THE TAR HEEL, MAY 24, 1921.
Paga Tlire
Wanted Sherlock to
Do Some Mystery Work
An epidemic of "hanging gar
ments" has spread over the campu-i.
Jt will be remembered that some time
ago a dazzling evening dress accom
panied by silk hose of the samo color
Avere suspended from a window in
Smith building. This garment mys
teriously disappeared, its appearance
was of like manner. The problem
is yet to be solved.
Another garment affair has occur
red, namely, a striped shirt, suspend
ed from the roof of Memorial Hall .
on the west side, by the sleeves. The '
date of the appearance of this gar-'
nient is unknown, and equally
much is known about its means of
arrival. What can these occurrences
mean?
The ancient Romans, after having
been rescued from ship-wreck, wou'd
hang the garments worn at the tima
of disaster, upon the walls of the tem
ple, but they also put up a tablet ex
plaining the affair. If this is the prop
er explanation to the present affair,
what has become of the votive tablet.
petition for the bids will be very
Keen.
Plans and specifications for all
buildings to be constructed are be
ing carried forward rapidly.
The plans for the railroad exten
sion into the central part of Chapel
Hill, are being rapidly pushed, and
are already practically completed.
Work will be begun in a few days.
Signer or Slngr?
Blntrtmonlal ad "Wanted : A hn
band ; must he a good signer." One's
first thought Is that the lady wants
some one to pay her bills, but In all
probability the llnotyper has made
her appear mercenary when she Is
merely musical. Boston Transcript
CAROLINA IS DEFEATED
TWICE ON TENNIS TRIP
(Continued from page 1)
Bids For Construction
To Be Opened Thursday
Bids for contracts on the general
construction work for the two year
building program to be instituted
here, will be received on Thursday
the 26th.
Very much interest is being mani
fested by contractors, for these bids.
About 30 having asked for informa
tion regarding them. Most inquirers
have been North Carolina contrac
tors. From the present outlook, com-
8-3, 6-3; Jernigai and Bardin of Car
olina, defeated Davidson and McRae,
6-3, 6-2.
There was an agreement to play
only three singles matches instead of
the customary four, owing to the fact
that only three courts were available
and in order to provide time for the
doubles.
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL BE THE
LARGEST EVER HELD
(Continued from page 1)
will consist of short folk plays writ
ten by students in Professor Koch's
classes.
Dr. Adolph Coblenz, who will come
to the summer school under the aus
pices of the Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety of America, will deliver a series
1
SEE IT!
HEAR IT!
The Musical Comedy
INAFORE
Memorial Hall
8:30 P. M.
THURSDAY, MAY 26TH
Admission: 50c
You'll like it
Candy booths for benefit
Co-ed Basketball Fund
Df four lectures, the subjects being
as follows: The Prophet. The Philo
sopher, The Rabbi, and Modern Jew
ish Movements.
A music festival, under the direc
tion of Prof. Paul J. Weaver, will
be given the latter part of July. The
chorus for this festival will be or
ganized at the beginning of the ses
sion, and there will be important so
loists for the occasion.
It has been announced that several
prominent lecturers and speakers will
appear before the summer school,
among whom are Prof. Henry W.
Holmes, dean of the graduate school
of education, Harvard University;
Prof. Lee L. Driver, director of the
bureau of rural education for the
state of Pennsylvania; Supt. A. C.
Thomas, of the state of Maine; Prof.
W. C. Jackson of N. C. C. W.; Prof.
John J. Blair, director of school house
planning; Dr. H. W. Chase, Dr. E. C.
Brooks, state superintendent of pub
lic instruction; Mr. Josephus Daniels,
formerly secretary of the navy; Dr.
H. H. Williams and Dr. A. H. Patter
son. Professor Holmes, June 27-July 1,
will deliver a series of lectures on
Social Objectives of Education. He
will also conduct a series of round
and Thomas will both give evening'
lectures, the first darine the week
of July 11-July 16, and the last dur
ing the week of July Zl-July 30, on
subjects pertaining to rural educa
tion. Professor Jackson will eive two
lectures on the "Ne?n," while Pro-
fe.sor Blair will delive." two illus
tuted lectures on "A-t and Archi
tecture for the School and Home."
The following lecH.-vs w-Ji come
to the University in CDrcriection with
th School of Public Welfare for at
At ek or more of lectnrua
Frof. E. L. Morea. director of
mral training service, University of
M'ssouri; Hon. Burr B'.j.Vourn, sec
retary of the Georgia State Board o
Public Welfare, on tha Organization!
ard Administration of Public Wel-i
l'aie; Horn Croft WilLims, secretary,
of the South Carolina State Beard
of Public Welfare, on the Organize-;
tion and Administration of Public
Welfare; Dr. C. C. Carstens, secre-'
tary of the National Child Welfare
league on Child Welfare; Mbs Geor-!
gia Ralph, of New York School of
Social Work, on Child Welfare; Mrs.1
Clarence Johnson, of the Divisij:i of
Child Welfare, North Carolina State
Poard of Charities and Publii Wel
iaie, on Child Welfare; Mis.; Ada
Woolfolk, director of the Bureau of
Training of the Southern Division of
the American Red Cross, o.i Juvenils
Delinquency.
Quite a number of new professor-:
and instructors have been engaged for
special work in the summer school.
Among them are Prof. Thomas P.
Abernethy, head of the Department
of History, Marion InstiFute, Ala
bama; Mr. Bancroft Beatley, instruc
tor in Education, Harvard Univers
ity; Dr. Early L. Fox, professor of
history, Randolph-Macon College; Dr.
James Strong Moffatt, Jr., assistant
professor of English, Washington and
Lee University; Dr. Claudius T. Mur
chison, assistant professor of eco
nomics, New York University; Dr.
Oscar Randolph, professor 'of geol
ogy, Texas State College; Dr. Doug
las Waples, professor of education,
Tufts College, and Dr. F. M. Wheat,
chairman biological science, George
Washington High School, New York
City.
PICKWICK
Wednesday
THE MISLEADING LADY
Starring Bert Lytell.
Metro Production.
Thursday Friday
Watch the posters.
Paramount Pictures.
Saturday
Rupert Hughes in
"SCRATCH MY BACK"
The comedy hit of the year.
First Show 7:10
Second Show 8:30
v
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