Thursday, June su, mzi
THE TAR HEEL
Page Three
m3ttniinmtnwninni
CELLAR
awe.
SEEPINGS i
' BY ANDY ANDERSON I
twiiimiimiiiiiimmmttn
LOUISE MEDLEY
and
ELISE ROBERTS
Editors
PERSONALS
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If each girl in summer school 1
were asked to go to a dance, not
one would refuse.
We don't see how Polly is do
ing any business at all. We
thought that every one learning
to dance was doint it at the Gym
When later classes are caught
co-eds will catch 'em.
Meaning, perhaps, that if
there were no eigh o'clock class
es, everybody would be just as
late on nine o'clock ones.
We have it on good authority
that if all the cigarets that have
been smoked by the gals here
were laid end to end, there
would'nt be enough left to mea
sure. -
If Lindbergh were placed
along side of one or two of the
damsels that we know here, he
would be about as noticeable as
a yellow slicker on a rainy day.
Somebody got energetic the
other day and started gathering
statistics. He says that if all
the beverages consumed by the
summer-time students jn at
tempted sopmstication were
poured in the gutter, 3,000 rev
enue officers would stay drunk
for a month . "' 1
it every boy on the campus
that claims to have had a good
date had really one, there would
be approximately 60 male liars
on the campus.
There are some things that
we can't stand and one of 'em's
sitting down all day on class
(we apologize). ,,,'.,
Some like 'em hot, some like
'em . cold But I'll not have a
date that's three days old.
We seldom see a jassack but
we saw one the other day: He
is taking four courses this sum
mer. V .
Was at Saprrow's pool the
other day and 'saw a lot of 'spar
rows' that didn't even have their
pin feathers yet and they were
trying to fly. None of them got
very high though.
I heard one say that he had a
quart. He was luckier than I.
When I dove in, I swallowed
over a half-gallon.
A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock
scholar.
What makes you come so slow?
"Pleeth, thir, the twaffic lights
in town
Got thtuck on 'thtop,' you know."
We know of a worthy gentle
man who recently went to The
Big City to look for a job. He
reports that of eleven men that
he asked for work, not one ask
ed if he was a college graduate.
Our friends volunteered the in
- formation to the twelfth man
"and learned, that he could have
the job but that being a college
graduate would not be held
against him a faint ray of sun
shine has penetraded our once
darkened soul. ' ,
And speaking of getting a job,
we know a 'bird that got his
sheep skin last month and we
hope to take English 67 if he
didn't go right out and get a
job tending goats. . . . The
rancher know that the dear old
graduate would feel at home.
Mrs. J. . C. Stroud visited in
Raleigh during the week-end.
Mrs. Lola C. Barrett spent the
week-end in her home, Fayette-ville.
Miss Adeline Tew visited in
Raleigh last week-end.
Miss Thompson spent the
week'-end at home in Stem.
Mrs. Creus spent the week-end
in Oxford. ,
Miss Alice Dalrymple visited
at home in Jonesboro last week
end.
Miss Bessie Richardson and
Mrs. Hester spent the week-end
at home.1
Miss Ollie Lyon spent the
week-end with her family in
Durham.
Miss Bunnah Jones spent the
week-end in Smithfield.
Misses Crutchfield and Vaight
spent the week-end in Efland.
Miss Bertha Jones visited
Pittsboro last week-end.
Misses Beulah Heaf ner, Nell
Hoover, and Ruby Armstrong
went home last week-end to
Crouse.
Miss Julia Bethea visited in
Townsville during the week-end.
Miss Giose Stowe visited her
aunt in Raleigh.;
Miss Nell Gibbs spent the
week-end in Dunn.
Miss Katie Bullock spent the
week-end at home in Rowland.
Miss Ethel Royster went to
tier home in Henderson for the
week-end.
Miss Irma Jeff eries visited her
sister at Duke University last
week-end.
Miss Mary Lane spent Satur
day night with Miss Frances
Neville in town.
Miss Janie Mosely of Shelby
is visiting her mother Mrs. Rich
ard Mosely in Steele dormitory.
Misses Carrie Lee Wilkerson,
Emily and Margaret Inscoe
spent last week-end in Raleigh.
Miss Mabel Walker spent the
week-end in Graham.
Miss Hester Farrior spent the
week-end at home in West Ra-
eigh. .
Miss Rena King visited at
home in Selma during the week-
end. .
Miss Clair Nichols spent the
week-end at home in Durham.
Miss Virginia Moore spent the
week-end in Mebane.
Miss Mary McNutt spent the
week-end at home in Durham.
Misses Louise Stephens and
Emily McClelland and Louise
Young spent the week-end in
Roxboro in Miss Stephens' home.
Mrs. J. K. Battle has returned
to her home in uuiauia, Ala
bama. She has just completed
Miss Kinscella's course for
teachers of her method.
Misses Annie and Margaret
Woods spent the week-end at
home in Hillsboro.
A brother and the sisters of
Miss Iva Barden visited her on
the Hill last week-end.
Mr. J. W. Kernodles visited
his wife, Mrs. J. W. Kernodles,
who is studying in the summer
school. '
Miss Thelma Howell spent last
week-end' in Raleigh with Miss
Mary Bencon.
Miss Margaret Whithington
and Virginia Edwards spent the
week-end near Hillsboro.
-Miss Andrews spent the week
end at University Station.
Miss Ruby Garris stayed in
her home in Ayden last week
end; . ' .'
Misses Ruth Jarrell and Nor
ine Horney spent last week-end
in High Point.
Miss Sarah Patterson and
Rose Grantham spent the week
end at home in Smithfield.
Miss Mildred Cothran has had
Miss Mildred Shell of Dunn vis
iting her. 1
Miss J ulia Elliott has been vis
iting in Raleigh.
Miss MaryNNeeley ; attended
the wedding of Miss Charlotte
Garth and Mr. Adams in Char
lotte. Miss Garth was in the
summer school of this University
last summer, and Mr. Adams is
a professor 'of English here dur
ing the winter.
Miss Ophelia Edgerton spent
the week-end at her home in
Goldsboro. ,
Miss Sara Purrington of Scot
land Neck and Miss Leona Lewis
of Elizabeth City, both students
here last year, spent several
days with friends at the Wom
an's Building this week. "
Miss Rebecca Graham has re
turned froma short trip to Bal
timore. J Miss Bee Rose spent the week
end at her home in Henderson.
Miss Mary Williams visited
friends in Roxboro this week
end, r '
Mr. Harvey Boney of Rose
Hill, N. C, has returned home
after spending a few days with1
his family here.
Miss Athleen Turnage spent
the week-end at her home in Ay
den. '
DANCERS PLEASE
LARGE AUDIENCE
Emma Pohl's Troupe Gives First
of Summer Attractions
Review Lauds Group.
Koch of Playmakers .
Is in California Now
Prof. Frederick Koch direct
or of the Carolina Playmakers,
is teaching playwriting and com
parative drama in the Univer
sity of California Summer
School.
Professor Koch will return to
the University in September.
' NOTICE
AH students of the sum
mer school who are candi
dates for degrees at the end
of the summer session are
notified that they should
confer at once with their
Dean and the" Registrar,
concerning credits. .
Dr. T. J. Wilson, Jr.
- Registrar
The Emma Pohl Dancers, un
der the leadership of an ingen
ius and highly qualified dance
instructor and composer, gave
a program Friday night which
immediately demanded wide
spread approval for the initia'
performance ot the summer
school tatractions. Though am
ateurs, the group of 16 girls
showed professional merit and
thorough training..
The dances of Miss Ruth Shaw
were the high spots of the show,
With her vivaciousness of man
ner and Denishawn grace she
dances the Espana in its truly
Spanish air. Other features
were the dances of Misses Aus
tin, Loeb, and McGrath. Miss
Campbell as the Swallow in the
Happy Prince gave a facinating
interpretation of Oscar Wilde's
imaginative story.
The, series of higher classical
dances such as the Liebestraum
Valse des Fleurs, Springtime
and Snow Flakes required more
than ordinary ability. The in
terpretations of the dance ac
companiments to these themes
were Miss Pohl's ,own.
Miss Emmit Lewis, soio pian
ist and accompanist played the
Valse Brilliante of Mana-Zucca
and the Music Box of Van de
Camp with! an accomplished de
gree of brilliance.
, There were some minor de
fects in the program as a whole,
but a dazzling effect was given
and at times even resplendant
artistic beauty was shown.
FOR RENT
Fraternity halls and rooms.
Ready for occupancy Sept. 1st
. o
J. L. SUTTON
At Sutton & Alderman's Store
VICTOR RECORDS
New Release Every Friday
Sutton & Alderman
nitniiim8wwumuunt
Have You Seen the Clever Little
Electric Tourist Iron?
Ttfemost popular iron of its kind on the market
NOW SELLING FOR $3.95
The Electric and Water Division
of
UNIVERSITY CONSOLIDATED SERVICE PLANTS
A Pleasant Surprise
GOOD
AS
NEVV
: awaits those who have shoes repair
ed here for the first time. ' When re
turned they look bo nearly like new
shoes in their appearance and con
dition, that one doubts if they are
the same pair. Not in looks only is
, this true, but also in the comfort and
durability of wearing. Try ue and
be. convinced. ',
We Dye Shoes All Colors
Bring in that old pair or call phone
212., and let us dye them to match
that Ked, Green Blue Rose, Grey Yel
low, or whatever color dress you have.
FREE SHINES AND CLEANING WITH EVERY JOB
Lacoch's Shoe Shop
GAINES PRESIDENT
OF WAKE FOREST
Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines,
head of the department of Eng
lish at 1 Fu'rman university,
Greenville, S. C, was elected
president of Wake Forest Col
lege Saturday by the board of
trustees of the institution meet
ing at Wake Forest in a special
session.
Mr. Gaines succeeds Dr. Wil
liam Louis Poteat, who , for
twenty years has occupied the
presidency of the state's leading
Baptist educational institution.
Dr. P.oteat, a year ago re
quested to be relieved of his
duties, when he reached the age
of seventy years. The former
president retained a connection
with the school, however, haying
contracted to teach biology there
next year. .
Dr. Poteat delivered the Mc-
Nair lecture series on the sub
ject, "Can a Man Be a Christian
Today?" here in the spring of
1925.
WANTED
Copies of 1926 Yackety-Yack
at $1.00 each
Room 108 Saunders Hall
DR. Dj T. CARR
Dentist
Tankersley Building
Chapel Hill, N. C.
NEW VOLLEY BALL MAY
NOW BE HAD FOR PLAY
A new Volley Ball and net has
just come in and is being placed
at the disposal of the summer
school. There are many people
here who are not taking any
regular evercise. The "Y" is
making an effort to provide a
sufficient variety of equipment
for exercise to attract all types
of people. , .
CALL FOR
WAVERLY
ICECREAM
' O ' v.. .
"Made Its Way by
the Way It's Made"
FOR SALE BY
EUBANKS DRUG
COMPANY
mm!8mnm:nit:mmiiiiimmnmiM
FLY NOW!
WE LEAVE CHAPEL IIILL SUNDAY
Go to Durhm by air $12.50 single, and $20.00
for two.
Two may now fly at the same time.
Summer School students can now see Carolina from
the air for $3.00.
Flying every morning and afternoon.'
The flying field is located in the meadow south of
Sparrow's Filling Station. .
Come on out and take a hop It's Safe!
' o -
Ratliff Motor Company
VERNON RATLIFF, Pilot ERNEST RATLIFF
it8;:t;8!t:tuumitiiiiiiiiiintnm
LEASE EXPIRING SALE
WILL BEGIN
Friday, July 1st, 9 a. m.
, At S. Berman's old store
ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES
MUST BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
BERMAN
Boxing Show
EL T0R0 PARK JULY 4, 8 P.M.
ADD (K. O.) WARREN
176 Pounds. The sensation from the University of N. C.
' Vs. . .
CHIEF MAYLE
198 Pounds. The heavyweight from Fort Bragg.
THE MOST TALKED OF MATCH MADE IN
THE SOUTH FOR YEARS
AL GREENFIELD vs. KID HOLLAND
' Durham, 126 Richmond, 126
Disposed of his man in
No introduction needed. Raleigh Friday in forty
seconds.