The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 4

Thursday, July ut 1927 THE TAR HEEL Page Four NEGRO SINGERS Good Faculty Second Term Law School Will Have Committee to Pick Grant's Successor As Alumni Officer MAKE HIT HERE CONCRETE BEING POURED ON WEST SIDE OF STADIUM (Continued from page one) Durham Glee Club Gives Sun day Evening Program at Methodist Church a member of the Yale Law School faculty, having recently tendered his resignation as Dean of University Law School, to which position he was elected a year ago. His resignation followed a year's leave for work in Yale University. Kenan Memorial Structure Be-. ing Rushed to Completion; tt Eastern Side Seats Ready Singing a group of old negro Friday 9-11 Duke foundation, Dr W. S.

Rankin. 11-12-County hospital, Mrs W. B. Waddill. County sanitorium for tuberculosis, J.

B. Hall. District meetings, A. W. Cline and Mrs.

Ken-nen. County chautauqua, Mrs. Sibyl G. Fields. Moore county health and welfare association, Miss Eifort.

6 Burlesque dinner at Carolina Inn. Parole work, Edwin B. melodies with slightly new in bation, by William York. Probation in an industrial community, by Forrest Shuford. Using volunteer probation workers, by George Lawrence.

Wednesday 9-11 Tuberculosis and its prevention, Dr. P. P. McCain. Round table, led by Miss Lily E.

Mitchell. 2 30-4 Boarding homes, Mrs. J. D. Whitford, Mrs.

D.J. Thurston. Round table, led by Miss Lily E.Mitchell. 8 Dr. T.

i. Woofter; Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oxley. Thursday 9-H Psychology of child guidance, Dr. George Preston.

Causes of delinquency in normal children, Dr. Preston. 8 Annual business meeting, superintendents of public wel The regular members of the The selection of a successor to Daniel L. Grant, Executive Secretary of the General Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina, whose resignation takes effect in October, occupied the attention of the board of directors at a meeting held here Friday. The matter was deferred at the Commencement meeting.

Names prominently mentioned for the place at Friday's meeting included those of Jfm Kerr, of Warrenton Luther Hodges, of Leaksville; Lenoir Chambers, of Greensboro; and and Bailey Liipfert, of Winston- law faculty 'teaching in the second term are Prof A. Mcintosh, Acting Dean of the summer session, who will teach code terpretation, the North Carolina Mutual Glee Club, colored, in a program of spirituals at the Methodist church, Sunday night, gave the most attractive feature ever arranged by, the Epworth League. The main church hall and balcony were used to seat pleading and practice, and Prof. Albert Coates, who will give the subject of real property. the large crowd.

The director, Bessie Whitted, has made of the Durham organ Public Welfare Institute To be Held Here Next Week READY FOR EXAMS? Get Your Quiz Books at Sutton and Alderman (Continued from, page one) ization a skillful body of singers, representing their racial feeling and at the same time showing the effects of modern culture on the negro and his music. Livas made a good appearance at the piano. Nell Hunter who had just enrollment is expected. The complete program of the Carolina returned from study and con cert work in New York and Chicago featured the program with Salem. A committee composed of John W.

Umstead, chairman, L. P. McLendon, Dr. Charles O'H. Laughinghouse, Henry M.

London, and Kenneth Gant, was appointed to investigate the field of possible choices for the job and report back at another meeting of the board. Six more local alumni associations were granted charters by the board. They were Rowan Hayden Clement, president, Spencer Murphy, secretary; Catawba Judge E. B. Cline, president, H.

G. Kincaid, secretary; Johnston Dr. A. S. Oliver, president, Geo.

Y. Ragsdale, secretary; Caldwell W. B. Lindsey, a solo. Her mezzo-soprano voice with its rich and fluent quality was filled with dramatic feeling.

Up' to last night three seat sections of the west stand of the Kenan Memorial stadium had been poured. Each section will seat 500 people. The last of the western side of the structure were completed Saturday night. If the schedule followed for the last month, calling for the pouring pf 500 seats a day is con-' tinued, the stadium will be comr pleted the first part of August. It has been definitely decided to proceed at once with the erection of a building to contain dressing rooms, lockers, and showers for the athletes, as well as a conference room for the officials, a first aid station, and space for general utility purposes in connection with the games.

This structure will be at the south end of the stadium, and will have a court facing the front, with the middle of the building set back between two wings. One wing will serve as the quarters of the Carolina team, and the other will be placed at the disposal of the visiting team. During the last few days the parapet behind the east stand has been under construction. The space between this and the stand itself, 15 feet wide, will be a sort of corridor for the circulation of the crowd. Hundreds of truckloads of sand and topsoil have been carried to the arena since the middle of last month, and the central portion, where the gridiron will lay, is now almost ready for planting.

The sowing will be done in the middle while the filling in the space nearer the stands continues. Adequate draining facilities are being The best choral numbers were "Steal Away to Jesus" and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." Louis Graves' Brother institute is as follows: Monday Introduction, Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson. History of North Carolina as a social background, byR. D.

W. Connor. 2 Recent public welfare laws, by Roy M. Brown. Child labor laws, by E.

F. Carter. 8 Government and human welfare, by Mrs. Katherine Gibson. 9- llThe opportunity of juvenile court in rural communities, by Mrs.

Katherine Gibson. The problem child in rural communities, by Mrs. Katherine Gibson. City and county juvenile court, by Judge Carl Hyatt. A preventive program in pro Bitten by Police Dog Ralph H.

Graves, native of president, W. C. Suddreth, secretary; Lincoln Lester Crowell, president, Clyde Goodson, Sec'y. Announces another Service to the Chapel Hill Students It has connected with the Waverly Ice Cream Co. of Durham; N.

C. to serve the students with the famous Waverly Ice Cream Products The Ice Cream that "Made Its Way by the Way It's Made." This service is in line with the sandwiches sold by the Carolina Grill, that have already been made famous. OUR SANDWICHES AND ICE CREAM AT OUR NEW FOUNTAIN Chapel Hill and prominent New York journalist, was attacked by a big police dog on the golf links of Hempstead, a suburb of New York City, last week. In a telegram to his family here he informed them he was taking the Pasteur treatment and was not in danger. The object of this message was to prevent his relatives from being alarmed by newspaper reports of the episode.

A detailed account of the affair was contained in the New York Times which arrived in Chapel Hill Monday. 1 All Types of GREETING CARDS Local View Post Cards Miss Reuschel Demonstrates New Dance Art Here (Continued from page one) details of the dynamic and rhythmic movements, giving a different sweep to the arms, or a different curve to the body In fact, every musical element is paralleled by a perfectly definite movement of some part of the body." A second demonstration of Dalcrose Eurythmics will be given at 4:30 p. m. Saturday, July 16. In this demonstration Miss Reuschel will use the classes of children with whom she has been working during the summer session.

Miss Krug will assist her. FOISTER'S First Session of Conference On Elementary Education The Stadium will be completed in time for mid-season football games, but it is unlikely that it will be used before the Carolina-Virginia Thanksgiving game, which is to be the occa GET YOUR QUIZ BOOKS at FOISTER'S minis hump sion for the dedication. WHITAKER INCREASES ORCHESTRA TO EIGHT "Ham Whitaker and His Six Pickwick Theatre "ALMOST A PART OF CAROLINA" SHOWS DAILY AT 7:00 and 8:30 REGULAR ADMISSION 25c. MUSIC BY PHOTOPLAYER Bacons" have increased their number to eight orchestra pieces with the addition of Harry Spiers of Wilson, who is now (Continued from page one) for the Friday morning session will be Teacher Supply and Demand, with Dr. Holland Holton, Professor of Education and Director of the Duke Summer School, presiding.

"Supervision of Rural Schools" will be the conference topic for the afternoon session, with Superintendent John C. Lockhart, of Wake county schools presiding. R. B. House, Executive Secretary of the University, will be toastmaster at the dinner at the Carolina Inn Friday night, and Mapor William A.

Graham, City Superintendent of Kinston Public Schools, will preside at the closing session. Papers on various phases of the major topics will be delivered by educational leaders of the state. THURSDAY, JULY 13 Karl Dane, Pauline Starke and Tim McCoy in "WARPAINT" Ralph Graves in "Good Morning Madam" Sennett Comedy Muscle Bound Music MONDAY, JULY 18 Edmund Burns, Blanche Mehaffey, Ethel Clayton, and Lou Tellegen in the PRINCESS FROM HOBOKEN Glenn Tryon in "The Cow's Kimona" TUESDAY, JULY 19 Cullen Landie and Eva Novak in "THE DIXIE FLYER" Roach Stars in "Laughing Ladies" playing the violin and directing. Saturday and Friday nights when long dances are held, there will be another unit, the bass horn, making the orchestra eight pieces or nine pieces depending on the night of performance. Throughout the second term the same arrangement will be continued and the same program of dances held, as during the first session.

Christian King Printing Company Durham, N. jj Printing Engraving Binding 1 Specialists in fj HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS OF THE BETTER CLASS Our publications have won prizes in every contest in the state for the last three years. FRIDAY, JULY 15 William Haines, Sally O'Neil, Harry Carey and Karl Dane in "SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE" Alice Pay in "Gooseland" WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 A special cast in "ISOBEL" Raymond McKee in Ain't Love Cookoo Latest Kinogram News THURSDAY, JULY 21 Viola Dana in "NAUGHTY NANETTE" Alice Day in "Hot Cakes for Two" Program SATURDAY, JULY 16 Margaret Livingston and Ralph Ince in "BREED OF THE SEA" Chase in "His Wooden Wedding" Latest Kinogram News FOR CONFERENCE ON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 8 :00 P. M. Analyzing and Improving Instruction in the Elementary Schools Through the Use of Tests and Measurements Dr.

Paul W. Terry, Professor of Education in the University of North Carolina, presiding. FRIDAY, JULY 15th, 10:00 A. M. Teacher Supply and Demand Dr.

Holland Holton, Professor of Education and Director of Summer School, Duke University, presiding. 2:30 P. M. Supervision of Rural Schools Supt. John C.

Lock-hart, County Supt. of Wake County, presiding. 7:00 P. M. Dinner at the Carolina Inn Toastmaster: R.

B. House, Executive Secretary of the University of North Carolina. 8:30 P. M. State Program Major William A.

Graham, City Supt. of Schools, Kinston, presiding. The Bull's Head Book Shop Murphey 214 OPEN AND New books you should know: TRISTRAM CONGAREE SKETCHES YOUNG MEN IN LOVE TIME OF MAN TRADER HORN MR. FORTUNE'S MAGOT THE BOOK EXCHANGE In the Y. M.

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