-drevev. Teaching of English, Percival Chubb Rural Child WclfareE..Clop.jtur.eClhuiyhesBrW.' Bab- Country Life Movement, L. H. Bailey. New Ideas in Rural Schools, G. H. Betts. How to Tell Stories to Children, S C. Bryant. Study of American HiBtory, James Bryce. Elementary Economics, T. N. Carver. Industry and Human Welfare, W. L, Chenery. Rural Child Welfare, E. N. Cloppcr, The Rural School, Culter and Stone Commencement Parts, H. C. Davis. New Schools for Old, Evelyn Dewey, Great Prince Sham, E. P. Oppenhcim. Dyes and Dyeing, C. E. Pellow. Peacock Pie, Walter de la Mare. Poems, W. W. Gibson. Social Interpretaion of History, Mor ris Williams. Studies in German Literature, J. F. Coar. New Era in American Poetry, Louis Entermyer. Our Short Story Writers, E. C. Will iams. Prose Quotations, S. A. Alibone. Timothy Flint, J. E. Kirkpatrick. Brown Mouse, Herbert Quick. Summer, Edith Wharton. The Turmoil, Booth Tarkington. Perfect Tribute, M. P. Andrews. Brass, C. G. Norris. Invincible Many, E. S. Holden. SOPHS PAY COMPLIMENTS TO FRESH ON SUNDAY EVE all the course&n the Sophomore currl culum were ren and satisfactorily passed by the bpless neophytes. Several proiAing additions to the literary societies . were discovered in the course of orjations and enough material unearthedto run the recently announced Boll Weril through its first three editions. Quit a number of orig inal and spoutaneousJiethods of mak ing passionate love v'ere demonstrated upon the kindly instence of the frater nal Sophs, even thouh tho party of the second part must neds be a pillow, a chair or a member j' the male sex. If early indication may be taken as a c riterioufi the ClnsW '26 will idlv become acclimate! to its new at mosphere. I Atvance Guard Class of '26 Are Given Warm Reception oa Arrival at Carolina. Tie advance guards of the Class of '26 ere the charming hosts on Sun day ijight to a delegation of daunt less i-phomores who lost no time at all in nuking the well-known welkin ring. AboutWwo dozen members of our most sophisticated class joined in extending an effusive though somewhat unappre ciated greeting to what few of the vauntei'.'seven hundred had at that time transferred their domicile to our spa cious csiipus. The Ciief Greeters were supplied with heavy paddles as admission cards and the1 time-honored ritual of the Ceremony' of the Bottom Rung rever berated fur the first time through the corridors of the Tour dormitories which form the1 lyw quadrangle. Practically yWw-::..-,.. , - i ,i. NEW PROFESSOR? REPORT FOR DUTY ON THILL Coker, Trabue and Caldwell Are Addi tions to the Faculty t the University, j: . Robert E. Coker, a Unfersity gradu ate of the Class of '96 arid for several years connected win mo resenrcn branch of the United tates Bureau of Fisheries in Washington, has returned to occupy the chair czoology here. He and his family will share the home of his cousin, W. C. Joker, professor of botanv. The vacancy the School of Educa tion created by the resignation of Dr. L. A. Williams will be filled by Marion Rex Tratme, ijo comes from Teachers' College, New "Cork, to be professor of educational administration. An addition' to the history depart ment is Wallace E. Caldwell, recently at Columbia 'University. Dr. Caldwell will have ancient history as his special field. A clergyman in a Southern State once told me of a communication he received with reference to a marriage that was to take place at his house. "This," read the letter, "is to give you notice that I and Miss Jennie Alice Boggs is eoming to your church on Saturday afternoon next to undeo the operaticvn of matrimony at your Wjnds. Tlease be prompt,- as the carri is hired by the hour." The Mediterranean is the bluest of all seas. " mm 0 'i'l aillSI!i:lllll!lllllllllllllilliliiilll!l!ill Wi li!i;!illi;iLglllMip V WE COME tm The White House Cafe extends a cordial invitation to the Freshmen and all the old Carolina Students to come in and visit our place. We have the best equipped Cafe in the State, and our service is de luxe. Our food is well-cooked, for we employ only the most competent cooks, and use the best of foods. Eat with us once and you will eat with us all the time. And by purchasing our meal tickets you can save money. JEllEa c m m i fl I gfc:ll!l!llllllll!ilill!"l;i;!llllMM 1 Fa3 Your favorite newspaper awaits you when you come here for your breakfast. "Feeds You Better" oMeal Tickets Fifteen Years Experience in the Big gest Hotels of New York We have built a new kitchen and installed new equipment, at great expense to Us, in order to give I.'''' : you the best of service. MilliiWiljiM '-L i U i H f ?''; H Hi vm