Page Four
THE TAR. HEEL
Thursday, August 18, 1927
COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
i Recreation Institute '
HAROLD D. MEYER, Director
9:00 a. m. Club Life in the SchooL .......Miss Louise Hollands
212 Alumni Building "" ? s
10:00 a. m. Advanced Games ........ ;..;.,,.,;, Miss Jane Fox
Gymnasium
11:00 a. tn. Dennison Art Lecture
Law Building:
12:00 a. m.-Elcmentary Games :.
Gymnasium '
..Mrs. Kimball
Miss Jane Fox
Afternoons
Swimming: Lessons and Demonstrations - C. C, Nixon
3:004:00 For women
4:00-5:00 For men
5:00-6:00 For women .,
Gymnasium .
2:00-5:00 Dennison Art Demonstrations Mrs. Kimball
Law Building
5:00-6:00 Girls Club Demonstrations . Miss Hollands
School for Social Workers
DR. H. W. ODUM, Director
9:00 a. m. The Citizen and His Town
Room 102 Alumni Building
10:00 a. m. Modern Social Problems . Lee M. Brooks
Room 102 Alumni Building
11:00 a. m. Knpw North Carolina
, 110 Saunders
Evening Programs
7:00-8:00 Social Textile Workers Round Table
3:00-9:00 Social Programs
Room 215 Alumni
E. J. Woodhouse
S. H. Hobbs, Jr.
WALLACE THE
MAGICIAN BE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Program of Magic Is Added to
the Summer School
Program.
A .JJ.J -4.1. AI A Al
, as an auueu ciLLiiicuim iu uie
program of summer entertain
ments sponsored by the Sum
mer School, Wallace The Magi
cian, is giving his program of
mystery and fun here August 25
in Memorial Hall. '
Wallace comes to Chapel Hill
with an enviable reputation as a
wonder worker and entertainer.
Rabbits, ducks, flags, pigeons,
trunks, boxes and lamps are all
used by the master magician in
his program.
In the old days one, thought
a sleight-of-hand performer sort
of a seventh wonder when he
could produce a live rabbit from
a borrowed hat, but Wallace
rolls up his sleeves and the pig
eons come flying, apparently
from the air. And it is a beau
tiful act, poetic in conception,
marvellously mystifying in exe
cution, and charmingly enter
taining all the way through.
Wallace's performance is dif
ferent from all other magical
eniertammnts. lie carnesa
stageful of beautiful parapher
nalia, a lot of live birds and ani
mals, a -genial personality, a
brainful of droll wit and the
knack of putting over his humor
in a way that makes friends for
him everywhere. His finale is
remarkable, introducing one of
the most spectacular illusions
ever seen, called the "Super
Vanish Extraordinary." In this
effect a miniature aviary and
menagerie of animals and birds
and a beautiful lamp, all dis
appear in the twinkling of an
eye. The tables : upon which
were placed are then taken a
part for examination and not a
trace of the pretty birds and ani
mals can be seen.
In the French chamber, knives are
being sharpened and gun barrels
cleaned up and oiled. This confirms
the general belief that the situation
in France has been stabilized. New
York Times.
SUNDAY!
Dr. Percy Scott Flippin,
of Mercer University, will
talk to the Interdenomina
tional Young Peoples' Un
ion Sunday night at 7:00
o'clock at the Methodist
church. ;
Howard Bailey, of Bes
semer, will sing a solo" on
the same program.
PEELE DELIVERS
2ND SERMON OF
UNION SERVICES
Durham Minister Decries Lack
of Respect for Laws of Char
acter "Live at Random."
"One of the most serious trou
bles of this scientific age is that
we have such respect for the
laws of science and such low re
gard for the laws, of character,'
said Dr. W. W. Peele, pastor
of the Trinity Methodist church,
Durham, delivering the second
of the union services in the
Methodist church here Sunday
morning. "Purposeless lives
was Dr. Peele's theme.
"We study chemistry and as
tronomy witn zest, said Dr
Peele, because we feel that
there is a precision about them,
but when we turn from them to
religion we feel that we have en
tered a field of guess work where
laws are elastic and where one
man's opinions are just as good
as another's. We should be much
more concerned about the foun
dations upon which our children
are to grow their lives than
about the foundation upon which
our material buildings are built.
Yet we pay enormous salaries
for the services of good engi
neers to make sure the founda
tions upon which we build our
skyscraper buildings and are
unwilling to do so to get the best
teachers to make sure the foun
dation upon which character is
built.
"Too many of us live at ran
dom, continued Dr. Peele. "We
are not steady, we do not disci
pline ourselves, we do not live
with regularity. We seem not
to realize that each one of us
was born for a purpose: that
first of all each life is a divine
thought. It is our task to find
this purpose, and move towards
its accomplishment with the
same precision as characterizes
the stars of the heavens."
Occupying the' pulpit during
the evening sermon. Dr. Peele.
using as his text Matthew VI
23, asked the question, "What is
religion doing for us?", and
pointedsout that in America we
see religion uttering itself in
bitterness and intolerance, tear
ing people apart who might else
be brotherly, and thus becoming
darkness rather than light. .
Practice Courses Are New
Features of the Law School
(Continued from page one)
verdict. He" will observe the
function of court and jury, and
distinguish their respective
provinces; he will be called upon
to apply his background in law
in drafting instructions in his
own behalf, and ' criticising
those of his opponent. He will
consider the jury'.s deliberation,
and its delivery of the verdict;
the manner and form of verdict,
wnetner .general, special, or
special interrogatories. Analy-
sis of these elements will enable
him to impeach the verdict for
cause, move for a new trial, and
attend the entry of judgment
In all these steps, the course
in Trial Practice undertakes to
illustrate the "how" while it ex
plains the "why."
Law Clubs
, In the fall term here 1927-28
the first year student will inves
tigate authorities, prepare briefs,
and argue Cases in Law Clubs
organized as Appellate Courts
These cases will be framed by
members of the faculty and the
arguments will be presided over
by a court cpnsisting of one fac-
ulty member acting as Chief
Justice, and two-third year stu
dents acting as Association Jus
tices. At the end of the year
the winners in these prelimin
ary arguments will argue the
final case of the year before
members of the Bench of North
Carolina.
In the spring term the . Law
Clubs will operate as law offices
which will introduce first year
students to the important work
of drafting the simpler papers
which come in the ordinary
courts or practices.
This is a new feature of the
work which is expected to have
fine results.
Law School Continues Along
Line of Progress and Growth
Continued from page one)
Coates, Professor of Law.
Aim of the School
The aim of the school is to
develop competent lawyers and
not merely prepare students for
the bar examination. The course
extends over three years, and
subjects are offered in what
sequence. Students are required
North Carolina but from' states
all over the union. Last year
there were fourteen other states
and one foreign country repre
sented in the gathering of stu
dents. These were distributed
as follows:
Alabama 1, District of Colum
bia 1, Florida 3, Georgia 1, Ja
pan 1, Louisiana 1, Mississippi
1, North Carolina 116,'New Jer
sey 1, New York 2, Oklahoma 1,
South Carolina 7, Tennessee 2,
Texas 1, Virginia 6,
This gave the school a total
registration of 145 students
These were divided intp 68 first
yearen; 22 second year men;.
16 third year men; 6 specials;
65 first term of the Summer
School ; and 61 second term of
the Summer School. This makes
a total of 238 registrations but
the total number of students
was only 145 for there were 93
duplications.
The Library
lne law library which is
housed in the Law Building is
an extensive one of about 12,500
volumes. With books ordered
and to be ordered during the
current year this will be in
creased to about 14,000. It com
prises the reports of the courts
of last resort of all the states,
either in official volumes or the
National Reporter System, The
United States Supreme Court
Reports, The Federal Reporter,
The New York- Supplement, II
lionis Appellate Reports, The
English Reports Reprint, The
Law Reports (English) , the
local, Federal and English Stat
utes, and a comprehensive se
lection of digests, encyclopedias,
text books and law periodicals.
The Law School Review
The North Carolina Law Re
view, issued quarterly, is pub
lished by the Law School. It is
devoted to the discussion of gen
eral and local legal problems and
new cases, especially those of in
terest to North Carolina law
yers. 1 he notes on recent cases
are prepared by the Student Ed
itors, in consultation with fac
ulty advisers. Selection of the
xuucw uie oraer oi tne cum. student editors is made by the
tmum ana one wno stops belore faculty on the basis of scholar
completing it will not have a SW and memhershin on th FA
comprehensive or adequate legal Una! Board is the highest schol-
vvniie no particular attention
is pair to preparing men for the
bar examination University stu
dents have been successful in
passing. Indeed,-no one, after
graduating from this school, has
failed, so far as Jhose now
administering the school are
aware, to pass the bar examina-!
tion of this state on his first
attempt. -'.
Reading Courses
student before graduation.
The editorial board for the
Review during the past- year
was headed by S. A. Vest, editor-in-chief
; other members were:
R. H. Wettach, faculty advisor;
C. R. Jonas, Assistant editor; W.
H. Abernathy, J. L. Cantwell.
Jr., F. B. Gummey, C. W. Hall,
J. C. Kesler, J. G. Legrand, T.
B. Livingston, Jr., M. P. Myer,
P. J. Ranson, George Rountree.
In addition to the regular Jr., Jon Wiijr. and Hill Yarbor
class-work and collateral read- nue-h
ing, it is the aim oix the school
to develop the habit among the
students of frequent informal
conferences with faculty mem
bers, over the difficulties and
The publication will be edited
by C. R. Jonas, student editor;
Prof. Wettach, faculty editor;
Professors Breckenridge and
Evans, assistant faculty editors ;
the most unusual plays, both in
setting and theme, in the Play-
makers' repetoire. Mr. Cox has
a well balanced cast for his play,
and even the new members of
the Playmakers are going to
surprise the audience with their
finished performances. Mr. Cox
will use during the play some of
the same guns that Henry Ber
ry Lowrie and Steve Lowrie
used when the Croatans were
overrunning the Swamps in
Robeson county. ' The gun that
Mr, Cox will use has three
notches cut in the stock, denot
ing three white people killed by
Henry Berry. , People who have
seen this play say that no truer
picture, nor fairer exposition, of
the Croatans has been given
than in-"The Scuffletown Out
laws." '
The cast for "Scuffletown Out
laws" is as follows : Henry Ber
ry Lowrie, William Norment
Cox; . Steve Lowrie, Pendleton
Harrison ; June Lowrie, -Eliza
beth Rose ; John Sanders, Shep
perd Strudwick, Jr. ; Luke Lock
lear, Porter Munn ; Rhody Low
rie, Lina Flynt ; James McQueen,
alias Donoho, A. B. Couch. V
The other play, "In Dixon's
Kitchen," is in decided contrast
to the Cox play. This is a com
edy of North Carolina farm life,
written by Wilbur Stout, in col
laboration, with Ellen Lay. The
trouble Lem Isley has in mak
ing love to his girl gives excel
lent comedy material and situa
tions. This play promises the
audience many , hearty laughs
during the evening.
The cast for "In Dixon's Kit
chen" is : Ma Dixon, Mrs. W. A.
Daniels; Pa Dixon, Shepperd
Strudwick, Jr.; Gilmer Dixon,
Porter Munn ; Annie Lee Dixon,
Katherine Register; Jack Dixon,
Charles Graham; Lemuel Isley,
Howard W. Bailey. j
Devereux and Graf Play
. , Summer School
for
v (Continued from page one)
voice, and pantomine gave to
the audience a very vivid picture
of two people as they traveled
the' road from vivacious youth
to calm settled middle-life and
then to tottering old age.
And it all made a beautiful
story. .- . .
Mrs. Irene Lee and Miss Anne
Rabie were the guests of Mrs.
Kate K. Burgess in Raleigh Sunday.
For best results
IN ' TYPEWRITING
See
JACK LAZARUS
News Bureau Office
207 SOUTH BLDG.
S-j-t
Equipment
that you'd
to find in the
Vest Pocket
size;
Vest Pocket Kodaks
Series III and Special
Series III is supplied with
Kodar f.7.9 lens and Kodex shut
ter or Kodak Anastigmat f.o.S
lens and Diomatic shutter. The
Special comes with Diomatic
shutter and either Kodak Anas
tigmat .5.6 or.4.5 lens.
Both models take 1 x 2i pictures
Prices are $10 to $25
" See them today
SWIMMING
GYMNASIUM POOL
Every Afternoon 'until September 3
THREE TO SIX
Special rates to Summer School students
Instruction if you wish Take a swim today!
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FANCY ICES ... . SHERBETS
Durham Ice Cream Co., Inc.
"Blue Ribbon Brand"
ICE CREAM
Special Color Schemes for Sororities
and Fraternity Affairs
Dial L-963, Durham, North Carolina
BLOCKS
PUNCH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimaammnni;!i:iiniiTmmtmntti!iiiiiiiii)iiiimm:
problems which are encounter- and a staff of students to be se
ed in. their studies. It is be-
ieved that this personal con
tact between student and teach
er, which is no longer possible
in the larger schools, is of in
estimable value and will foster
some of the professional spirit
which was engendered by the
former association between law
yer and student m the days
when legal instruction was se
cured in law offices. To this
end a Reading Course has been
introduced for first-year stu
dents. This course consists
lected by the faculty at the be
ginning of the fall term.
Full Time Secretary
Other improvements in the
Law School staff include the ad
dition of Miss Ruby Ross 'as full
time secretary for the SchooL
Miss Ross is a sister to Miss
Daisy Ross, who for years has
been secretary to C. T. Woollen.
business manager of the Univer
sity.
This addition of Miss Ross will
allow Miss Lucile Elliott to de
vote her full time to the work
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR HOW WONDERFUL IT IS
TO COOK WITH THE
Universal Electric Range
c xcaums ui u00k of Law School Librarian. Pre
designed to acquaint the student vionslv sh w rtivipH w m
at the outset with some of the
history, general ideas, outstand
ing personalities and rich liter
ature of the law. " The students
are divided into .small groups,
each of which is assigned to a
different professor as advisor,
with whom individual confer
ences on the readings are held.
Students
The Law School enjoys a
varied student body in that it
usually has. men not only from
between the library and the sec
retarial work.
Playmakers Will Offer
Plays This Evening
Two
'(Continued from page one)
off the shoulders of Prof Heff
ner who has been recovering
from a serious eye operation.
The first play on the program
will be William Cox's "Scuffle
town Outlaws." This is one of
Stop in our display room when you're )down street
and let us show you the latest models which are sold
on the easy payment plan. ,"
Electric and Water Division
University Consolidated Service Plants