Pzzz Foor
T HE T A R H EEL
Tuesday, April 2, 1933
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BEAN: TALKS ON
Based on the Assumption That
When Man is Unchecked He
Will Do the Right Thing
The number of chapel cuts allowed
to sophomores and freshmen who are
required to attend chapel regularly
has been cut down from ten for each
class to four cuts a quarter for the
sophomores and three cuts a quarter
for the freshmen. Dean Bradshaw
made this announcement during a talk
yesterday morning in chapel.
In speaking of the honor system
yesterday morning in chapel, Dean
Bradshaw said that the basis of the
honor, system is the assumption that
TWO BIG DANCES
IMS WEE
Sophomore Hop Friday Night
and Grail Dance Saturday; .
Also Baseball Game
Two dances which are scheduled for
the coming week-end will usher in the
social season for the spring puarter.
The Sophomore class will hold its an
nual hop and the Grail will stage the
first dance on its program for this
quarter.
The Sophomore dance will be held
Friday night, Aprii 5 in' the gym
nasium. -The Dance Committee of the
class has engaged Jack Wardlaw's
Orchestra to play f ovr the affair.
Under present plans all couples will
when a man is free and unchecked, admitted to the floor, but only un
he will do the right thing. On this accompanied boys who are members
foundation the entire democratic of the Sophomore class will be allow-
theory of government is founded. Un- ed to enter. The class colors will be
Wo TT?T.c?fTr 0t, ii laoj the feature of the decorations which
X-bJUlW XXX V VJ tJXIJJf T XXX AVUU VUV I
wav in the rieht direction, it is im- are now being planned by experienc
possible to have a democratic govern- ed decorators. The dance will begin
ment. The honor svstem is a train- at nine o'clock and will close at one
ing ground for democracy in that the o'clock. Bill Carbine will lead the
success of the honor system depends figure, and will be assisted by Henry
" A TT 1 T1 J TTT 1
on whether the student as a individual ouse ana-rere. wyricK.
is capable of having a democratic The Grail dance wil1 be held in the
vprnmnnt " gymnasium on Saturday night, April
In presenting his subject which he 6, and is the first to be held under
called an exposition of the honor svs- the auspices of the Order this quarter.
tem and not an exhortation for it. Mr. Alex Mendenhall's Tar Heel Boys will
Bradshaw quoted Dr. Prouty of the furnish the music. The decorations
Geolov department. "It seems to me wm De borate ana wiu oe Typical
,ii nnHT. wt vn Mipv in Pf the springtime. No freshman will be
If vou believe in democracv. vou must ; admitted, either on the floor or as a
believe in the honor system, and if spectator, and the usual German Club
,wt wiw in HpmnTftivir. vn rules in respect to conduct win De en
can't believe in the honor system." forced. The dance will begin at 9:00
Then -Dean Bradshaw presented the r
subject matter of a conversation he
carry out the plot of the play. Miss
Dortch tells how "Companion-Mate"
Maggie leaves her farm home to be
come enamoured with a fast stepping
dancer who works in the same vaude
ville show as she does and eventually
to enter a companionate marriage
with him. Needless to say, and has
already been intimated, Maggie re
turns to the paternal homestead and
marries her childhood sweetheart.
Walter Spearman will be the father,
John W .Wessell the second husband,
Tom Badger, the companionate
spouse, Penelope Alexander the he
roine's friend and Helen Dortch the
Maggie of the piece.
The time will be 8:30, the price one
dollar to all persons except season
ticket holders, and tickets, will be re
served at Sutton's Drug Store from
today on as is usual.
Honor Men Turn
To Other Means
had had with Mr. Vivian Whitfield,
a graduate of the University who has
been a diplomatic agent of the United
States to several of the Latin Ameri-
Author Is On Hill
Sketching Houses
Mrs. Hope Summerall Chamber-
can countries. Mr. Whitfield is of lain granddaughter of Elisha Mit-
the opinion that the countries, with chell and author o "Old Days in
which he has had relations are unable Chapel Hill," (a compilation of the
to borrow large sums of money for letters of. Mrs. Cornelia . Phillips
public works because there is not a J Spencer) was in Chapel Hill all this
workinsr democratic government in week to make sketches" of a number
these countries. The men at the head of old homes here.
of the governments are not able to
conduct themselves honestly when they PlaymakerS ' Will
are in a position to make personal
gain through their positions of trust.
This proves that unless one -is able to
put aside personal gain in favor of
honest actions democratic government
is impossible.
Present Plays
(Continued from page one)
unhappy home is further afflicted
with the elopement of the wayward
daughter with her "shiek." ,
. t : mi. i t j
f-k j . nn 1 I ijaurence inompson, wno piayeu
j. luapctiiYC xcawiciB tiie v&rt of Carl R0ffers. the slow and
ShOUld JSee MClntOSh clumsy husband in "Job's 'Kinfolks"
is cast as the slick taxi man from
All students of the University who Fifth Street who runs off with the
are in quest of positions as teachers wife. Replacing " Thompson in the
this summer or next fall should see conjugal shoes this time is George
C. E. Mcintosh, secretary of the Ehrhart. Of course, Mrs. Bailey will
School of Education, and fill out the fill Kizzie's role, while Nettina Stro-
application blanks which he has for bach is to again be seen as Kate. Lois
that purpose. Due to the fact that Warden is to be seen in the part of
there seems to be an oversupply of the youthful wife.
teachers in the state at present this Helen Dortch has written an all
matter, is rather imperative. I negro comedy around the marriage
In the mountainous sections- of I adventures of the Dortchs' last color
North Carolina there are a ; number ed cook who but recently left Chapel
of schools which operate only six j Hill for other parts, supposedly to
months of the year beginning in
the Summer and lasting through the
Fair months on account of the almost
impassable condition of the roads in
Winter. These particular schools are
looking for their teachers at this sea
son of the year. As a part of this
task they always get in touch with
the School of Education of the Uni
versity.
Oftentimes, recommendations from
the School of Education accompanied
by these application blanks filled out
result in teaching positions for the
applicants.
(Continued from page one) 1
W. Turlington, 1910, is solicitor in
the United States -Department of
State at Washington; and William1
J. Cocke of Asheville, is sudying law
at Oxford University."
Only Three Teachers x
. Out of the 25 presidents only three
men have followed the traditional
Phi Beta Kappa profession and now
dangle their : golden keys before class
rooms full of students. These are
Thomas Palmer Nash, Jr., 1909, who
is professor at the University of
Tennessee College of Medicine;
Lawrence N. Morgan, professor at
the University of Oklahoma; 'and E.
A. Cameron, 1927, who teaches mathe
matics at the University of North
Carolina. Of the other 10 first honor
men two are doctors: Houston
Spencer Everett, 1919, engaged in
medical research work at Johns Hop
kins Meciical , College, , Baltimore;
and Bereley Raney, of Raleigh, who
is studying medicine at Harvard Uni
versity. Two are scientists : Herman
Earl Marsh, 1917, geologist with the
Amerade Petroleum Company, in Tul
sa, Oklahoma; and Joseph Lindsay
Cook, 1920, laboratory specialist in
Winston-Salem.
What Others are Doing
Roy Melton Brown, 1905, has been
engaged in public welfare work, as
field agent for the . State Board of
Charities and Public Welfare and as
Head of the Bureau of Institutional
Supervision. At present he is back
at the University of North Carolina
doing research work in sociology.
Hubert Walter Collins, 1913, is an ar
my officer, serving as captain of the
302nd and 602nd Engineers, stationed
at Fort Dupont, Delaware. A. R.
Newsom, 1914, is Secretary of the
North Carolina Historical Commis
sion at Raleigh; and Robert Burton
House, 1915, is Executive Secretary
of the University of North Carolina.
The remaining two of the 25 presi
dents are still pursuing their elusiye
studies at Harvard and North Caro
lina. .'
"Rich man, poor man, beggar
, man, thief,
- Lawyer, doctor, merchant, chief."
Sb runs the old nursery rhyme;
and undoubtedly it applied to Phi
Beta Kappa . presidents just as well
as to any other group of men. In
the twenty-five years of its existence
at the , University the honorary
scholarship fraternity has produced
lawyers, doctors, 'merchants and
chiefs. It has turned out men who
have become rich and men who have
reemained poor. And as for beggars
and thieves why, the records and
statistics make no boast of such nor
have we been able to discover any
criminal achievements in the lives of
the 25 men on trial; but no doubt an
organization which can provide the
country with such diversified citi
zens as doctors, lawyers, teachers, and
soldiers might some day even pro
duce a reputable reprobate.
VACATION
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College Pubs. 1929
To Give Program
Over Station WPTF
As a feature on the University
hour over Station WPTF in Raleigh,
Professor and Mrs. T. Smith Mc
Corkle, of the University of- North
Carolina music faculty appeared yes
terday afternoon in a violin and piano
recital. Their program consisted of
seven numbers, probably the most en
joyable of which being Beethoven's
Sonata, No. 5, Professor McCorkle
playing this, accompanied at thei
piano by Mrs. McCorkle. The radio
program was only one of the many
appearances of this well known pair
in this and other states.
McKibben To Talk To
: Engineering Students
The students in the Engineering
School and visitors will be addressed
Friday morning by Frank P. McKib
ben, Consulting Engineer to the Gen
eral Electric Company. Mr. McKib
ben has chosen as his subject "The
Processes of Welding-of Steel Build
ings," and will illustrate his lectures
by slides and blackboard figures. The
lecture will begin at 11 a. m. and will
be held in the auditorium of Phillips'
Hall. Mr. McKibben is coming on
the invitation of Professor Thorndike
Saville, of the Engineering School!
faculty. "
TFie upper class in tennis
uses the Dayton Steel Racquet
In the good old days of the po
lite lob and the rainbow serve,
who cared about speed in a
racquet! Pray don't, partner
But today if rifles were al
lowed, the favorite racquet
would be a Springfield 80-06.
Tennis players everywhere
are changing to the Dayton
Steel Racquet 'because scien
tific tests prove that steel is
faster than gut.
Using exactly the same
stroke, a ball driven from a
Dayton Steel Racquet will get
over a full step quicker. Its
extra springiness gives you. the
jump on speedier players.
Perfect balance more speed
accuracy of a rifle. They're in
the Dayton Steel Racquet.
You'd practice for weeks to
step up the speed of your game
20 step into the store this .
afternoon and do it in 5 min
utes. Play with a Dayton Steel
Racquet the fastest tennis
racquet in the world. Daytoa
Steel Racquet Co., Dayton,
Ohio.
DAYTON EEIR
ACQUET
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
On trie campus, or for f or
mal occasions, John Wards
have been trie autnenticfoot
wear . for many years
Our styles are designed es
pecially to meet the college
man's requirements
MEN'S SHOES
On Display at
STETSON "D" SHOP
Kluttz Bldg.,
' Chapel Hill, N. C.
Sappsrt the college newspaper hy advertising in the TAR HEEL.
The Pines is the favorite rendezvous for Club Gatherings,
Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this
kind of patronage;, feeling certain that everyone will be highly
pleased. Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the
preparation for such functions and will cheerfully render her as
sistance to make such' gatherings a huge success. For those as.
so'ciations and organizations which like to have dancing as a
feature of their program we offer our dance floor. For a simple
luncheon or a banquet,' The Pines solves the problem,
- THE PINES TEA ROOM
Chapel Hill Boulevard
4 Miles from Chapel Hill
j( Here it is! Here it is! The Picture
J That has Thrilled the World!
mm
1 1 1 n ! 1 1 il
TODAY -" . :j
and DOiaOTO-QV
and BETTY
COMPSON
Cm on behind!
Meet these strange side-show
people face to face!
See Carrie the Hula Dancer
and her world-wise side-kick
Lou.
See how they fight the he
man leader the Barker
with the only weapon they
know will beat him . . . Love !
And see the surprising cli
max when Lou falls madly
1 for the boy she wanted to
"get." 4 .
Added
Collegians - Sportlight
TO). ! IJjTr
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Premier
WEDNESDAY
WORLD'S
Showing!
"BRIDGE OR SAN"
Luis Rey
" With
Earnest Torrence - Lili Damita
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Delicious and Refreshing
Whoa
HOLD EVERYTHINGl
HERE'S A LITTLE
EXTRA-CURRICULAR
DEMONSTRATION OF
A PAUSE THAT'S GO
ING TO NEED PLENTY
REFRESHMENT.
But you don't have to
fall off a polo conv to dpm-
onstrate the pause that re
freshes. Every day in the
year 8 million people at
. worK and at play, find it
in an ice-cx!dCoea-CVla
the best served drink in
. the world the pure drink
of natural flavors that
makes a little minute Ion?
enough for a big rest.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta. Ga.
I T
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YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
O O O D TO
GET
W HE RE
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CO-0
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