All language subtitles for For Men Only (1952) - English

Get out, scum, we walk the rest of the way.
Come on, come on, on the double.

Let's have your valuables, your wallet,
your watch, everything in your pockets.

Off with your coat and shirt.

Help him Roy.

Was that unreasonable, scum?

- No.
- No what?

No sir.

Off with your shoes and socks.

I bet you wish you were back in the farm now.

It never occurred to me.
Planting time is in the spring.

Assume the position.

Up closer to the edge.

Now you swim back and forth between
here and the float until I call time.

Is that understood?

- Yes sir.
- Assume the position.

Boom.

- Time.
- Get out.

You're going a little rough
on him, aren't you Ky?

He's too full of
defiance, I'm going to break him.

Bundle him up and put him in the car.

Come on, let's go. It's getting cold.

If you were giving a
transfusion to your best friend Baker...

would you give this
blood to him if this were Type A?

- No.
- Why not?

Mine is Type B.

The two types are incompatible
and would probably kill him.

Ok, Ok, Ok.

You're 100% today Mr. Baker, I'm
afraid your friend is doomed to live.

- How it going Cooper?
- Ok, Dr, Brice.

I won't bother you.

What is it Kirkwood?
Heterozygous or homozygous?

- Homozygous.
- M or N?

- N.
- Go back to your work.

Oh Dr. Brice, would you be so kind?

I just don't have the nerve
to stick myself with this today.

- Won't your partner do it for you?
- She draws blood like she's digging for oil.

Daddy took a course in hematology
here but he never told me we have...

to take smears of our own blood.

I do that to discourage students from
taking this course who aren't serious.

- Hurt?
- Yes.

But I'm serious Dr. Brice, dead serious.

Palmer...

Ah, butterfingers.
Come on back and I'll dress it for you.

Under there.

- Iodine or mercurochrome?
- It doesn't matter, anything.

Can we you take this off for a
moment so it won't be in the way?

Sure.

- How much longer you have to wear it?
- Until hell night.

When is that?

Well, they want the date
kept a secret this semester.

Oh really?
I didn't know. Well, let's have it.

Tod...

Doesn't Omega Nu require
you to maintain a certain...

scholastic average before they vote you in?

- Yes, 80.
- You think you're averaging that?

- I don't know.
- You're not in this course.

Alright?

Sit down for a moment, will you Tod?
I'd like to read you your grades.

Here.

Now they started with 100, 90,
95 and then suddenly 75, 62.

- 62?
- Look for yourself.

Nine wrong out of 20 questions and
I gave you the doubt on two of them.

I wanted to talk to you about this
before but I sort of hoped...

you'd come to see me on your own.

- Guess I've been busy.
- That's obvious.

You've been missing classes,
coming late. Today 45 minutes.

Look Tod...

You've been my lab assistant for 2 months,
we've burned a lot of midnight oil together..

And I think you understand that I'm asking
this not as an instructor, but as a friend.

What happened to my top student?
What hurdle did you trip over?

I don't know.

- Some trouble at home?
- No.

You still feel the way you
used to about being a doctor?

Yes.

Well, what is it?
Has the initiation been too rough?

None of the other pledges has complained.

Alright Tod, if and when you can use
an ear let me know, I'm at your service.

Thank you, I will.

Freeze, scum, over here.

- You got your eggs, scum?
- Yes sir.

- How many signatures have you gotten?
- Seven sir.

Let me have it.

Tracy, you'd like to sign this?

If the scum gets ten signatures and
doesn't break it, we erase one demerit.

Coming up to State this
Saturday to watch me play?

- I might.
- I know a guy, who knows a guy.

I think I can get you some
tickets on the 50 yard line.

- Really, how many? Pencil.
- Two.

One for you one for a broadminded girlfriend
who can get along by herself afterward.

It's a three hour trip back.
We could stop at Kelly's Roadhouse.

Why not? We can dance.

Maybe I'll ask you to
wear my fraternity pin again.

Great Ky Walker ought to know,

You can't make a first down after
three trays, a good idea is to kick.

Maybe, but I've been
calling signals all year.

And I haven't lost a game yet.

Catch.

Let me have your paddle.

Isn't is against the rules
to paddle scums on campus?

That's right, assume the position.

- Have you forgotten something Scum?
- Thank you sir, may I have another?

Next.

Thank you sir, may I have another?

Thank you sir, may I have another?

- Thank you sir, may I have another?
- Stand up.

You got your affidavit yet?

- Not yet sir.
- You better get it quick.

Dismiss.

Let's go get something to eat.

Tod.

- You didn't show up last night.
- I was tied up with a physics assignment.

I was by your place after
Art class, your lights were out.

Heads up.

Beauty.

Hey Tod, how about unloading
the chick and lending your body...

for a friendly game of Manslaughter?

Say, come on, we need
another good man over here.

- I can't, I'm due at the library.
- Library? What's that?

Beats me.

Well, that's the place
they keep the books, I hear.

I thought college was only
made up of football and prom.

- See you later.
- See you Tod.

They took you out again
last night, didn't they?

Tod, is joining a fraternity worth all this?

I think so. So do the other pledges.

The other pledges haven't been treated
like you. Not Jerry or Beanie or Phil.

Tod, I've watched Ky Walker.
He wants to make you crawl.

- Why...
- It's written all over his face.

He's the pledge master Kathy, it's his job
to make it as tough as he can for a pledge.

This is personal with him, you're not
just a pledge, you're a challenge.

He hits you and you don't give him the
satisfaction of showing you've been hurt.

And I won't, I can take
as much as he can dish...

out, right up until the time I get my pin.

You'd better go in before the bell rings.

Kathy, I forgot to give you something.

- Tod?
- Like him?

Like him, I love him, he looks just like
the little monkey in the Bruegel painting.

- But why today?
- I just wanted to see you smile.

You haven't very much
since the initiation began.

Guess I can't help worrying about you.

Well, you won't have to very much
longer, it will be all over tonight.

Is tonight Hell Night?

Don't worry. I'll be alright, I promise you.

- Go ahead, hurry.
- Good luck.

Julie.

B- flat Stephen, B-flat.

I didn't hear you come in.

Who were you dreaming
about, one of your coeds?

- How did you guess?
- Tracy Norman?

Could be, I was thinking of
running away to Persia with her.

Would she go with you even
though you're hopelessly married?

This modern age, eh?

Oh, you laboratory, would they?

The string of hearts you've
captured behind a test tube.

- Well, it's true.
- I know it is, that's how I fell for you.

And last year, there was Sally Robinson,
thank heaven she graduated.

And the year before
that was Mary Lou Wells...

and all those
mysterious phone calls at night.

- And the year before that...
- What a pity I love my wife.

You know, I'm at a terrible disadvantage.

While I keep getting older all the time...

you keep getting your
fresh batch of coeds every semester.

Fresh yes, but none
of them with your experience.

We better get ready, I promised the
Mayberrys we'd be there at 7.

Oh, let's get there a little late.

Darling, the Mayberrys only wait for the St.
Claires and the St. Claire's wait for no one.

They can wait for us.

Stephen, need I remind you
that you're not the only one...

interested in becoming
Dean of the Medical College.

The other fellows are staying awake nights...

trying to please the
right people for that appointment.

- Whoever that is, send him away.
- You bet I will.

Schnooklepuss.

Schnooklepuss.

Julie.

Is Dr. Brice in?

Well, he's just getting ready to go out.

- I'm Mrs. Brice, could I help you?
- I'm Mrs. Palmer, Tod Palmer's mother.

Is it possible that I might
see him for just a few minutes?

I don't plan to stay in town overnight...

By all means Mrs. Palmer, won't you come in?

Thank you, I know I should of called first.

Oh nonsense, this is an unexpected pleasure.

If you will excuse me,
I know you'd both rather talk alone.

I'll have your clothes laid out on the
bed when you come up Stephen.

Thank you Julie.

In here, next to the
fire where it's nice and warm.

- Can I offer you anything?
- No, thank you.

I saw Tod this morning, I wish
he'd mentioned you were in town.

He didn't know that I was coming Dr. Brice.

You know boys.

He'd be so upset if he knew
I came to see his professor about him.

But when I got this in the mail
from him, I had to talk to somebody.

What does it mean? Is it a joke or something?

Mrs. Palmer, did Tod ever tell
you anything about Hell Night?

Only that it was the last night
of his initiation into the fraternity.

Well, it is. It's the climax
of the whole six week affair.

The final test for a pledge and one which
fraternities traditionally make the stiffest.

Now if Tod were injured...

this affidavit releases Omega Nu
from any of the responsibility.

- And they want me to sign this?
- Your boy is a minor.

This is mainly a device fraternities use
to frighten their pledges before hand.

A large part of the
initiation is psychological.

Well, I don't know
about these things Dr. Brice.

None of us ever went to college, except Tod.

But it's in the newspapers all
the time, someone getting hurt at...

these college initiations.

Well, an accident
happens occasionally yes, but...

Then how can I sign this? I'm his mother.

Mrs. Palmer, I'm
opposed to hazing on every count.

But Tod has had his
heart set on belonging to this...

fraternity from the very
first day he came to Wake.

It's meant a great deal to him.

He's taken all the punishment they could
dish out and I know it hasn't been easy.

Would be a shame
to stop him so short of his goal.

You mean that they wouldn't let
him into the fraternity if I didn't sign it?

There's no telling, but if he were
blackballed, they may label him a coward.

And that, I'm afraid, would
hurt Tod more than any initiation.

Then you think I ought to sign it?

I think your son would
be greatly disappointed if you didn't.

Thank you Dr. Brice.

I'll see that it's dropped off
at the fraternity house tonight.

Please don't tell Tod that I
was here, I know he'd be so upset.

I won't.

And don't worry too much
about him, after all, they're only boys...

and merely interested in
seeing whether he's a good sport.

Oh, I'm sure he is.
I just don't know whether I am.

- Goodbye Dr. Brice.
- Goodbye.

- Say, can I borrow your talcum?
- Sure.

What masculinity? What virility?

- Nothing.
- What time is it, somebody?

8:15.

Hey, stop being so edgy.

So, if the affidavit doesn't come...

think of the wonderful excuse
you got to miss this nightmare.

Hey, I wonder what would
happen if none of us showed up tonight?

We'd be blackballed out of this frat...

just about as fast as it
takes a squirrel to run up a tree.

Yeah well, the way I
feel that isn't fast enough.

How about as fast as a
rocket out of Aberdeen?

Ah, stop complaining Beanie, you can
take it out on next year's batch of scums.

- This came for you by messenger.
- Thank you sir.

Well, take care of yourselves and
good luck to you all, I'll see you later.

- Good night - Night.

The affidavit, my mother came through.

- Come on then, let's go.
- I'm ready.

♪ Omega Nu, I hate you, Omega Nu, I do. ♪

Freeze, scums.

Wearing your burlap, good.
Have you got your signed affidavits?

- Yes sir.
- Yes sir.

Good.

You're being split up.

Scums Wellman and Crain, follow Mr. Finley.
Scums Palmer and Brown, follow me.

- My car.
- Do you mind? We borrowed it, get in.

Just a precaution.

We don't want you to know where you're going.

Get out.

Let's go.

Please face your worthy lords and masters
who are members and alumni of Omega Nu.

Would you all rise and recite the
doxology while I light the four candles...

commemorating our 4 illustrious founders...

Robert J. Batchelor...

Frank Joseph...

Paul B. Chase...

and William Stocker.

- Loyal to one another.
- Loyal to one another.

- We pledge our faith in Omega Nu.
- We pledge our faith in Omega Nu.

- And to the highest ideals of service.
- And to the highest ideals of service.

- And honor in our work.
- And honor in our work.

- May our devotion to these principles.
- May our devotion to these principles.

- Bring credit to our fraternity and college.
- Bring credit to our fraternity and college.

- Looks like his old man, doesn't he?
- Looks like him maybe.

But there was only one Ben Walker.

You four scums have been
chosen by the men of Omega Nu...

to share our comradeship,
preserve our ideals and reflect our glory.

To prove you are worthy of this
honor you've lived the life of a scum.

Performing at our commands certain
tasks and enduring certain hardships.

Now comes the final and supreme test.

The one for which
you will need the most courage.

If you are ready and willing please
give me your signed affidavits.

Will the tailors come forward please?

Shorten the cuffs for the scums
please, Omega Nu men are always...

pictures of sartorial splendor.

Now will the make-up men come forward.

Now bring the dog.

Lowly one, it is fallen upon
you, the solemn obligation of making a...

blood sacrifice to the god Zeus,
the father and benefactor of Omega Nu.

Shoot him behind the ear.

Scum, the god Zeus awaits.

This is an order scum, kill that dog.

Do you hear me?

No, I won't.

Alright, since you've chosen
to disgrace yourself, your fellow...

Scum will have to sacrifice for you.

Your only redemption will
be to drink the sacrificial blood.

- Get him.
- Get him.

Want a lift? Masquerade ball?

- Fraternity initiation.
- What do you know?

- Thanks.
- Ok.

- They killed a dog.
- What?

- They killed a dog.
- They killed a dog?

Julie, fix us some coffee, will you?

Come on, Tod, you'll, you'll
stay here overnight. Come on.

Any statement Mr. District Attorney?

- Not now.
- Mind if we get a picture?

Some mess, eh?

- Did they do anything to you?
- No, nothing really.

Is the whole school talking?

Hold on a minute, will you?

Tod...

I'll see you just as soon as I get back.

Now look son, I can't
spend the whole day going in circles.

- Do you remember the place or don't you?
- It's around here somewhere.

Do you remember any landmarks at all Tod?

Well, those trees, it was about 100 yards
away, I think it's over in that direction.

Let's go.

- Yes, in there.
- Go over the whole area.

See if the ground is
been freshly dug up anywhere.

Chances are they buried
that dog not far from here.

Where was that
bonfire you were talking about?

- Was right about here.
- No ashes or anything.

- Any of them smoking?
- Yes, I think so.

No cigarette buts around either.

They must've cleaned up the
place thoroughly before they left.

Tell me son, do you get very sore
at people when they go against you?

I mean, you're pretty angry at the fraternity
for the way they treated you, weren't you?

I didn't like it, I suppose. Nobody does.

Were you sore enough, do you think?
To want to get back to them?

Mr. Hopkins, I saw Tod Palmer right after the
initiation, he did not make up that story.

I just wondered, you know boys
sometimes do strange things for revenge.

Find anything?

Not yet sir, the
ground is packed pretty solid.

Then stick around and continue combing
this area, anything turns up, call me.

Well, let's see if we're more
successful at the Omega Nu House.

I'm sorry to have to disturb
you like this, but it's necessary.

- May I have a drink of water?
- I'll get it for you sir.

Who was in charge
of the initiation last night?

I was Mr. Hopkins.

- What's your name?
- Ky Walker sir.

Oh Mr. Walker Mr. Palmer here
says that a dog was killed last night.

Mr. Palmer is mistaken.

You had a dog with you,
didn't you, out in the country?

Yes, but if you give me
a moment, I think I can clear this up.

Excuse me.

I hope you're all...

I hope you're all aware that the
municipal code regards cruel and inhuman...

treatment of a dumb animal is a misdemeanor.

- That means you can all be sent to jail.
- This is Sport, our mascot.

We always take our mascot
along with us to all our functions.

That isn't the dog, that couldn't be the dog.

No, it couldn't be, he
doesn't look very dead.

This is another dog, I know it is.

Hello Jesse, Brice.

I can over as soon as I heard you were here.

Thanks Mayberry,
you're school is in it this time.

Well, I'm sure it can't be as bad as it looks
but I'm at your service Jesse, completely.

Thanks, but it looks like I'm going
to need a lie detector around here.

Someone is lying through his teeth.

- Who's Beanie Brown?
- I am.

- Oh, is Beanie your real name?
- Bartholomew.

You were the other pledge
who was with Mr. Palmer?

Yes sir.

About the dog, is
that the one that was there?

- Yes sir.
- Beanie, tell them the truth.

Were you told to kill the dog?

- Yes sir.
- And...

It wasn't a real bullet, it was a blank.

Is this the sort of thing
that goes on in these initiations?

We just wanted to see if he had enough nerve.

Jess, I've been president of
Wake College for the past 8 years...

and during this time I've
seen this happen before, no shame.

A boy, under the stress of an initiation...

is sometimes capable
of imagining almost anything.

Hal, you know as well as I do that this sort
of thing doesn't happen here at Wake.

Why, initiations are tough here, yes.

They're interested in finding
out whether boy has backbone.

But they're as
harmless and American as baseball.

One minute Mr. Mayberry, I've known
Tod ever since he enrolled at Wake.

I worked with him after school and I
think I know the way he's constructed.

His story cannot be dismissed that easily.

- The dog is here.
- He says this is not the same dog.

Palmer...

I didn't look, but I heard.

Then you couldn't be
absolutely sure one was killed.

- They tried to make me drink the blood.
- That's a lie.

Now Jesse, I've known
these boys since they enrolled too.

I can assure you they are of the highest...

character and come
from the finest backgrounds.

As we all know, Ky's
father here Benjamin Walker...

was president of the student body
in '29 and had a brilliant record here.

Roy's father Mr. Collins...

Roy's father, he's a state senator.

Now, I don't wish to appear
arbitrary in this matter, but I'm...

perfectly willing to take their word, any.

Well, unless somebody actually
produces the dead body of the dog...

the incident is
closed as far as I'm concerned.

Come on you two, I'll drop you off.

I'll see you Thursday
night at lodge meeting Jesse.

Yeah.

I appreciate your interest Dr. Brice.

I'm sure you did
what you thought was your duty.

Thank you, but I'm afraid
my interest does not stop here.

Good day Mr. Mayberry.

I hope you didn't kill any dog.

- I hope you didn't for your own good.
- That is the dog sir, I swear it.

Where is your house telephone?

This way sir Jim, would
you show Mr. Mayberry the phone?

Yes, this way sir.

Nice going Beanie, we'll
be alright if we just don't weaken.

- Palmer looked pretty foolish.
- Maybe.

But I don't think
we've heard the last of him yet.

He's not going to stick
around much longer, I guarantee that.

The shoe is on the other foot now.

He slung mud all over this school and we're
going to point that out to the student body.

- I think we've gone far enough.
- So do I.

Would you all rather we got expelled instead?

Look, since when do we have to be
charitable to a guy who's trying to ruin us?

We took our initiation,
all of us, didn't you Jack?

Didn't you Steve? We didn't
scream our heads off, why should he?

Anything that happens,
he's got coming to him.

Alright, relax everybody
before Mr. Mayberry is back.

Jerry, how about livening
this joint up with some piano, eh?

- Hello Julie.
- Hi.

- Where's Tod?
- Took a room near the campus.

Oh Julie dear, the lining
in my coat is beginning to rip.

I'll have it mended tomorrow kind sir.

- Taken up knitting again?
- Whenever I'm nervous.

Madame Defarge sat before the guillotine
knitting and waiting for the heads to roll.

Here, let me.

Julie, did you
believe Tod's story last night?

- Yes.
- Completely?

Yes, last night.

Stephen, they had a dog at the
fraternity house today and it was alive.

Who have you been talking to?

Harland Mayberry called a
little while ago to invite us to the...

county club dance Saturday night, it just
happened to come out with conversation.

Stephen, you're not
going to pursue this any further, are you?

Should I permit them
to, to humiliate that boy?

Well, he could've imagined his story and
it would be best all around if he did.

Exactly what else did Mayberry tell you?

Oh, I don't know.
Hello, goodbye, what else could he say?

Did he tell you it would be more
discreet if I forget the whole affair?

Darling, I don't
remember what he said exactly.

But there was no mistaking the
intent he wants to hush this up.

He's not concerned
about the boy, he's expendable.

This means scandal to him and
a lot of alumni breathing down his neck.

He has to think about
his future just like you do.

I'm not Madame Defarge and
this isn't The Tale of Two Cities...

and I don't want to see your head roll.

Is being appointed Dean of
Medical School that important to you?

Well, Harland Mayberry's recommendation could
mean a great deal, he could swing it for you.

Yeah, I know, but just
how important is it to you?

It's something I've
wanted very much for a long time.

I see.

Oh Stephen...

you are one of the foremost
blood pathologists in the country...

you can't remain a
threadbare professor forever.

Why honestly, you could make more
selling used cars and vacuum cleaners.

We should be able to, to entertain at home
occasionally or go to the country club...

without having to wait for an invitation
from the Mayberrys and the St. Claires.

Julie, you amaze me,
you've become a real social climber.

The Mayberrys, the St. Claires?

But darling, I like these
people, don't you understand?

These are the kind of people
I knew before we were married.

Oh Stephen, we've
struggled together for five years.

Economizing here
and cutting corners there and...

sacrificing summer vacations so you could
continue your experiments at the university.

Should I be ashamed of
wanting a little more for us now?

Darling, there's nothing more
you can do by dragging this on...

except to make it more difficult for Tod.

I'll think about it.

Ok. Come on, I've got dinner waiting.

Hey Steve, get a load of this.

That Freddy Stone
is really great with his cartoons.

- Paper, friend?
- I've seen it Fran.

Sorry, friend, but maybe you'd like an
extra one to send home or to the DA.

- You're a big man on the campus now friend.
- I'd like a drink, would you?

You still want to walk me to the Omega house?

Yes.

- Brave girl.
- Well, here he is.

Don't let them get your goat,
there's a lot of us that believe you.

Some fun, eh?

I can't believe it, is this the
same school we dreamed of going to?

It looked good in the catalog.

Tod, let's quit school.
Let's go home, back to Clarkville.

- We can enroll somewhere else in the spring.
- What we'll do until spring?

There's plenty of work for you on
the farm and I could help Mother.

No good Kathy.

You're not worried about
what people will say, are you?

Everyone is known we were going
to be married since we were 13.

No one will be surprised
if we come home together.

We'll go home together when
we're ready, but not now.

But why?

Because that's exactly what Omega Nu would
like to see us do, pack up and run home.

But I'm not going to
give them that satisfaction.

I'm going to convince this
school I'm telling the truth.

- What is it matter now?
- It matters.

Not only to me, but
to the next bunch of scums...

who get initiated
and the next, don't you see?

Will, will they all be there now?

Some of them I suppose.

Don't worry.

I won't waste anytime there, I'll just
pick up my clothes and get out.

- You want me to wait for you?
- No, you go ahead, I'll see to you tonight.

Tonight.

Go ahead, I'll be alright.

- Thank you, that gives me my canasta.
- Well, look who's here.

- Come to visit.
- I'm picking up my things.

Hey man, look who's here, the animal lover.

- Deal me out, I got to go to post office.
- I had enough too.

Now who nailed those shoes to the floor?

Come on, let's show him we're good
sports and help him with the rest.

Yeah, yeah.

- Don't forget your girlfriend.
- Here, catch.

Hey, don't mess up the place, eh?

Don't forget your toothbrush.

- Hoyt, get him.
- Hold him.

You're not wanted Palmer,
you understand? Go home. We don't want you.

Throw him out of here.

Get up Palmer. The floor is...

On your feet Palmer, we don't want you.

Go home, go home.

Go home, we don't want you.
Go home, we don't want you.

Go home, we don't want you.
Go home, we don't want you.

Go home, we don't want you.
Go home, we don't want you.

Go home, we don't want you.

Hey knucklehead, there's a stop signal.

He's in pretty bad shape Mrs. Palmer.

Internal injuries and damage to the
spine, I couldn't let you in to see him.

Doctor, he's going to live, isn't he?

We'll do everything possible
but we can't promise anything.

How useless, useless, useless.

How will they judge him now those boys?

By how much punishment
he can take without crying.

Tell me, what does it matter
now that he was a good sport.

Oh, my heart told me that I
never should've signed that paper.

This wouldn't have happened, it wouldn't.

But you, the level-headed professor,
wanting to be so fair minded.

Said be a good mother, give the boy his wish.

He got it.

Should I be a good
sport now and hide my tears?

Forgive them?

Release them from the
injuries that my boy is received?

I can't.

I'll tell him, goodbye.

Hello Dr. Brice, did you?

How is he?

Critical.

Harland, I want permission
to address the Board of Regents.

Appreciate it if you
call a meeting for tomorrow.

What for?

I want them to know what happened here today.

The whole story, that a student
at Wake is in the hospital...

because of the humiliation he
suffered at the hands of a fraternity.

Well, he went through a signal
Stephen, it was an accident.

Caused by whom?

The police officer who found
him reported that nobody could've...

seen the signal through that windshield.

It was an accident,
never the less, nobody planned it.

Stephen I know this is a terrible tragedy
for you, it is for me, it is for all of us.

There's nothing we can accomplish
by storming the Board of Regents.

We can make them abolish hazing...

because that's where
this accident began, on Hell Night.

If I were absolutely convinced of that...

Stephen I would call
the meeting myself, this minute.

But no one is ever
proven that a dog was killed.

Out of the contrary,
it looks to all of us as if...

Tod had just let his
imagination run away with it.

But Harland, if that were true why was
Omega Nu so eager to run him out of school?

Stephen please don't raise your
voice, it carries in to the hall.

Oh let it carry.

Omega Nu was afraid that Tod eventually
may be able to prove that he was right.

That's why the go home, we don't want you.

- That's still a guess.
- Oh, Harland, you amaze me.

How important can it be to protect the
the reputation of a gang of delinquents?

Stephen, apparently
you have no conception of...

how many people are
affected by a scandal in a college.

There are three thousand
students here Stephen.

Each of them has parents who'd withdraw their
children from school at a moment's notice.

Then there's the Alumni Association...

who freeze at their checkbooks
at the first hint of something wrong.

So it all boils down to money, doesn't it?

- Always money.
- But don't sneer at it.

How do you think we get our new buildings?

Who do you think gave the money to...

build this new medical
school you're interested in heading?

You think we won it, in a lottery?

Well, the money came from tuition, yes.
But mostly from those people on the outside.

Now, I refuse to jeopardize
the future of this college.

Now, for your sake, not on
the basis of the evidence I have.

Is that your last word?

Stephen, the boy is not your responsibility.

He is my responsibility, I advised his
mother to sign the Omega Nu release.

- You did?
- I'm not going to ignore him now.

- What do you intend to do?
- I don't know yet.

Stephen, you and I
have been friends for a long time.

I cannot permit you to
assume the duties of my office.

You get paid for teaching science.

I shall have to ask you to
confine yourself to that job.

I am your superior and that is an order.

- You want to see Mr. Mayberry now?
- No thanks, not now.

Ammonia hydroxide ought to take care of that.

It's an acid neutralizer, the book says.

You're a little early for class, aren't you?

For class.

Mr. Mayberry believes that a mean front
is much more important than a pure soul.

I was in the outer office waiting to
see him about getting out of girl's gym.

The transom was open.

School never interferes with
your education, does it Miss Norman?

Nor with anything I really want.

- I've been kicked out of 3 schools already.
- Why?

- Excitement, but I like to embarrass daddy.
- Thank you.

I had an idea that
I thought would interest you.

Really?

It may very well measure up to
our illustrious board of regents...

why not appeal to the
student body to cut out hazing?

Those are the ones
that support this ivory tower.

Miss Norman I'm afraid Mr.
Mayberry will not permit me...

to the auditorium or any other
place on campus for such a purpose.

I'm not talking about the
campus, you can use our estate.

We've a lawn almost as big as Rhode Island
where you can seat any number of students.

Daddy is in New York and I've been
given the complete run of the place.

May I ask Miss Norman, what's on your
mind? Why you so interested in helping?

I don't like fraternities.

They're snobbish as sororities only
the right people get in, in quotes.

- And I have an aversion to the right people.
- I see.

I'm sorry I couldn't say
I was concerned about Tod...

he was in class but I hardly knew him.

Well do you want the place or don't you?

- Friday night?
- The Norman estate is yours.

And if you need the help of a secretary
or a general legman, I'm at your service.

Well, thank you.

Can you be at my house
tomorrow night at, let us say nine?

- Your house?
- Yes, I need somebody to take notes.

It'll be a pleasure.

From what you've said Dr. Brice, strikes
me that you're asking us, the faculty...

to lend our presence to a
meeting that opposes college fraternities.

I think fraternities do a lot of good
and I for one am solidly behind them.

I think you misunderstood me Professor North.

I did not intend to condemn
college fraternities as such.

Fraternities is a place for young men to live
together democratically under the same roof.

Make life long friends are of great value.

What I am indicting is fraternity hazing.

A practice contradictory to the finest
ideals of fraternity life as dangerous and...

Dr. Brice...

I really don't feel you are qualified to
discuss the pros and cons of fraternity life.

Your father sent you
to Germany to be educated.

Heidelberg I believe.

And your understanding of this phase of
American culture must therefore be limited.

I must take exception
to that Professor Edwards.

Dr. Brice has been at Wake
much too long for that kind of talk.

Please forgive me. Will the secretary
please strike that from her minutes?

It seems to me Dr. Brice that
your whole attitude is well...

rather unmanly. I don't know how
the rest of you feel but I'm leaving.

- Will you excuse me.
- Me too.

- Good night.
- Excuse me, pardon me.

As for me, I'd join
with you Dr. Brice in seeing...

far broader implications than
just the hazing of one college boy.

The boys responsible for it will
be the men who will shape our future.

Thank you.

Well, how do the rest of you feel?

Dr. Brice, a number of us got
together before we came here tonight...

and talked about this meeting you proposed.

We're on your side, believe us...

but if we supported a
meeting of this nature publicly...

we'd be placing ourselves
and our jobs in serious jeopardy.

We prefer not to take a stand on
this issue until a more favorable time.

Good night Dr. Brice.

And if you go through with this, good luck.

- Thank you.
- Good night.

- Well just you two, eh?
- They couldn't get rid of me.

I'm the only one in the state who can
explain Einstein's new theory of gravitation.

- Good night.
- Good night and thanks.

Frightened little men.

Sometime discretion
is the better part of valor.

It's the excuse they tell
themselves. G.B. Shaw said it better...

he who can does, he who can not teaches.

With all of your volunteer work I'm surprised
you've time to read, Shaw above all.

He's my guiding light.

A dis-respector of authority,
convention and middle class morality.

I worship the man.

I imagine it's the middle class
morality that pleases you most.

Are you worried about your husband?

A great deal, but not on your account.

Excuse me.

We were a smash tonight, weren't we?

You're not still going
ahead with this, are you?

- I think I can manage without the faculty.
- But darling they're right.

The college investigation found the
boys innocent of any criminal intent.

You're going against all the regulations.
Mayberry will never let you get away with it.

Darling, if this meeting is a success...

I don't think Mayberry will do
anything to antagonize the student body.

- Yes, but what if it isn't a success?
- I'll have to take that chance.

Oh Stephen, it isn't fair, not when we're
so close to getting that Dean's appointment.

Darling, I have to take Tracy home,
we'll talk about it when I get back, eh?

Tracy, are you ready?

- Good bye Mrs. Brice.
- Good night Tracy.

- Thank you.
- Stephen, be careful driving.

I thought your wife was
coming up here to help us.

- She wanted to, but she couldn't make it.
- Too bad.

Dr. Brice, would you hand me that light bulb?

Sure.

You going to break your
neck if you aren't careful.

- Alright?
- Fine.

- Stephen?
- Julie.

Hello Mrs. Brice.

- Can I speak to you for a moment alone?
- Sure darling, sure.

Stay, I'll go.

Oh, I knew you'd come Julie.

- I couldn't believe...
- I didn't come to help Stephen.

Isn't there anything I can say to make
you change your mind about this?

You were quite expressive last night.

Oh Stephen.

Stephen, you used to stay
awake nights wishing the heaven...

you could be in a position to furnish the lab
with the equipment they need, remember?

New discoveries everyday,
new equipment as needed.

You were consumed with the idea of sending
out the best trained students in the country.

I still am.

Well, now is your
chance to do something about it.

Julie, what on earth makes you so
sure that I've got this appointment?

- I just saw Mayberry.
- You did?

Yes and if you drop
this whole affair now and he...

doesn't have to know it's
just for now, the appointment is yours.

You mean wait for a more opportune
time as Professor Ingersoll suggested?

- Yes.
- Julie, look.

You don't understand, the time
to attack fraternity hazing is now.

While Tod's accident is still news,
I owe this to Tod and to his mother.

- Don't you owe me anything Stephen?
- Of course darling,

Now what is the matter with you?

- I gave Mayberry my word you'd stop.
- Julie, how could you?

I'm not as hopeful as you are
that this meeting will be a success.

Stephen, I did it because
I was thinking of our future.

I'm not just an irresponsible
coed, who's in this just...

as an excuse to latch herself on to you.

Julie, leave Tracy out of it.

- She's been doing what you should've done.
- I know, I saw.

She's given me this
place pitched in getting it ready.

- She's done research for my speech.
- Everything.

Including being a mother and a wife to you.

- What are you talking about?
- You and she by the ladder, as I arrived.

- Oh Julie...
- I tried to be understanding.

For after all we are two mature
people who shouldn't expect...

each other to be completely invulnerable.

Darling, she fell. I caught her.

Steven, I'm past the age
of the birds and the bees.

Oh, this is insane.

I teach at a coeducational
school boys and girls.

You can't keep suspecting
every girl in my class.

This one is different.

Julie.

What can I do to prove I love you?

- Forget this meeting.
- Ask me anything else.

There's nothing else I want, nothing else.

This is awful, for the first time in five
years of married life, we are deadlocked.

I know and one of us is got to break it.

Well Stephen, if you...

if you think you
have to go on with this, I...

I haven't seen my family in a long
time and might be good to get away.

Dr. Brice, you wanted on the phone.

Don't decide now, think it over
and let me know when you sure.

- Did I make an untimely entrance?
- What?

Nothing.

Fraternity hazing is to trial...

in other colleges and
universities all over the country.

And where it hasn't been abolished, have
been accidents as tragic as Tod Palmer's.

A pledge was killed
last month at state university.

Fell off a steeple.

Here is the newspaper
clipping, dated October 23rd.

Another pledge at Central Tech was drowned.

The paper carried it on May the fourth.

Would you believe it.

Over a dozen boys have been killed
because of fraternity initiations this year.

And there is no telling how many
accidents were hushed up, went unreported.

What is the answer?

There is no answer for Tod right now...

but there is for the
pledges who will follow him.

I want all of you here to sign a petition...

asking the Board of Regents
to abolish hazing at Wake.

Change Hell Week to Help
Week, a week we can take pride in.

A week in which a pledge can work for the
betterment of the school and the community...

instead of...

- What is it Kathy?
- Tod is dead.

- When?
- Half an hour ago.

Kathy, I hoped so much...

Did you hear? Tod is dead.

Here is the petition, sign it.

- It's alright, you fell asleep.
- What time is it?

Eleven thirty, it took us over
an hour to put the chairs away.

Chairs? Oh, yes, yes.

You were working as if
you were in another world.

- You want some coffee?
- No, I'd ought to be going.

It's so late, why don't you stay?
You can have Daddy's room upstairs.

Thank you, but I'd rather not.

I don't play games, Dr. Brice.

- Do you think I'm too young?
- No.

Do you think this is just a
school girl crush I have?

Well, it isn't uncommon for students
to romanticize their teachers.

Somebody who seems to be endowed
with maturity and wisdom up the basis.

I'm not the type to
romanticize anyone Dr. Brice.

I've taken your classes for 2 semesters now
and I've made it my business to know you.

I can tell you what suits you have,
what you eat, what you read.

These doesn't mean that you
know me Tracy, those are the externals.

- You don't know what I think, what I feel.
- I think I know that too.

We've worked together on
this meeting for almost a week.

Why don't you stop
pretending that a teacher is a saint.

That being interested
in a student is immoral.

It is not immoral.

Then why do you act the way you do around me?

- I don't have many inhibitions, I'm afraid.
- Don't Tracy.

It's my revolt against my Boston upbringing.

Against all the narrow minded
codes that vilify happiness.

Don't Tracy, you'll get hurt.

Your wife didn't show up tonight.
I put one and one together.

You're available.

Listen Tracy, I like you, yes.

As a matter of fact I think you are one of
the most attractive people I've ever met.

But you're completely and thoroughly spoiled.

Your revolt is not
against convention but against...

people who won't give you what you want.

You're going to have to
learn to except the word no...

because there are an
awful lot of no in the world.

And when you do, then maybe you'll
start growing up instead of just older.

Thank you doctor, I should've taken notes.

Where you going in such a hurry?

What are you doing here? Leave me alone.

Not until I talk to you.

I've been waiting for that
professor of yours to leave.

What do you want, you're hurting me.

This meeting here tonight.

You've always
been unpredictable but I never...

thought you'd turn
out to be the crusading type.

What happened to you?

I don't know, mass
hysteria, call it anything you like.

Hey, What's the matter?

Pompus, conceited, bag of
wind, I must've been out of my mind.

- I hate him, I hate him.
- Come here, come here.

I don't buy him anymore than you do.

Then you're crazy if you let him crucify you.

He's on his way out.

He's bucking President Mayberry
and all the rest of the boys.

They wouldn't fire him now, you fool.

Not after tonight, not with the
whole student body behind him.

You've called signals all year
and you haven't lost a game yet.

- Call a signal now why don't you.
- What can I do?

I don't know, something.

- Hello.
- Hello.

- Everything alright now?
- I want to apologize for last night.

No apology necessary,
let's forget the whole thing.

I just had the mistaken
notion that you liked me.

That you really wanted
to kiss me but you were afraid.

It doesn't matter please forget it.

Other boys like to kiss me.

I just thought you were waiting
for me to make the first move.

Please.

I wonder what would've
happened if I had made the first move?

If I kissed you like this.

And then when he asked me into his office...

I thought it was about
the meeting we had or something.

I sat down and...

I don't know how we
got on the subject, but...

he began talking about his wife.

That she had left him because
she didn't understand him or...

what he was fighting against.

That he felt I was the only one who did.

I wasn't sure what he
was leading up to until he...

took my books out of my hands and...

put them down on the desk.

I jumped up and...

I begged him to let
go of me, but he wouldn't.

I don't know what I did then. I...

I think I scratched him and
ran out into the hall screaming.

Gentlemen, I don't know what to say.

I'm as shocked by this
as I think you must be.

Yes, my wife has left me.
Yes Miss Norman was in my office.

But the rest Miss
Norman deliberately made up.

I can't prove it, nobody was around.

You'll have to take my word for it.

Dr. Brice...

You have quite a reputation with
the coeds at Wake, haven't you?

I don't see where that's relevant Mr. Blaine.

Dr. Brice is here before
us on a morality charge.

And for a teacher, I can think
of nothing more disgraceful.

Mr. Chairman, parents entrust their children
to men like him with complete confidence.

And that confidence has been violated and
it reflects on the whole teaching profession.

The question asked is intended only to obtain
as much information as possible about his...

character.

So that we may more easily
understand what happened.

Mr. Blaine, if you're
really interested in my character,

why don't you ask Mr. Mayberry.

He's known me ever since
I started teaching at Wake.

Gentlemen...

Dr. Brice is been a very dear friend of mine.

His character, from my point of
view, is always been above reproach.

However, as president of Wake College...

I'm bound to the duties of my office.

I cannot permit a personal relationship
to take precedence over the facts.

The board had tried very hard
to come to a just decision.

We weighed carefully
everything that's been said.

Being aware at all times that an
accusation does not necessarily imply guilt.

And we must admit we're still not
certain which of you is telling the truth.

Unfortunately, the damage
is already been done.

In the minds of a great many
parents and respective students,

Where there's smoke, there's fire.

We could not in the best interest of
Wake, retain you as a professor Dr. Brice.

That is our decision.

I see.

Please bear in mind, the welfare
of Wake was our primary concern.

Of course.

In a situation like this,
somebody has to be expendable.

But please, don't be sorry.

When I look around at Wake
and see what is happening...

I realize it's an honor. Good day gentlemen.

I hope you were telling
the truth Miss Norman.

Dr. Brice was one of our best.

Would you like me to send
a note around to your instructors...

excusing you for the rest of the day?

It doesn't matter, I'll be
quitting school in the morning.

Well gentlemen, be seeing you.

It had to be done Harland.

I feel sick.

- Stephen?
- Julie.

I couldn't stay away.

The more I tried to convince mother I
was right, the less I convinced myself.

Julie.

Come, let's get out of here.

Oh Julie, what a time to come back.

It was the only time, let's go home.

- How you doing Julie?
- Great.

I'll be putting these
just in the back of the car.

Cheer up Julie, what's the matter?

Wait till you see the lakes in Wisconsin...

the fish there, they
fight each other for the line.

- Sounds like a vacation.
- It will be.

Dad has 40 acres, a couple of horses.

He still brews his own beer which
he'll undoubtedly force on us.

Oh, fine and what happens
to my calorie chart?

Dad doesn't believe in calorie charts
or the modern conception of a good figure.

For him a woman has to
be bare, strong and substantial.

What you hiding behind your back?

- Me?
- Nothing.

Oh, the music box.

Give it to me Julie please.

Oh, that was a night, wasn't Julie?
With your petticoats whirling.

- Yes.
- Why didn't you want me to see it?

I was going to throw it away,
the sooner we forget this place the better.

Don't be ashamed of not hating Wake Julie.

It's been our home for five years
and we have some wonderful memories.

All our friends, the students.

- I'm really sorry we are leaving.
- So am I.

- Do you think we'll ever come back?
- I don't know.

Right now mothers are pulling their kids
off the street when they see me coming.

Oh, that girl.

If I could just have five minutes
with her, just five minutes.

Don't Julie, it's all over now and...

it's no good for either of us to rehash it.

I'm sorry.

- I guess that's the man from the storage.
- One minute, one minute.

Bless us o' Lord and these thy
gifts which we are about to receive.

Amen.

I looked for you today.

Thought you would like to be on the
entertainment committee for the formal.

Thanks, but I'm all out of time.

Come out of it, where's
the old jokes, the laughs?

From now on fraternity
life is going to be fun.

Tuxes, big name
bands, the extra curricular life.

- I thought there was talk of suspending.
- Not since Brice got the vote.

What ever happened to the good old days when
the juiciest college scandal was a frosh...

going on a drunk
and ringing the church bells.

I don't know but I
wish old days where back again.

Pass the potatoes.

- What's the matter Phil?
- Nothing.

Except this school seems to be
rotten from the foundation up.

Oh these things happen, you're not a child.

They don't happen to girls like Tracy Norman.

What do you mean?

If Brice made a pass at her
she'd still be clutching him.

- The whole thing doesn't sit right with me.
- And I second it.

That Norman gal is about as innocent
as a traveling salesman's joke.

Look you fellow were just scums, you
haven't really enjoyed fraternity life yet.

- That girl did us a favor.
- Not for me she didn't.

I've been at Omega Nu for two years.

It doesn't make me happy to
see somebody getting railroaded.

- He was fired, he'll get another job.
- Not teaching.

No school in the country
take a chance after this.

I've never heard such garbage in my life.

And I want you all to understand this.

We could've been in lot's of trouble but
we had the right people on our side.

They don't want to see us hurt
and I don't want to see us hurt.

I saw Tracy Norman right after
that meeting on her father's estate.

We got the idea then, together.

She wanted to get even and
I want him out of the way, for us.

I may not enjoy your appreciation but I
don't want to feel like a foul ball either.

Make you excuse me.

Hello Dr. Brice, this is
Bartholomew Brown Beanie.

Well, I'm sorry I can't talk any louder.

But please don't leave town yet.

I just found out about Tracy Norman.

You were right, the whole
thing in your office was fixed.

No, I can't go into it now.

But any time you'll want I'll tell
everything I know to the board of regents.

Just leave a note in my box on
campus telling me when to be there.

But please don't try to get in
touch with me personally.

- I, I don't want...
- Just say goodbye.

Just goodbye and hang up.

Goodbye Dr. Brice.

Now listen to me.

You're not going near the board of regents.

When Brice asks for you, you'll
say you never spoke to him.

- Somebody else must've and said it was you.
- Let go.

The whole thing must've been somebody's
idea of a joke, you understand?

- Let go I tell you.
- Now, look Beanie...

you stood up beautifully before
the district attorney, beautifully.

You earned Omega Nu pin.

Why you can't crack now because the
fate of fifty brothers is depending on you.

These are your buddies
and you must be loyal to them.

Loyal? I'm so ashamed of my loyalty
I haven't been able to write a letter home.

When I through worrying about
about what the boys think of me...

I lied about the dog and that was enough.

I'm not going to ruin another man's life
for the sake of an all-American heal.

Alright you've said enough, now walk.

- My arm.
- Faster.

Let go, what do you think your doing?

I don't want to hurt you
Beanie but I will if I have to.

- You let me out of here.
- When I'm good and ready.

I worked hard to make a reputation for
myself at Wake, twice as hard as most guys.

Because I had a father
who was a legend around...

here and every time I made
a move I was compared with him.

- That's your problem not mine.
- I know it is.

But the name of Walker stands for too much
to let a sniveling little kid foul me up now.

Your not getting out
here you'll do what I say.

- I won't.
- You will.

Dr. Brice we've been waiting over an hour.

Are you quite sure that
Mr. Brown got your message?

He should've, I left it
in his box yesterday morning.

- How's Julie?
- She's fine, fine.

- Mrs. St. Claire?
- Oh she's fine too.

May I make a suggestion?

I know Dr. Brice is promised
not to get in touch with Mr. Brown.

However in order to get on
with this I think one of us should...

call the Omega Nu house
and at least see if he's there.

We don't have to tell them who's calling.

- I think that's alright.
- I'll call.

Lucy, will you get me the
Omega Nu house please?

Thank you.

Hello, is Mr. Brown there?

Oh, do you know where he went?

Thank you.

He left there early this morning.

Then he should've been here.

Dr. Brice, I don't think it's fair
to keep us waiting any longer.

When you get hold of him, we'll
be only too glad to listen to him.

Yes of course.

It's a pity. I had hoped we could finish
with this unpleasant business today.

So did I.

Well, thank you very much
for your time and patience.

Good day.

How did it go? I thought
you'd never come out.

He didn't show up, no word from him, nothing.

Well, do you think something happened to him?

I don't know.

Wait a minute, look.

Julie sit in the car, I'll be right back.

- Not too sweet honey?
- Coming right up.

Good afternoon.

Oh hello Dr. Brice.

May I sit down,
I'd like to talk to you Beanie?

- Sure.
- You mind? I won't be long.

No, I'll wait at the fountain.

Sit down.

What happened to you Beanie?

What you mean?

We waited for you almost
an hour at Mr. Mayberry's office.

- For me?
- Didn't you get my message?

Navigator to interpreter, I don't
know what this is about Dr. Brice.

Beanie you phoned me
the night before last, remember?

Not me.

You phoned me and told me you wanted to speak
to the board of regents about Tracy Norman.

I'm sorry I'm afraid you got the wrong party.

Beanie my ears are still
reliable, even if my reputation isn't.

It might've been someone else
who called and said it was me.

I never made a call like that.

- And you sir?
- Nothing thank you.

- Your jaw Beanie, what happened to it?
- I fell, funny boy.

Fell or did somebody hit you?
Now tell me Beanie, it's important.

I fell in the basement
up against the incinerator.

Are you sure?

Why you keep asking me questions?
I want to help you Dr. Brice but I can't.

- You mean you can't right now?
- I can't now, I can't any time.

- What happened to Ky's hand Beanie?
- Oh, I don't know, football I suppose.

Was he the one who hit you?

Nobody hit me, I fell in the
basement, up against the incinerator.

Alright Beanie.

Meet me tonight at the college
chapel at eight, we can be alone there.

- I can't.
- Oh try, I'll wait.

Hello, he didn't?

No, he hasn't called here.

Alright, I'll wait for your call. Bye-bye.

Who used all my razor blades?

The door bell, will somebody get it?

- I'll answer it.
- Who did use all my razor blades?

- Oh hello Dr. Brice.
- Good evening Mrs. Blair, is Mr. Brown in?

Beanie? Why he checked
out of school late this afternoon.

Checked out?

Yes, he applied for leave of absence, I'm
packing some of his things to send him now.

- What about Ky Walker, is he in?
- Oh Larry, is Ky here?

He went down to the
Taylor to pick up his tuxedo.

Oh well, he'll be back in a
minute, he's only down at the corner.

Mind if I wait for him?

Of course not, you can wait for
him up in his room if you like.

The boys will be tearing through here,
they're getting ready for tonight's formal.

- It's room number 14.
- Thanks.

You get a trophy now
for almost anything now a days.

I even got one there for being the
best dressed athlete of the year.

Hello Ky.

Well this is a surprise Dr. Brice,
I thought you'd left us already.

- Won't you sit down?
- No thanks, I won't be long.

Tonight is the Omega formal,
I just picked up my tuxedo.

Ky...

when I first started
teaching I promised myself...

never to show to a student that I was angry.

But I've lost all my patience with
you, what happened to Beanie Brown?

- He went home.
- Why?

May I borrow a pair of your cufflinks?

- Sure.
- Hello Dr. Brice.

Hello.

Thanks.

I think Beanie told
me somebody was sick at home.

No Ky, I think somebody is sick right here.

What do you mean Dr. Brice?

Beanie was going to tell the Board of
Regents what he knew about Tracy Norman.

Somebody sick with fear changed his mind.

- Is that why you came to see me?
- Yes.

- You have the wrong boy.
- Have I?

Let me ask, how do you bruise your hand?

- Football.
- Mind if I look at it?

No, go ahead.

- I'm sorry, is pretty sore.
- Football is pretty rough.

- Is this the only bandage you've used?
- Yes, why?

- I'd like to keep it, if you don't mind.
- Keep it?

I'm going over to the lab
tonight to pick up a few things.

- I'd like to run a few tests on it.
- Oh, come now Dr. Brice, what for?

If you hit Beanie, there is
the possibility, just the possibility...

that some of his blood has come off on
your hand and coagulated on the bandage...

but if you didn't hit him,
you have nothing to worry about.

Yes, but how do you know whether
it's my blood or Beanie's or what?

Every student who takes
blood pathology 2A with me...

has analyzed his blood
for type, RH factor, the works.

I'll match this with Beanie's
analysis in my office records.

Have a nice time at the formal tonight.

Ky, your date is been
looking all over for you.

Well, dance with her,
will you Roy? I'll be in, in a little while.

Alright.

I thought you'd come for it.

- Give it to me.
- Sorry, no.

The lab report on it goes to the
Board of Regents in the morning.

If you don't mind, I'd like to step
into the hall and turn on the lights.

- Give it to me Dr. Brice or I'll take it.
- Don't behave like a fool.

There are only two of us here and I don't
have any blocks about hitting a teacher.

You don't have any blocks
about hitting anybody.

But I'm afraid I don't
intimidate as easily as Beanie.

Killing that dog is really
caught up with you, hasn't it?

Please.

To cover that you had
to do something just as bad.

- And to cover that...
- Shut up.

The pride of Wake.

The boy thousands cheered
killed a poor, defenseless animal.

Shut up, I said.

How did it feel to have
that dog killed? Did you enjoy it?

Was it something to brag about to the boys?

Was it worthy of the son of Benjamin Walker?

Killing that dog was a test.

We don't ask for weaklings,
Omega Nu is for men only.

- Now give it to me.
- No.

This goes to the Board
of Regents with the whole story.

How you beat up Beanie and sent him home
so he could not testify that I was framed.

How Tracy Norman...

alright, so you know but
the proof is going out with me.

Come in Julie.

- Turn on the lights please Julie.
- Pop?

I've never been so
disgusted with anyone in my life.

Report to my office in the
morning, 9 o'clock sharp.

Now get out.

Stephen, a confession is never an excuse for
what a man does but it will salve my soul.

I didn't want to come here tonight, I'd
prefer to forget it all, like a bad dream.

Professor Bixby here and Oglethorpe
and your wife, practically forced me to.

What I have just witnessed made
me loathe myself much more than Ky.

And it is with the deepest humility,
that I offer you my apologies.

Sure Harland.

You haven't sold or
rented your house yet, I hope?

Not yet.

Then would you consider staying on?

All of us here want you to be
Dean of the Medical School Stephen.

No strings, no conditions.

And his word that no boy at
Wake College will ever be hazed again.

What do you say?

- Try and stop us.
- We're all very happy for you.

Take care of him Julie,
I'll see you tomorrow.

Oh Stephen...

we're expecting the largest mid
year freshman class in our history.

I hope among them there'll be another Tod.

Good night.

♪ Returning in my memories. ♪