Page Eight
THE T A R HEEL
1 X.
Thursday, Slay 30, 1929
WILL
VISITORS
TEACH LAWYERS
Unusual Advantages Offered In
Coming Summer Session of
Law School.
Interest seems to be spreading from
year to year in the summer courses
given in the school of Law. Among
the distinctive features of the summer
work are 'these: First, unusually
eminent men are secured as teachers.
This year Judges Connor and, B rog
den of the North Carolina Supreme
Court both of whom are University
of N. C. alumni, and have previously
taught here in the summer, are among'
the faculty, one teaching Constitu
tional Law, the other North Carolina
procedure. Another side of the legal
training is contributed by the visitors
from other law schools. Professor
Thompson of Carnell, v who teaches
Carriers is an unusually well-known
authority on that subject. His varied
experience includes teaching at the
Harvard Law School, and at a Uni
versity, in Cien-Tsin, China. He is
one of the advisors of the American
Law Institute. Professor Brogden
teaches Trusty. He is on the -faculty
of the Chicago University Law School,
and was formerly Dean of the Cornell
Law School. He is the author of "Bo
quet, on Trusty" the leading text
book on the subject. His wide in
terests are indicated by the facts that
he was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the
Army during the World War, and
that he is now one of the foremost
authorities on the. law of avaitim.
Professor Brittonof the University
of Illinois, who teaches Bankruptcy,
is an author of one of the widely
used case books on the subject, and is
a member of the National Conference
on Uniform Laws.
A second notable feature of the
summer school is the opportunity
which it offers to those who have
never studied law to enter in the
summer and thereby shorten their
course. By beginning in the summer
and continuing straight through,
winters and summers, one may com
plete the course straight througheta
plete the course in two, instead of
three years and thus secure in three
years an LLB degree here and a gra
duate year at some other law school.
Inquiries received about the Law
School from a dozen different states
indicate that students from widely
scattered localities are likely to come
together in Chapel Hill to study law
this summer.
Blue Ridge Meeting
Provides Y.M.C.A.
Training for Boys
Large Number from Carolina to At
tend Conference.
The Blue Ridge Conference pro
mises to be the greatest success this
year since its inauguration. Aside
from providing an ideal vacation, it
offers the best instruction of Y. M.
C. A. work. Some of the most noted
men in the country will be there to
deliver lectures to the students. Much
enthusiasm has been shown for the
conference by the outstanding men
here at the University.i President
H. W. Chase, Dean F. F. Bradshaw,
Dr. English Bagby, and Mr. R. B.
House will attend the conference and
will make a series of lectures.
In speaking of the Conference, Dean
Bradshaw says, "To the purposeful
student who knows what he is about
and where he is headed, the confer
ence procedure offers a much needed
'thinking-things-over time. To the
student hesitating between alternate
careers or ethical attitudes, the con
ference may furnish time for the con
secutive reflection and discussion to
a satisfying solution of his problem."
"To one who feels stir of interest
or purpose, who is more or less bored
or adrift, the conference activities
and companionships may mean the
contagion of vision and enthusiasm
which will awaken the motives under
lying satisfying achievement."
Mr. House also expressed himself
as being highly in favor of the Con
ference. "I am grateful", he said,
"for the fine human experience ob
tained while at the Conference. It
seems to me that college students are
getting finer all the time. Certainly
there seems to be evidence of this as
I remembered 1911 and observed and
participated in 1928. And my chief
suggestion to Carolina men is that the
mountains and college men of the
South are worth the time and money
the conference will require."
Quite a number of students from
the University of North Carolina are
planning to attend the conference
this summer, and Aubrey Perkins an
nounces that anyone planning to go
, must complete his arrangements with
in the next few days. Anyone desir
ing to go must see Perkins or Mr.
Leonard at the Y. M. C. A. as soon
as possible. , r
Blue Ridge is open from June 4 to
September 1st. The conferences do
not fill all the space, so that any col
lege man may invite his parents to be
there during the conference period or
later. For the first time this summer
there will be a special ; dining room
where meals will be served longer.
The rates in Lee Hall and the cottages
are the same for others as for the
students in the conference.
Henderson Discusses
Athletic Excellence
That excellence in scholarship has
gone hand in hand with excellence in
athletics at the University of North
Carolina was the observation of Dr.
Archibald Henderson in an address
here Monday night.
Dr. Henderson was the speaker on
the Awards Night program, which
was featured by the presentation of
monograms, cups, charms, and keys
to University students winning cut-
standing honors during the year.
"Athletics bulk large on tonight's
program, and rightly so," Dr. Hen
derson declared. "But to balance
athletics come awards for excellence
in publications, in debating arid in
scholarship. It is noteworthy that
Phi Beta Kappa appears on the pro
gram, since it shows that the- col
legiate body does not regard scholar
ship as unimportant."
"Scholarship," Dr. Henderson ex
pressed the opinion, "if broadly in
terpreted, means the attainment of
high excellence in athletics and in
campus activities no less than in the
laboratory and the class room.
"Coaches Bob Fetzer, Chuck Collins
and Jim Ashmore are as much your
instructors as Addison Hibbard, Frank
Graham and Fred Koch," Dr. Hen
derson told students in emphasizing
that the gulf between scholarship and
athletics is but a narrow one, that
both take hard work, that the two
go hand in hand. """
Dr. Henderson commended Awards
Night as the "most significant meet
ing of the student body throughout
the entire year."
A scientist has discovered that fear
reactions originate in the brain.
That explains why it is next to impos
sible to scare some people. The
Arizona Producer.
Debaters May Take
Trip to England
The Debate Council announces that
efforts are being made to schedule
a series of debates with several Brit
ish Universities next year. If such
arrangements are successful, a team
of three men will be sent to England
early in the Spring of 1930.
The issue has been before the De
bate Council of the University for
several months now, but as yet the
matter has not been settled. At
tempts to make satisfactory negotia
tions with one British Union has al
ready failed.
The executive secretary of the De
bate Council plans to write letters to
several British, Irish, and Scottish
universities immediately in an at
tempt to schedule a sufficiently large
number of debates to warrant sending
a team to the British Isles for debat
ing purposes. Reactions to these let
ters will necessarily determine wheth
er such a team will be sent, or not.
Although several universities have
made a practice of sending debating
teams abroad, the University of
North Carolina has not as yet made
such a venture.
Aycock Picks Eight
For Soph Committee
Pony Show Tonight
r 1
"Black Bear," the educated pony
will perform tonight at 7 :30 in
Memorial Hall. The pony achieved
nation-wide publicity recently when
a national magazine carried a fea
ture story on. his uncanny intelli
gence. The pony is being brought
here under the auspices o the
local troop of Boy Scouts and the
proceeds will go to the benefit of
the Scouts and the Children's Li
brary. The admission price will
be thirty-five cents.
Student
Undergoes Operation
F. C, Lockwood, a freshman from.
Asheville went to the Infirmary re
cently witn a pam in his ;
tie.
TAYLOR SOCIETY HEARS
DR. PERSON ON INDUSTRIES
Eight men comprise the Executive
Committee of the rising Sophomore
Class according to the committee an
nounced by Ben Aycock, president.
Besides the eight men selected by the
President the five officers of the
class will also serve as ex-officio mem
bers of the committee.
Those selected are Shuf ord Aber
nethy, chairman, Harry Finch, Ed
ward Yarborough, Dick Burrell, F. M.
James, Jack Farris, Larry Johnson,
and Holmes Davis. The officers of
the class besides President Aycock are
George Buchan, Vice-President, J. E.
Miller, Secretary, Johnnie Green,
Treasurer, and Craig Wall, - Student
Council Representative.
This committee acts on all matters
coming before the class and makes
recommendations to the class as to
policies. Since the commencement of
Sophomore Dances and Hops the tasks
of the Committee have been increased
considerably, although the President
usually appoints a sub-committee es
pecially for the dances.
(Continued from ftrst page)
are in a region of young industry,
and the only road to future develop
ment in the southwest lies in the de
velopment of the means of manage
ment." After the address of the evening,
the Society unanimously elected for
officers next year the slate of nomi
nees as drawn up by the committee
appointed by the president at the last
meeting. These are: W. C. Burnett,
president; Biil Manbeck, vice-president;
Beaumert Whitton, secretary;
and Strudwick Nash, treasurer.
Professor G. T. Schwenning, advisor
of the Society, congratulated the re
tiring officers for the splendid work
they have done in carrying on the
Society during the first few months
of its existance. The value of this
work can be appreciated when one
considers that Dr. Person stated that
the local chapter is drawing quite a
bit of attention to itself from the of
ficials of the national organization.
Sour Notes
"I hear -that Nero was torturing
Christians again last night."
"Some one ought to take that fiddle
away from him!" The Bystander
(London).
Spinach Penley used to think his
poems were immortal.
Carrots What changed his opin
ion? .
Spinach The editors "killed" so
many of them.
Employment Agency Manager
"So you'd like to employ a mason?
What kind do you want?"
Hi- "I'd like to have one of them
Free Masons I've heard so much
about."
The nurse in charge immediatpi-r
J CCIifc
him to Watts Hospital in Durham
where Saturday morning he under
went an operation for appendicitis
Latest reports say that Lockwood ij
improving as rapidly as can be ex
pected. A new kind of amusement was in
troduced last week in Pittsburg, ac
cording to the Davidsonian. A man
stole a street car from the local car
barn and rode out to the end of the
line alone for a Saturday night joy
ride, merrily clanging the bell as he
rode.
Edg
r
Army Man finds
Tobacco "Like
Old Friend"
U. S. Army
Fort Robinson, Nebr.
May 29, 1923
Lams & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Speaking of champion long-time
members of the EDGEWORTH Club,
say : it isn't how long you have smoked
Edgeworth, it's how well you have en
joyed the smoke.
Why, I have walked out of many a
store, especially when traveling, to
stop at some one-horse town and buy
Edgeworth. A good pipe deserves
Edgeworth, and Edgeworth mine gets.
I would not insult it with any other.
. "The familiar blue cans are every
where," and usually you find men of
taste carrying them, which proves it is
not the price that determines a good
"smoky" tobacco, but the care and
method that produce it.
I would rather go days without
Edgeworth and at the end draw a deep
inhale of that cool "smelly" aroma,
satisfying to the last puff, than punish
my throat and lungs and nostrils with
inferior grades.
Edgeworth is "The Smoke With a
Personality," like an old friend, you
learn to know and understand, and
when troubled or when you have a
"thinky" problem you seek its sol
ace and companionship.
Very truly yours,
(signed) E. H. Fulmer
eworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
.1
i
1
PROFIT
EE
Nationally
I'Snown'
6699
Justly
Famous
THE THIRD ANNUAL PROFIT-SHARING SALE OF STETSON "D" HAS GREATLY
EXCEEDED THE SALE AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR. THE LARGE NUMBER OF OUR
PATRONS WHO HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE
ARE OFFERING IS PROOF OF THE "REAL SAVING" ON OUR MERCHANDISE. WE
APPRECIATE YOUR HEARTY COOPERATION AND PATRONAGE AND ARE CON
TINUING THE PROFIT-SHARING SALE A FEW DAYS LONGER THE SAME PRICES
PREVAILING AS WERE ADVERTISED A WEEK AGO.
.50 SUITS
Reduced to
S19.50
n
LJLJ
H fi h n m i
34.S0 SDK
reduced to
.4
OotMers and Fiaraiisiiers
T
i
A
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