Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL Thursday, July 28, 1927 W)t tar fyttl Leading Southern College Newspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association , Published every Thursday during both terms of the summer school, and . is the official newspaper of the Pub lications Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. CELLAR SEEPINGS Bv Andy Anderson Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. Telephone 403. J. F. ASHBY Editor and Manager Staff Andy Anderson W. N. Cox J. R. DeJournette K. W. Eaves, Jr. Johnny Harden Louise Medley Elise Roberts R. B. Starting Malcomb B. Seawell F. D. Uzzell Henry C. Harper... ..Circulation Mgr. You can vurchase any article adver tised in the Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it adver tises s guaranteed to be as repre sented. The TAB HEEL solicits ad vertising from reputable concerns only. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. Thursday, July 28, '1927 THE TIME HAS COME The first term of the 1927 summer school of the Univer sity, which came to an official close last Thursday, has been the most successful session of sum mer school held in the history of the institution. Dean N. W. Walker, Director of Summer School, commenting on the suc cess of the first term, states: "The administrative offi cials are highly satisfied with the manner in which the Summer School has been conducted and in the smooth manner in which it ran off. It has been an outstanding summer school from the standpoint of selectness of students, strength of fac ulty, and lack of necessity of disciplinarian action." , Other members of the execu tive committee attest to the ex cellence in manner by which the 1694 summer students demean ed themselves during the first term. The student body of the first session exceeded that of the same period of the past year by over 200. The faculty was the best that has been had. Dr. Harry W. Chase, Presi dent of the University, stated in addressing the summer school students in the formal opening exercises, held June" 11, that the time had come, when the Uni versity officials had determined to brng to Chapel Hill during the summer a group of distin guished educators in the vari ous fields of instruction. In short, the time has come when the summer session at the Uni versity of North' Carolina is to be more than a place to raise the certificate standing of teach ers, and for those who would make reparations for delin quences accumulated during the regular scholastic year. The University law school pro ceeded on such a theory of con ducting summer work this time. The result has been astounding. More students have registered for degree credit work in the law school this summer than at tended the bar reyiew lectures last year. The faculty of the school of law is the strongest yet. '. v '' V w What Dr. Chase said in his opening address may be a prom ise or a prediction, but the fact is obvious that the time has come when the University of North Carolina summer school Should be rer.OOni7.prl nafinnallir JJUVWIUUUiiJ and internationally for its fac ulty and quality of work during the summer session. There's a time and place for everything especially is there a time to call a girl a woman, and a woman a girl. , on Mary, Mary, hotsky fairy. How much did you make math? "You know my legs are shapely, Sue , A'd, don't make me laugh!" There's women in the valley And women by the sea, But it siren I'd rather have ; Than Roses from the lea. Which reminds us that we honestly believe that some wom en buy their perfume from Chi nese junks. . But the subject of women is very iatiguing- ana so are women at times. CLIPPED GRAHAM MEMORIAL. PROGRESSES Nevertheless there comes a time! in the lives of most men when they get myopic. Sixty classes - for violin in struction are maintained in pub lic schools of Milwaukee. Leroy Hubbard went to the cup ' poard : , To quench his poor thirst with a drink. When he got there, the cup board was bare ' "There's co-eds about, I think." , However, just because a man is myopic, that doesn't prevent his watching women's steps for them. ' ' . Song of the summer school lad : And departing, left behind her, footprints on me, fore and aft. Little Miss Muffit sat on a tuffit, Acting oh, quite risque. Then came a collegian , Just one of the legion ' Miss Muffit's some better, today, thahk you. -.(. What this country needs is a good nein scent cigar. Little Jack Horner, sat in a cor ner, A ten dollar bill did he have. Along came a co-ed With ideas in her head "Good-bye, Little Bill, Mon Brave." ' The public generally will be pleased to learn of the announce ment from the University of North Carolina that the main section of the ground floor of the Graham Memorial Building will be formally opened on October 12, the University's birthday. The building, as its name sug gests, is being built in memory of, the late Edward Kidder Gra ham, native of Charlotte and former president of the Univer sty. Lack of funds has prevent ed completion of 'the entire structure but that section which is to be used as a student recre ational (center is now ready for use. In completing the social rooms first, the building com mittee has done just the thing which Doctor Graham would have most preferred. No teach er was ever more solititous for the social welfare of college stU' dents than was this great edu cational statesman and it would doubtless fill his heart with joy to know that his name was be ing perpetuated in such a way as to assist youthful students socially. , It is t6 be regretted that the building fund has not yet be come sufficient to complete' the entire structure- The specifica tions call for two additional wings to be added to the ground floor as well as for a second story., The entire building will be used as a general headquar ters for student activities. Doc tor Grah&m was a- strong advo cate of extra-curricula activities and it had long been his ambi tion to give the students of the ! University better facilities along j these lines. Once the entire; building is' finished, debating, scholastic, social, publications and athletic activities will all be centered under one roof. Al though it is a regrettable fact that the whole building is not finished, the fact that one sec tion is to be occupied so soon is encouraging. The Charlotte Observer. ' est acts the adult generation is thereby morally bankrupt. ; The indulgence in acts that are wrong must not be,, and by the discerning is not, mistaken for evidence that conscience has ceased to function in them or in the mass. The Asheville Times ANNUAL SUMMER INSTITUTE TO BE HELD IN AUGUST Predictions Point to Very Suc cessful Gathering Good Work Last Year. - Indications are thai the sec ond annual Summer Institute to be conducted at the University of North Carolina August 15 to September 3, will be largely at tended, according to announce ments from the offices of . the University Extension Division, which is serving as the central agency in carrying on the work of the. Institute. The Institute will be organ ized on the chautauqua plan, and will be composed of short cours es in coaching, physical educa tion, recreational and social work. A pleasant vacation in the university town of Chapel Hill will be combined with good courses of study. The morning hours will be devoted to lectures and class room work; the after noons will be given over to prac tical demonstrations, field work, games, hikes, and swimming ; FOR RENT Furnished cottage: 2 bed rooms, bath, kitchenette and screened back porch. Terms $25 per month. Apply to . Box "497. S, BERMAN New shipment of ladies felt Hats Come in and see them and the evenings will be devoted to recreational activities and ed ucational entertainment's. . The i lists of courses offered are placed under the following divisions: , the textile social workers' institute, the school of recreation and physical educa tion, and the sixth annual coach ing school for athletic directors. Special institutes will also be conducted in cooperation with the Southern Textile Social Ser vice Association, which will hold its annual convention at the Uni versity August 26 and 27, and in cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America. A scoutmas ters' institute,, sponsored by the University Extension Division and Region Six of the Boy Scouts of America, will be con ducted by leaders from national and regional headquarters. It is expected that the Insti tute will appeal particularly to recreational and social workers, school superintendents, princi pals, and teachers, preparatory and high school athletic direc tors and leaders in the various kinds of physical education ac tivities. ' 77 Dr. Howard W. Odum, Di rector of the University School of Public Welfare, wjll serve as director of the textile social workers' institute, which will extend from August 15 through August 25. Shop products of students in the mechanical school of Girard College, Philadelphia, during one year had an estimated value of $14,359.71. Most of the work was performed in the service of the college. DR. D. T. CARR Dentist Tankersley Building Chapel Hill, N. C. For best results IN TYPEWRITING :'.'.':;'' " See ' JACK LAZARUS News Bureau Office 207 SOUTH BLDG. Good Printing . ... Done Here in Chapel Hill 7 When you want printing done, call at The Orange Printshop. In the center of town, just back of the Bank of Chapel Hill. Newspapers, bulletins, cir culars, letterheads, menus, programs, invitations, etc. The Orange Printshop Telephone 220 ttti USE KODAK FILM FOR SUMMER PICTURES The exceptional latitude of Kodak Film gives the amateur unusual leeway in range of ex posures. : . It's just right action pictures. for campus STOP IN AND STOCK UP Foister's Chapel Hill, N. C. FOOLISH AND FALSE Two men can wrestle any day in the week but a boy and girl can go through the same motions on a moon-light night and arrive at an entirely different conclu sion. ' - What with the fox, trot, the' stomp, and now the scronch ; we blush when we think of what next name for records may be. Someone asked why so much of the population leaves the Hill after the first summer school--well, there's only so much juice in an orange. ' -:. Those that stay the , second term certainly have a great deal of faith in humanity. I We dated that little Parisian the other night and from what we'd, heard, she was a pretty good date. Something was the matter, I guess it was me for Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong. I'm kinder dull on these new fangled expressions but after seeing a corn-fed damsel from the depth of the hinterland' the other day, I fully realize now what this sex-repeal is. If Secretary Harry F. Comer of the University of North Car olina Y. M. C. A. is correctly reported as saying that "the high-school population of today has no clear-cut conception of the difference between right and wrong," he is. guilty of uttering a false and very foolish state ment; one that must, it would seem, bear upon his fitness to contact in a capacity of semi spiritual guidance with young men and. boys. A press dispatch reports that Mr. Comer made the wild charge before a "ladies' night" meeting of the Bertie county ' Kiwanians at Chowan River Beach last Fri day, and that in part he based it on a statistical allegation pur porting to show that "64.4 per cent of the present i high school population react, to life in a less er, or greater degree of dishon esty." ;: ; 7.. ;. It is not revealed what man ner of "test" this allegation grew out of. But we will say this to the Secretary of the Uni versity's Y. M. C. A., upon the tentative assumption that he has been correctly quoted: There has always been and doubtless will be a considerable volume of petty dishonesties prevalent a mong, the school boys and girls of this and similar lands, and it is as untrue and ill-formed to conclude that these moral defec tions prove the kmoral insensi bility of school youth as it would be to conclude that because large numbers of men and women the school population of yester day commit wrong and dishon- UaicEn TMs Space Apopular Durham store will announce a list of Bargains at prices that you can not afford to let goby. Ilimilllllllfllhl.lllllllililllllll iMiilllll
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 28, 1927, edition 1
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