Page, Two
'the tar heel
Tuesday, March 8, 1927
W)t Wax tt
Leading Southern College Tri
weekly Newspaper
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
rress Association .
Published three times every week of
the college year, and is the official
newspaper of the Publications Un
ion of the University of North Car
olina, (Jhanel Hill. N. (J. Subscrip
tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out
01 town, for the college year.
Offices in the basement of Alumni
Building; Telephone 403.
J. T. Madry ...Editor
F. F. Simon,. , Business Mgr.
Editorial Department
Managing Editors
J. F. Ashby. ...Tuesday Issue
Byron White...... .......Thursday Issue
L. H. McPHERSON........Saturday Issue
D. D. Carroll
J. R. Bobbitt, Jr..
..Assistant Editor
-Assignment Editor
Staff
J. H. Anderson
J. M. Block
' Walter Creech
J. R. DeJournette
E. J. Evans
D. S. Gardner
Glen P. Holder
J. O. Marshall
H. L. Merritt
T. W. Johnson
W. P. Pe-ry
J. P. Pretlow
T. M. Reece
D. T. Seiwell
S. B. Shephard, Jr.
J. Shohan ; .
F. L. Smith f
W. S. Spearman
Wm. H. Windley
Henry Lay
Business Department
W. W. Neal, Jr..
. Charles Brown....
G. W. Ray....
...Asst. to Bus. Mgr.
-..Collection Mgr.
...Accountant
Managers of Issues
Tuesday Issue.... i...W. E. Hill
Thursday Issue. ..James Styles
Saturday Issue....Edward Smith
" Advertising Department
Kenneth R. Jonea..-A'dv'ertdin'g Mgr.
Young M. Smith .lAsst. Adv. Mgr.
M. W. Breman Local Adv. Mgr.
William K. Wiley f r, Ben Schwartz
G. W. Bradham C. J.' Shannon
Oates McCullen Edwin V. Durham
J. H. Mebane M. Y. Feimster
Walter McConnell A. J. McNeill
Circulation, Department
Henry C. HarperCircttZatton Mgr.
R. C. Mulder ;.,; Tiler of Issues
C. W. Colwell Tom Raney
uougias xsoyce w. W. Turner
You can purchase any article adver
tised in the Tar Heel with per feet
safety because everything it adver
tises is guaranteed to be as repre
sented. The Tar Trfmn. solicits ad
vertising from reputable concerns
. only.
Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tuesday, March 8, 1927
PARAGRAPHICS
Only five more class days.
Washington and Lee Univer
sity English department gave
freshmen a chance to attend a
debate with the University of
Virginia and report" attendance
in lieu of three hours of parallel
reading. They are doing lots to
keep old frensie alive.
A certain student at Western
Maryland desired a grand piano.
His room was not large enough
to hold both a piano and a bed
so he may be seen now peacefully
slumbering on the musical in
strument every night. Try this
on your piano. It . must be
grand.
panning than praising. It is
strikingly significant, therefore
that there was . unanimity
opinion among the writers for
all the Atlanta papers said tha
there must be a superior spin
at Chapel Hill" as one of them
put it. They were telling of the
spirit of sportsmanship dis
played by the Tar Heels when
the timer's whistle announced
that their long reign was ended
, "They exhibited the mos
touching spirit of sportsmanship
probably ever seen here," said
W. C. Munday, Jr., imdescrib
ing the scene.
"They knew that this year there
would be no words, "Southern Con
ference Champions, engraved on
their gold basketballs; they knew that
they would return home to be con
fronted with the question a thousand
times, "What was the matter against
Georgia?" They knew that they
would not return to Atlanta next year
marching with the proud tread of
hampkms--envied, admired and re
spected by all opposition.
"But did they break down, retire to
their booth, bury their perspiring
brows in r weary hands and sob bit
terly, cursing their fate? They did
not, although under the circumstances
such actions would have been excus
able. ' '
"NO, NEVER THAT. Instead, the
vanquished warriors from our neigh
boring state smiled. And they fought
their way through the throngs which
had gathered to pay homage t6 the
conquering Bulldogs. . And, still smil-
ing, they wrung their hands hugged
and felicitated 'em with all the
warmth that true sportsmen's hearts
can evince.
"It took more courage to do that
than to win a thousand games.
''And vividly were the thousands
of spectators impressed by the very
heart-rending scene . the fallen
champions greeting theif ; masters,
"All hail to the Tar Heels! ""Gallant
in combat! Modest in victory! 'Noble
in defeat!' Could more be 'said?"
'Julian Griffin, writing in the
Georgian, said :.' "Whether the
ar Heels win another game or
not, they will always be cham
pions in my estimation. They
can't afford to lose."
No one knows how bitter was
the pill to them to finally lose,"
said Morgan Blake, sports edi
tor of the Atlanta Journal. "But
from the way they acted, after
the game Monday night you
would have thought they were
ickled to death at Georgia's vic
tory. You may outscore a gang
ike that, but you - can never
really beat them."
Such is the opinion of out
siders who can see us in a far
truer light than we can see our
selves. Such spirit of sports
manship is not the result of any.
overnight growth.' It is as old
the University- itself In
fact, it is so much a part of the
University that without it there
would never have come the in
spiration to H. L. Meneken and
others to tell the world that it is
the greatest state university in
the country. ,
As exams begin one week from
today we are giving this pur
loined flunking recipe : Take
one college sheik, large size, add
a peach and a big portion of
dates. Crush on Peach, and'
add several nuts as rivals.
Beat in several quarrels. Dis
solve troubles in a liquid stag
party. Add more dates with
moonshine. Now add a bitter
prof- and bake in a hot1 exam
room until burned brown.
THAT SUPERIOR SPIRIT
Library Circulation
Continues to Increase
The Main Library Circulation
for the month of February was
16,445 which was a 22 percent
increase over February, 1926.
The circulation for the past
month was the largest ever, re
corded in the Library.
It is gratifying to learn from
the Atlanta sport writers, which
means that the information
comes first-hand, that the Caro-1
lina basketball team lives up to
the best traditions of University
sportsmanship when it lost-.its
time-honored crown in the At
lanta tournament.
Atlanta sports writers are not
accustomed to hand out bou
quets for the mere sake of being
generous. They are a rather
hard-boiled lot and probably get
a great deal more kick out of
Four Representatives
Here Today and Wednesday
Mn Nobbins, representing the
Student Third Cabin Associa
tion of the Holland America Line
under whose auspices the Glee
Club is going abroad will be "in
the Music Department, 14 New
West, from 10 to 11 and 1 to 2
o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday.
He will be glad to advise any
one planning a trip abroad. '
Phi Beta Kapppa Notice
I ,; AH 3 uniors, seniors, and ,
graduate Btudents'who are
expecting to make Phi Beta
Kappa at the end of this
quarter i are requested to
send their names to Box
831, immediately.
y TED SMITH '
Annual Intra-Mural
Indoor Track Meet
Be Held Tomorrow
The fourth annual Intra Mur
al Indoor Track Meet4 will take
place tomorrow 'night at 7 :30
in the Tin Can. Every dormi
tory on the campus has already
arranged to have a team in the
meet and because of the unusual
number of contestants' that will
take .part, and the increased
rivalry for the dormitory and
single high-point honors it is ext
pected that the meet will be fast
er and of more interest than
ever before. Last year 116 men
took part in the meet and everi
more are expected to enter this
year. Johnny rearson, KUmn,
piled up the greatest number of
points for single honors last
year and he was awarded a gold
medal. J Pormitory carried off
the dormitory honors witn a
total of 44 points. Other men
who placed in the events were
given ribbons. This year the
Book X is giving a pair of track
shoes to the man who scores the
most points in the meet tomor
row night, and ribbons will be
awarded to the others.
Recent improvements in the
Tin Can have made it possible
or the running high jump,
broad jumps and shot put to be
held in a regular jumping pit.
The meet will begin promptly at
7 :30 and run off according to
he following schedule:
' :30 broad jump.
7 ;50 75-yd. dash preliminaries.
8 :05 50-yd. hurdles prelimin
aries.
8:15 shot put.
8 :25 75-yd. dash finals. '
8:35 440-yd. run.'
8:45 50-yd. hurdles finals,
8:50 880-yd-run.'
Picture. N
9 :15 8-man relay.
25 3 legged race.
35 18 man relay.
50 high jump.
10:00 Presentation of awards
to winners.
ALPHA LAMBDA TAU BALL
EA SHOPPE OPENS HERE
SOMETIME THIS WEEK
Of unusual interest to the
campus at large is the announce
ment that a tea room is to be
opened in Chapel Hill the latter
part of the week. The, Oriental
ea Shoppe, under the manage
ment of Mrs. C. F. Koonce of Ra
eigh, is expected to fill a long
felt need here on the campus and
he project is meeting-with the
approval of the socially-inclined
sons of Carolina. The decora
tive scheme of the Oriental is to
be carried out along the lines of
the far East Regular . meals
will be served throughout the
day. - '
Observation leads to-the con-;
viction that the results of teach
ing evolution are no worse than
the results of evolution itself.
San Diego Union. t
College Pictures
The Kodak pictures you
take at college are mighty
interesting to the folks at
home. , ,
Let us show you
the Kodaks.
Prices are $5 up
FOISTER'S
Chapel IlilL N. C.
Opening the week-end festivi
ties on the "Hill" the local chap
ter of Alpha Lambda Tau gave
its annual formal ball at the
Carolina Inn on Friday night.
Beautiful decorations and the
still more beautiful girls trans
formed the ballroom into a riot
of wonderful colors, while the
Buccaneers strutted their best
music to keep the devotees of
terpsichore in the most-festive
mood.
If there was any feature of the
dance that stood out in bold re
lief it was the girls. More than
two score of them braved the
worst efforts of the Weather
Man and came from every cor
ner of the globe. From Brenau,
from Hollins from Greensboro,
from Raleigh, from Durham
and in short from every habitat
of grace and beauty, they came,
and they made, the dance.
During the Grand March, led
by Bob Sides and Miss Nan Rus
sell, the girls were presented
with beautiful little perfum-
ettes as favors. The dance, was
chaperoned by , Dr. and : Mrs,
Otto Stuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Sides, and Mrs. R. B. Lawson.
London , Times Praises
"Old Days in Chapel Hill"
A London Tm.es review of
"Old Days in Chapel Hill, the
Life' and Letters of Cornelia
Phillips Spencer" comment fav
orably on Mrs. Spencer's writing.-
This book was brought out
a few months ago by the Uni
versity of North Carolina Press
and appeared in England with
the imprint of Milford. '
"Mrs. Spencer must have been
a hard-working and enthusiastic
woman, extremely generous with
her sympathy as she was with
her time and money, public spir
ited! and loyal. It was in 1969
that she contributed to a weekly
paper her Ten and Ink Sketches
of the University' and brought
her a certain measure of fame."
The brain was made to think
with, but the pocketbook forms
most of the opinions Shreve-'
port Journal.
The two enemies of reform
are the wicked who oppose it
and the lunatics who favor it.-J
Springfieid Sun. T"
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
11
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MARCH 9TH k 10TH
Bill Hollenbeck, Rep.
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