The Library,
University of North Carolina.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
BUY ATTRACTIONS
SEASON TICKETS
TODAY
ORGAN RECITAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CHAPEL OF CROSS 4:30
VOLUME XXXV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927
Summer School Edition, No. 3
Emma Pohl Dancers to Appear
As First of Summer Attractions
It Will Be a Variety, Program-
Miss -Pohl,' Sixteen College-
Trained Girls and Accompan
ist Make up Company.
The Emma Pohl Dancers, com
pany of 16 college trained girls
under the leadership of Emma
Ody Pohl, head of Physical edu
cation at the' Mississippi State
College for women, will appear
jn Memorial Hall Friday night
at 8:30. The program includes
dances and sketches, largely
. classical in type, and a vocal in
terpretation of the "Garden of
Used to Be." In the vocal num
ber Miss Carolyn Loeb of the
company will sing with Joe H.
Johnson, a local singer of merit
who is a member of the Univer
sity of North Carolina Glee Club.
The Emma Pohl dancers- are
giving the concert in Chapel
Hill while on a tour that vvll
carry them to the University of
Virginia, where they won dis
tinction last year in the Virginia
Centenial pageant. The troup
was recommended to Dean J
Walker by Virginia summer
school officials who called the
dancers back -for another ap
pearance. Besides the classical dances
there will be character dances,
and a poetic recitation skit, ''The
Happy Prince" by Oscar Wilde,
read and acted out in panto
mime. The program will be giv
en in four parts; the first part
will be the dances of Chalif and
Denishawn and a short panto
mimic character dance. The
second part will be the "Garden
of Used to Be" ; the third part,
classical dances; and. fourth the
presentation of "The Happy
Prince." '.'
The holders of season tickets
for summer attractions, now on
sale at $2.00, will be admitted
to this performance and 1 five
others to be held the first ses
sion. Admission to a single per
formance i3 one dollar.
Season Tickets For
Summer Attractions
May Be Bought Yet
Those who have not purchased
season tickets for the summer
attraction still have an oppor
tunity to do so. The tickets are
on sale at Peabody No. 5 and
may be had from the chaperons
of all the women's buildings.
It was pointed out yesterday
by Dean Walker that every stu
dent who expects to attend at
least two of the attractions on
the program will save money by
purchasing a season ticket. The
price of general admission tick
ets to the six performances to
tals $5.25. The price of a sea
son ticket is two dollars.
For the convenience of those
who live out in town or have
failed to get a ticket, a desk will
be placed in front of the post
office at chapel period, noon and
from 6 to 7 o'clock Thursday
afternoon where tickets may be
had.
Tickets for the six attractions
may also be purchased at the
box tomorrow night at Memo
rial Hall. After the first per
formance there will be no reduc
tion in the price of season tick
ets. It is obvious that waiting
until after the first performance
for a reduction in the price of
season tickets will be of no avail.
U. N. C. CONDUCTS
GERMAN TRAVEL
TOUR THIS YEAR
Extension Division Offering Six
Weeks Courses Abroad Dm
. ing Summer Party Sails July
5. -
STEINER RESIGNS;
GOES TO TULANE
Professor of Sociology Leaves
University After Six
- Years of Service.
The resignation of Dr. Jesse
F. Steiner, Professor of Social
Technology in the University of
North Carolina, was announced
yesterday by Dr. H. W. Odum,
Director of the University
Srhnnl nf PnhliV Welfnrp. Tiv.
Steiner is leaving the Univer
sity to accept a professorship of
sociology at Tulane University
in New Orleans.
Dr. Steiner, who has been pro
fessor of sociology at the Uni
versity for the past six years,
will assume his , new duties
in September. He is at present
teaching in the University of
Chicago.
During the last three years
Dr. Steiner has had many calls
to other universities including
the University of Illinois, New
York University, and Washing
ton University. Among the fac
tors entering into the Tulane
change are the availability of
the Carnegie pension for, pro
fessors, the heading up of spec-
research and graduate worn
in which he is interested, and
a thirty-three percent increase
in salary.
PUBLIC WELFARE
INSTITUTE MEETS
HERE JULY 18-22
Tentative Program Arranged
With Two Out-of-State Speak
ers Meetings at the Carolina
Inn.
Mrs. Long of Miami, Florida,
is the guest of her daughter Miss
Katherine Long, this week.
.'. Announcement has been made
of the tentative program of the
annual Public Welfare Institute,
to be held here July 18-22, un
der the auspices of the State
Board of Charities and Public
Welfare and the School of Pub
lic Welfare of the University.
A strong program is being ar
ranged, including a number of
prominent out-of-state speakers,
among them Dr. George Pres
ton, director of the Child Guid
ance Clinic, Richmond, Va., and
Mrs. Katherine Gibson, State
Supervisor, of juvenile work in
Arkansas.
Monday, July 18, the opening
day of the Institute, is to be de
voted to the general field of so
cial work. Tuesday is to be de
voted largely to juvenile courts,
Wednesday to child welfare,
Thursday to Child psychology,
and Friday to organization and
administration.
Thursday evening the annual
business meeting of the North
Carolina Association of County
Superintendents of Public Wel
fare will take place, with K. T.
Futrell presiding.
Friday evening at six o'clock
the Institute will close with the
annual burlesque dinner at the
Carolina Inn.
The Inn will be headquarters
for the Institute, and reserva
tions should be made as soon as
possible. . ;
"Vandals are among us,"
warns the library by placard in
the periodical room. We re
spectfully hope that there won't
be any scandals.
Buy season tickets to the sum
mer attractions today.
Falling in line with other uni
versities throughout the country,
the University of North Caro
lina, through its Extension Di
vision, is offering this summer
a toreiem residential travol
study tour. 'As the initial offer
ing, a German tour has been
planned, with six weeks' resi
dence in Munish where the lang
uage and literature of the coun
try will be studied.
Members composing the Ger
man party will sail from New
York July 5 on the S. S. Es
tonia, proceeding at once to
Munich where residence will be
taken up at the Pension Dreier.
Following the travel-study plan,
courses in both elementary and
advanced German and in Ger
man litertaure will be offered by
Professor John T. Krumpelmann
of the University faculty. Col
lege credit will be granted by the
University for the courses pur
sued and there will- be opportu
nity also for study at the Uni
versity of Munich.
Included in 'the itinerary of
the German tour are visits to
Oberammergau, to the pictur
esque Bavarian mountains, the
medieval town of Augsburg and
the Rhine river trip from May
ence to Cologne. Dresden1 and
Berlin will be visited and a few
days will be spent in Paris on
the return trip. During the
stay of the party in the famous
old university city of Munich a
number of attractions are sched
uled, among them being: a Wag
ner and Mozart festival, giving
opportunity for study and en
joyment of German opera; the
German Rifle League matches ;
a Handicraft Exhibition, at
which seventy workshops will be
displayed in action ; and a series
of dramatic productions at the
Kunstler Theatre.
In addition to Professor
Krumpelmann, the instructor,
and Miss Kathleen Wright of the
University of North Carolina,
who will serve as counsellor of
women, the following compose
the membership of the party:
Mrs. J. Upton Myers, Misses
Jeanette Barres, Anna Feldman,
Georgine Feldman, Marion Rad-
ley and Messrs. Herster Barres
and Richmond E. Myers, all of
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ; Mrs.
(Continued on page four)
NOW MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY FACULTY
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Two native Tar Heels who have made wide reputations in the teaching
profession in other states are to be the first women on the University of
North Carolina faculty. , They are Miss C. H. Bason (left) of Burlington
and Miss S. B. Marks (right) of Albemarle.
Two Women Members of U.N. C.
Faculty Are Native Tar Heels
WOODS RETAINS
N. C. CHESS TITLE
Summer School Student Defeats
His Challenger, Rev. E. A.
Hoi ton of Winston.
Henry Woods, of Asheville, a
student in the University of
North Carolina Summer School
and holder of the North Caro
lina chess championship, suc
cessfully defended his title here
yesterday by defeating Rev. E.
A. Holton, of Winston-Salem, by
the score of three and one-half
to one-half.
Woods won the North Caro
lina championship at Raleigh
last December, since which time
he has defended it successfully
against several challengers. Be
sides being the chess title-holder
of North Carolina, Woods al
so holds the championship of
South Carolina and Florida.
Woods is principal of the New
ton City School of Asheville.
The champion played master
ful chess and was never in trou
ble. He won the first game,
drew the second, and won the
third and fourth to clinch the
title. The match was played at
the Carolina Inn and lasted un
til a late hour last night.
Reverend Holton, the "challen
ger, won third place in the state
tournament held in December.
Miss Sallie B. Marks of Albe
marle and Miss Cecilia Bason
of Burlington Both Have
Gained Reputations Elsewhere
Jones Marries
Miss Zaban in New York
News has reached here of the
marriage in New York last week
of Miss Bessie Judith Zaban of
Atlanta to Prof. Howard Mum
ford Jones of the University fac
ulty. '
WEEKLY BULLETIN
THURSDAY, JUNE 23 SATURDAY, JULY 2
THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd
Demonstration, Kinscella Method Piano Instruction, Grad-
ed School Auditorium, 4:00 P. M.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24th
The Emma Pohl Dancers in a Dance Pageant, Memorial
. Hall, 8:30 P. M. Holders of season tickets admitted with
out further charge. Single admission, $1,00.
Dance at Gymnasium, 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th
Dance at Gymnasium, 9:00 to 11:00 o clock.
No classes will be held today.
TUESDAY, JUNE 28th ,
Coffer-Miller Players, a noted dramatic company of Chic
ago, will present Goldsmith's Immortal Comedy "She
Stoops to Conquer." Memorial Hall, 8:30 P. M. Holders
of season tickets will be admitted without further charge.
Single admission, $1.00.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th
Coffer-Miller Players will present "The Black Pearl"
Memorial Hall, 8 :30 P.M. Holders of season tickets ad
mitted without further charge. Single admission, $1.00.
SATURDAY, JULY 2nd
Regular classes in all departments of the Summer School.
The first two women to be ad
mitted to the faculty of the Uni
versity are native Tar Heels.
When the board of trustees of
the University decided that the
time had come for them to add
women to its faculty who were
specialists in elementary educa
tion, and thereby " greatly
strengthen its School of Educa
tion, it semms but natural that
they should have brought back
to the State two natives who
have made reputations else
where. When the selection was made
it was in favor of Miss Sallie B.
Marks, of Albemarle, and Miss
Cecilia H. Bason, of Burlington.
At the time of their election to
the University faculty both were
out of the state, however. Miss
Marks was in Wisconsin where
she was supervisor of the grades
in the public schools of La-
Crosse. Miss Bason was head
of the Department of Primary
Methods in the East Tennessee
State Teachers College.
Miss Marks Widely Konwn
Miss Marks, who will be su
pervising principal of the ele
mentary grades of the Training
School here, is regarded by
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, as being among the three
or four outstanding elementary
supervisors now in the United
States. .
She received her preparatory
training in the Albemarle High
School, and her undergraduate
training in the Woman's College,
of Meredian, Miss., and in the
Southwestern Teachers College,
of Weatherford, Okla. She was
graduated with the degree of A.
B. from Southwestern Teachers
College in 1923, and received the
degree of M. A. from Teachers
College, Columbia University, in
1924. She has also studied in
the University of Chicago.
Her teaching experience in
cludes positions in the public
schools of Oklahoma'; Fort
Smith, Ark. ; LaCrosse, Wis. ;
and several years as instructor
in the summer sessions of the
University of Arkansas.
Miss Marks is at the present
time a member of the summer
faculty at the University of Ar
kansas. When she was being
considered for one of the posi
tions opened here, a wire was
sent to the director of the Sum
mer School there asking if she
might be released from her sum
mer contract in case her election
was contingent on her services
for the summer.
A wire came back saying that
KLonimuca on page jour j
KENAN STADIUM
BE COMPLETED
BY OCTOBER 1
500 Seats Are Being Poured
Daily Will Be Off icially Ded
icated at Carolina-Virginia
Game.
Work on the Kenan Memorial
stadium on the south end of the
campus is progressing so rapid
ly that the builders now expect
to have it complete by October
1, a good while before the date
of the Carolina-Virginia foot
ball game, when it will probably
be formally dedicated. Some
seven sections, each seating 500
people, have already been pour
ed to date.
The contractors are pouring
500 seats a day, or one section.
Each of the two stands is to con
tain 24 sections. That is, .the
entire stadium will contain 48
sections, or 24,000 seats.
The recent rainy weather'
brought no halt in the construc
tion operations. The concrete,
mixers were kept going, and the
mixture, running down the slope
in a metal trough, was placed in
the forms as rapidly as the job
is done when the sun shines.
All the excavation is finished,
and the steam shovel, which was
brought to the site while snow
lay on the ground last winter,
has taken its departure. The
blasting that is heard now is for
the purpose of blowing up
stumps outside of the enclosure.
Thus far all the concrete
work has been on the east stand.
First the parapet wall in front
was completed, and then the par
apet wall at the north end. The
pouring of the seats themselves
began at the north and is pro
ceeding southward. Five sec
tions had been poured yesterday ;
if the schedule is maintained, the
remaining 19 will have ', been
completed by July 12. .
Meanwhile, the forms for the
west stand will have been put
in place, and the middle of July
will see the front parapet wall,
on that side underway. The en
tire east stand should be done
before the first of September.
There are eight approaches to
the stadium, all for pedestrians.
Most of these are pathways. The
roadways over which vehicles
may pass for service purposes
will be used only for foot traf
fic on days when games are
played.
Knowlton Lectures
Yale Professor Gives Two Demonstra
tions Lectures on Amer
ican History.
Prof. Daniel C. Knowlton, of
Yale University, appeared be
fore the University of North
Carolina Summer School here
Thursday and Friday nights
with a demonstration lecture on
American history. He showed
several of the Yale historical
films used in the Chronicles of
America. They were entitles
The Eve of the American Rev
olution," and dealt with the elev
en years in American history
from 1765 to 1776.
Professor Knowlton is assist
ant professor of Visual Instruc
tion in the Graduate School of
Yale University, and is one of
the best known educators in
America. For years he has made
a study of modern educational
methods. Prior to joining the
Yale faculty he was for six years
with Columbia University.
Professor Knowlton gave a
second lecture Friday night deal
ing with the Declaration of In
dependence.