Saturday, January 7, 1923
Parrs Four
THE , TAR HEEL
Garolina Students May Get into
Real Movies of Gampus Life
Press Institute Opens Wednesd'y University's School of Public Welfare
ndthe Institute for Research in'So-
Ccllegre Humor Magazine Blay Send Producing Staff Here to Make
' Episode in Series of College Humor Pictures.
- .-, 0 " - ;y':- -
An announcement has been sent to
Andy Anderson, editor of the Buc
caneer to the effect that College
Humor Magazine is making a series
of motion pictures over the coun
try with the scenes laid on various
university campuses in which pictures
the producers' intend to use "familiar
characters, effective and authentic,
arid the different college songs and
traditions." Four schools were visit
ed before Christmas " and the produc
ing unit will remain in the East for
four months, visiting all . the leading
universities. T
' Evidently, this includes the. Univer
sity of - North Carolina but as the
local campus was omitted in the re
cent search for movie actors, there
has been some doubt as to the possi
bility of this campus being used for
any of the episodes that will make up
the serial. Hence, the editor of the
Buccaneer has written to J. M. Lan
singer, publisher of College Humor,
to ask if the University of North
Carolina is on the list of the colleges
to be visited. It is Anderson's inten
tion, if by chance the University has
not been included, to exert every ef
fort to bring the College Humor pro
ducing unit: to the local . campus.
This will, no, doubt, interest the
students on the campus who have seen
the various movies, shown at local
theatres, which purport to be true
imitations of college life. Many stu
dents who have seen such pictures
pronounce them "bosh," "tommyrot,"
and "adulterations."
The report sent out reads "a peti-
tion asking for true dramatization of
the American colleges or no pictures
at all was signed by two hundred and
fifty sophomores at Princeton last
month. , The college student is tired
of being represented as wearing gaudy
sweaters and bell-bottomed trousers,
decorating his room with pennants,
entertaining' chorus girls aV proms
and leading, in "general, the life of a
John Held, Jr., drawing."
H. N. Swanson, editor of College
Humor, says: "The objection by stu
dents of Princeton and of other col
leges is justified." Film companies
have been fabricating tales supposed
ly made on the campuses of universi
ties but actually made on their own
sets, using extra men and women who
do not resemble . college boys and
girls.' We are making a sincere at
tempt to do the : thing differently;
our aim is to give an. authentic picture
of the American college as well as to
present a film with high entertain
ment value."
Following this protest, or protests,
about the pictures which appear to
have become nationally unpopular
with college students, "College Humor
has Completed plans to release inde
pendently. during this season twenty
six short reels entitled "College
Humor" which will present true col
lege types, actual campus scenes', the
sports and pleasures and fun in which
college people really participate."
The names tof the four schools that
have been visited before Christmas
have not been, learned and no infor
mation lias been received as to wha
Eastern or Southern colleges are to
be included in the itinerary of the
College Humor production staff. Va
nous opinions on the campus are
passive or in favor of the idea.
(Continued from first page)
Smethurst, but none who have pro
duced more' live news from their type
writers than he has.
cial' Science were present: Prof.
Howard W.. Odum, head of the De
partment of Sociology and director of
the School of Public Welfare, and
Profs. Paul W. Wager, L. M. Brooks,
Mr. Braxton will head a procession R. B. Brown. E. R. Groves. T.- J.
of remarks, questions and speeches Woofter, Jr., S. D. FrisselL Roy M.
dealing with the subject of advertis- Brown, G. B. Johnson. Mrs. G. B.
ing. A former president of the North Johnson, Miss Harriet Herring, and
Carolina Press association and a Miss Katherinp Jnhpr. :'
Law Faculty to Chicago
-The entire faculty of the School of
Law attended the meeting of the As
sociation 'of American Law -Schools in
Chicago, December : 29, 30, and 31.
They included Dean Charles T." Mc-
r ' Tl' . Ti.n.in -.4 i uuiimi.iv, aim jr.iu.LS. jr. n. vimawn, iv.
Professors Play Important TT WoQ. A1. , n-y Q
Roles m Holiday Meetings Breckenridge, E. K. McGinnis, and
W. N., Evans. Dean McCormick and
former director of the Southern Pub-
ishers, he is not new to discussion
eading. He served as leader for the
Southern association several times
and knows from" experience what it
is all about. , '
(Continued from page one)
tions" before the Mathematical Asso
elation of America, and papers also
were presented by Professors Lasley,
Brown and Mackie.
From the Nashville meeting Profes
sors Prouty, Swartz, and MacCarthy
went to Cleveland, Ohio for a meet
ing of the Geographical Society of
America. All three were on the pro
gram. Professor Swartz gave a paper
on "Chattanooga Shale in . Eastern
Tennessee and Virginia." Professor
Prouty read one on the "Triassic De
nosits in North Carolina and in East
ern North America." Professor ter at the banquet
MacCarthy presented a paper on
"Experiments in Underthrusting.
irToiessor savilie read a paper on
"Water Power Development and Inter-Connected
Power Systems of the
South" before the Engineering Sec
tion... :; ...
Three Meetings in Washington
Washington, D. C. was the scene of
three different meetings which a total
of 35 faculty members attended.. The
Professors Coates andBreckeniidge
are members of various' councils of
the association and assisted in the
preparation of the program.
Last year the University had the
largest delegation of any Southern law
school to attend this meeting, and
was the only school to have 100 per
cent of its faculty present.
.Language Meetings
The Modern Language Association
of America oriet in Louisville, . Ky.
Prof., James F. Roy ster, Dean of the
Graduate School, who is a member of
the Executive council was toastmas-
session. Profs.
W. M. Dey, U. T. Holmes. S. E. Le-
aviett, H. D. Learned, John M, Book
er, Vjt. U. laylor and G. L. Fame also
attended. Professors Leavitt, Learn
ed, Holmes and Paine were on the
program to read papers.
Professor Booker also attended the
meeting of the Association of Univer
sity Professors at Washington as the
representative of the chapter here.
Prof. R. W. Tyler of the School of
that he went back, for a few days to
lend a hand towards the completion of
the survey. V.
Koch to New York
Prof. Frederick H. Koch, founder
and director of the Carolina Playmak
ers, spent part of the holidays in New
York city on a combined pleasure and
business trip. He arranged a number
of business conferences and saw a
number of the best shows.
Prof. Hubert Heffner, assistant
director of the' Playmakers went to
Cincinnati, O., to attend the annual
convention of the Teachers of SpoTcen
English. He addressed the meeting
on the work of the Carolina Playmak
ers and the development of a folk
drama in North Carolina. '.'
Miss Nora Beuslv librarian for the
School of Education," attended' the
mid-winter meeting. of the American
Library association at Chicago.
W. T. Couch assistant director of
the University of North Carolina
press, attended the American Histori
cal association's meeting at Washing
ton. He was there in the interest of
the establishment of a Journal of
European History which would be
published by the University Press.
It pays to advertise in thP
TARHEEL.
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COMING MONDAY
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TODAY
1 MONTE BLUE, MYRNA LOY, j
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in .
"ACROSS THE PACIFIC"
Comedy Bobby Vernon in
"Dead Easy"
American Historical Association Education went to the'; University of
Religion School Shows In
crease in Registration
WORTH MORRIS
(Continued from page one)
quest, may contribute to the twenti
eth century toward the evaluation and
the expression of its own, both indi
vidual and social ideals. The course
dealing with Jesus will be directed to
ward a more intimate and adequate
understanding of him as the founder
of Christianity, considering him in the
historically verifiable aspects of his
life, in order to an appreciation of his
influence in human experience and
progress. The Tuesday evening
course aims at an enhanced apprecia
tion of Christianity as a social and
religious force, through a freshened
acquaintance with its leaders in the
century after Jesus and their work,
and especially through a new under
standing oi ram tne Apostle, ana a
higher regard for him as an inter
preter of Jesus and as the most in
fluential factor in the early advance
ment of the Christian movement. The
course in the Prophets has as its ob
jective a clearer apprehension of the
meaning of religion in its relation to
life, through a more vital acquaint
ance with ancient Israel's moral
pioneers in the era of her greatest
spiritual productivity.
The books in the library of the
School of Religion were installed in
the shelves during the holidays and
are now in use. The following gifts
were made to the library in the past
three weeks: from Mr. D. S. Long
of Chapel Hill, the print of Hof
mann's "Christ at Twelve" which
hangs over the book-shelves ; from
Miss Nora Carpenter, graduate stu
dent in the University, and from Mr.
C. Excell Rozzelle, pastor of the
Methodist Church in Chapel Hill, val
uable books.
The office and the class-room of
the School of Religion is on the sec
ond floor of the Methodist Church.
Those desiring to reach Mr. Work
maii by phone may call 4806 for the
Methodist Church or 3961 for his
home.
V -
1 1
-j.v-v.-v:
r
meeting' in the capital city, was at
tended. The American Historical As
sociation meeting in the capital city,
was attended by Prof. J. G. deRoulhac
Hamilton, head of the Department of
History, and -the following other pro
fessors from that department: W. W.
Pierson, Jr., R. D. W. Connor, W. E.
Caldwell, Frank Graham) M. B. Gar
rett, and J. W. Patton.
The American Economics Associa
tion, also meeting in Washington, had
the following delegation from the
School of Commerce: Dean D. D. Car
roll, and Profs. E. W. Zimmerman, C
T. Murchinson, G. T.. Schwenning, E.
E. Peacock, M. D. Taylor, J. B.
Woosley, C. P. Spruill, Jr., M. S.
Heath, H. M. Cassidy, A. B. Cutler,
E. Holland, C. D. Heer, and C. B.
Sparger.
The American Sociological Society
is the third group which assembled at
Washington. The following from the
Captain Worth Morris, of Char
lotte, ,who led his teammates to a
successful Southern campaign during
the holidays.
Alumni of the University of Michi
gan have collected $1,000,000 for the
erection of a new woman's building at
the university, ground for which was
broken recently by the first full-time
woman professor on the faculty. v
A free dental clinic for children in
the first two grades of rural schools
of , Alabama has been announced by
the State health officer, who is acting
in cooperation with the dentists of the
State. The new service will begin
with one dentist, who will travel from
county to county visiting the schools
The staff will be increased as the
work becomes better organized.
' TODAY
Your preparation for Life's
work . is your Insurance
Policy.
TOMORROW
Let it be a sound, stable
Chicago where he spent the holidays
assisting with a survey of teacher
training conducted there under the
Commonwealth Fund. Professors
Tyler was there in this connection be
fore he joined the staff of the School
of Education here. It was at the ur
gent request of officials at Chicago
O'Kelly Tailoring Co.
Phone 3531
ALTERING A
SPECIALTY
R. R. .CLARK
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
PHONE 385
Carolina Secretarial School
Branch of Durham College of Commerce
Offers Courses
SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING
SECRETARIAL AND TEACHER TRAINING
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from 4 to 6 p. m.
Winter Term Opens Monday, January 9
Y. M. C. A. Building
For further information inquire at Y. M...C. A.
Movie of a Man Formulating His New Year 's Resolutions
By BRIGGS
contract such
Pilot" offers.
as
'The
Scholarships for study abroad to
the four students having the best rec
ords in secondary schools of Costa
Rica will be given by the board of
directors of secondary education. The
scholarships provide $60 a month each
and $10Q for tuition fees. Benefi
ciaries are expected to return to
Costa Rica to teach in secondary
schools.
Publications presenting the work of
parent-teacher associations are issued
regularly in 39 states. Four of the
publications are issued by State col
leges or universities, one by a State
vocational board, and in two States
the State educational journal is used
as the medium for publicity. The
California bulletin carries news from
Hawaii. ;
IN LATER
YEARS
This policy will stand be
tween you and the leaner
days of advanced age.
Fthe pilotI
'N GO I KG To SPEMO
MORE AFTERHOON5
A"f .Tme office next
UiviMER..IVe WASTED
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Ob SOU
GOlh4G Tb CUT XbWO
OU HIS bAOK(b4
THIS VEAvU"
" VA OFF THE .SATURDAY
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iHAT Bunch OF "RoBBERS
-Sure, nicked me for
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But tht Is play ms
The kew Year's
resolution thjns
"TOO STRQMG "
and I'm Through
Throwing mV Good
fAONEY Away in the'
STOCK MARKET... BUT
I'VE" A HUNCH UNITED
Toothbrush is due.
for. a Rise."
A bAANJ SOT TO
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LIFE" i
U I'vA SOlKcS To 3TAV
HObtE WITH THE WIFE
hAoRE KlGHr.... BUT
J DOtO'T UJHY .SHE
HAT) To Go To THAT
CLU8 MEM(j
TbbJtS(-A-r"
old ot-Ds, They cam't
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I lu TGLl Thi?
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I I "N. . I I 1 X
M
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'.' . .: V'-
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