Page Two
THE TAR HEEL
Saturday, April 80. ig2j
tEar )zt
Leading Southern College Tri
weekly Newspaper
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association V
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, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip
tion price, 2.00 local and $3.00 out
of town, for the college year.
Offices in the basement of Alumni
Building. Telephone 403.
J. F. Ashby... Editor
F. F. Simon..-. ... ..... Business Mgr.
D. D. Carroll.. Associate Editor
MAKE IT A CLASSROOM
BUILDING
The proposition is whether a
classroom building or dormi
tory will be built with the last
biennial state appropriations.
At the recent meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the board
of trustees there was a split on
the question of the more urgent
need between the two.
FRATERNITY BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Three Chapters of Pi Kappa Phi
Open the Post-Easter
Dance Season.
Reporting that the classrooms
would be more desirable and
serving a greater purpose than
more bedrooms, the building
committee of the trustees point
ed out that the recent houses
constructed by several fraterni
ties have served to largely ans-
Editorial Department
Managing Editors
Tom W. JoHNsoN.....Tuc8(fay ssaefwer the problem of housing the
T.m.T CitntTiu TttiiraAfl M 7fl CM 1 ' P J 3 x
i increasing numuer 01 smuenus,
Judah Shohan.
Joe R. Bobwtt, Jr..
.Saturday Issue
Walter Spearmtin. Assistant Editor
Walter CreechlAssignment Editor
Staff
Marion Alexander Oates McCullen
J. H. Anderson
W. W. Anderson
C. A. Carr
George Coggins
Calvin Graves
Frank Howell
Glenn P. Holder
F. C. Hobson
T. J. Gold
B. B. Kendrick
D. E. Livingston
J. C.
F. G. McPherson
W. L. Marshall
H. L. Merritt
John Mebane
J. Q. Mitchell
Louise Medley
H. B. Parker
Robert Murphy
W. D. Perry
A. C. Underwood
F. D. Uzzell
Wessell.
Business Department
W. W. Neal, Jr. Asst. to Bus. Mgr.
Charles Brown Collection Mgr.
G. W. Ray Accountant
Managers of Issues
Tuesday Issue W. R. Hill
Thursday Issue
Saturday Issue
James Styles
.Edward Smith
Advertising Department
Kenneth R. Jones Advertising Mgr.
ifoung M. Smith.: Asst.-Adv. Mgr.
M. W. Breman Local Adv. Mgr.
William K. Wiley 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. Harper.CircttZntion Mgr.
R. C. Mulder. Filer of Issues
C. W. Colwell
E. L. Carson
S. W.. Smiley
L. Matthews
Dick Slagle
You, can purchase any article adver
tised m the Tar Heel with perfect
safeiy because everything it adver
tises is guaranteed to be as repre
sented. The Tar Heel solicits ad
vertising from reputable concerns
. only.
Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Post Office, Chapel Hi"., N. C.
Saturday, April SO, 1927
PARAGRAPHICS
As one has put it, there is a
decided inhibition of muscular
and mental activity now days.
Chicago's latest: a "Cat Ban
dit." -,Now with her ex-cowboy
mayor it appears ' as if the
products of the west may be
"buffaloing" the crime city.
"Extensionists Go As Alumni
Enter," headlines the Chapel
Hill Weekly. A sort of coming
and going affair, you know.
Our ubiquitous archenemy, the
ditchdigger, not waiting for an
other periodical libation by J.
Pluvius, has added more to the
community's woes by cutting a
five by six foot trench smack
dab across the favorite walk to
the quadranks.
The latest -dispatch says that
Acosta he who flew for fifty
one hours without stopping
has withdrawn from the New
York to Paris aerial race be
cause he weighs 60 pounds more
than his flying partner. Now,
we suppose, not even aviators
love fat men. w
A contemporary recently wel
comed the advent of spring poli
tics and in the next line com
mented on the departure of mud
from the campus. The mention
of any analogy between the two
was judiciously omitted.
This space is dedicated to two
well-known characters CO-ED
CORA and-FRESHMAN .FRITZ
who, according to latest reports,
are honeymooning in Holly
When the matter is sifted down
to the pure business of economy
and utility between the making
available more classroom space
and providing more University
housing quarters, it js obvious
that another building for class
rooms is the most desirable.
x With fraternities building
homes that will house some
score or more men and residents
of the town of Chapel Hill pro
viding rooms at nearly the
same price of dormitory billet
ing, there is no acute housing
problem facing the University
at this time. The fact is that
the most of the time during the
scholastic year dormitory rooms
are available to those who wish
them. There is good reason to
believe that the Greek letter or
ganizations can be induced to
provide more rooming quarters
for their members, incidentally
aiding in housing a part of the
students who would otherwise
be forced to look toHhe Univer
sity or townspeople, if proper
encouragement is given them by
providing easily accessible prop
erty close enough to the campus
With slashed building appro
priations, sufficient rooming
space for the student body for
this and a year or so to come,
and the lack of ample space 'for
the giving of instruction, the
need is another classroom build
ing. ,
PICK PICKING
Dave Carroll
In accordance with the plan
announced in the last issue of
the Tar Heel, we publish here
with criticisms of pictures
which are to be shown in Chap
el Hill.' By offering these in
dexes to both the good and the
bad pictures, the Tar Heel will
attempt to assist students in the
choice of the most worthwhile
movies. However, we assume
no responsibility for the accur
acy of the reviews which we
print.
TODAY Womanpower. We
were unable to find any comment
on this picture.
MONDAY Harry Langdon
in Long Pants.
Life 'says of this picture:
Harry Langdon is funny and
otherwise by turns." And
Sherwood himself says in Life :
Long Pants" is crazily un
even, but in its more commend
able moments, it manages to be
marvelous. . . . "
Judge grunts : "For Langdon
overs.
New York Morning Worlds
"Most successful of all vagrant
lttle drolls who have come for
ward to offer to devotees of the
cinema a visual substitute for
Charlie Chaplin." It really is a
pretty funny picture."
We have just' heard that "An
kles Preferred," presented here1
sometime ago, has been recalled
for the second show of tonight's
program. This is a spcial per
formance for the benefit of the
Red Cross fund. However, we
have been unable to secure criti
cisms of this picture at this late
hour.
The Pi Kappa Phi ball at the
Washington Duke Hotel in Dur
ham last night came up to the
highest expectations, and prov
ed to be one of the spot-lights
in the spring social season. The
State, Duke, and Carolina chap
ters of the fraternity left noth
ing undone in making the affair
an outstanding success.
The dance floor was crowded
but not objectionable so, and the
revelers responded enthusiasti
cally to the captivating strains
of "Jelly" Leftwich and his Or
chestra.
A large delegation of girls was
the feature of the evening. The
social sets of Greensboro, Dur
ham, Henderson, Winston-Salem,
Raleigh, Charlotte, and Hender
sonville were well represented,
and this influx of feminine tal
ent was supplemented by a large
number of stags to enliven the
dancing.
The usual beauty of the Wash
ington Duke ballroom was en
hanced by decorations of white
and gold, colors of Pi Kappa Phi,
and the evening was exhilarat
ingly romantic. Attractive brace
lets were given as favours to the
girls, and confetti and brilliant
colored streamers lent a touch
of revelry to the occasion.
The entire mezzanine floor was
engaged by the hosts, and re
freshments were served near the
ballroom entrance.
, The figure was led by Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Murdock, assisted by
the residents of three chapters
of Pi Kappa Phi with their part
ners.
Among the chaperones invit
ed were: Dean and Mrs. D. D.
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Pritchard, all of Chapel Hill;
Mrs. J. K Mason and Mrs. Clar
ence Pemberton, of Durham ;
Mrs. L. E. Farthing, of Wilming
ton : and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Bryson,xof Asheville.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB
IN FINAL MEETING
Election of officers for next
year and the reading of a paper
by Phof essor George Howe on
Virgil's Aenid" will feature the
final meeting of the year of the
Philological Club, which will be
held at the Episcopal Parish
House Tuesday at 7:30 P. M.
According to E. C. Metzenthin,
Presidentof the club, the pro
gram includes several very im
portant matters, and he urged
yesterday that all members of
the club be present. The report
of the committee for the "Invita
tion of the Modern Language As
sociation of America" is schedx
uled for the meeting.
Professor W. T. Toy will de
liver a brief talk during the so
cial hour. Lierht refreshments
will be served.
PLANT EXHIBIT
IN DAVIE II ALL
On entering the side entrance
of Davie Hall one is met by a
profusion ,of tulips; iris, differ
ent kinds of potted plants and
ferns on exhibit there.
The orderly mass of plants,
cut and potted, strike one with
a powerful sense of beauty. To
the left stands a table of purple,
yellow,, and white iris. On the
center table rest tulips of many
colors. At the right and behind
the tables are potted plants and
ferns which present a charming
background.
Dr. Coker. raised a few of the
specimens but most of them, in
cluding quite a few rare ones
were raised by William Hunt of
the Van Lindley nurseries I at
Pomona.
Upchurch to Address
North Carolina Club
Law Student Will Present Paper at
Monday Night Meeting.
Frank' C. Upchurch, of New
Hill, a student in the Law
School, will speak on "The Law
yer's Place in a Democratic
State" at the regular fortnight
ly meeting of the North Carolina
Club Monday night. The meet
ing, which will be the last of the
year, will be held at 7:30 o'clock
in 112 Saunders Hall, as usual
According to officials of the
Club, Mr. Upchurch has pre
pared a paper in which some
unique and excellent ideas are
presented. He has done a large
amount of research work on the
subject that he is speaking on
Monday night, having made a
careful study of it.
Discuss' Catholicism
Versus Protestantism
Epworth League Will Hear Both
.' Sides Tomorrow Night.
Student Volunteer Secretary
at Y. M. C. A. Yesterday
Andy T. Roy, National Sec
retary of the Student Volunteer
Movement, was in Chapel Hill
yesterday at the Y. M. C. A.
building where he held inter
views with several students "re
garding the foreign work of the
Association. He is visiting in
the colleges of the United States
in an attempt to re-strengthen
support in the various phases of
foreign work.
DR. D. T. CARR
. Dentist
Tankersley Building
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Good Printing
Done Here in
Chapel Hill
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
Conflicts between Catholicism
and Protestantism , will be the
theme for discussion at the Ep
worth League Sunday night.
President Bob Hardee has been
very fortunate in securing for
the major speakers Mr. Harold
Breard, Catholic, and Mr. Au
brey Perkins, Protestant. Mr.
Breard will speak on "What
Catholicism Means to Me" and
Mr. Perkins will take for his
subject, "Should Catholicism be
Condemned?" Mr. Hardee will
try later to secure a speaker for
the subject, "Conflicts between
Jews and Catholics."
These discussions are the re
sult of Mr. Hardee's efforts to
bring to light the religious dif
ferences and the foundation for
such differences on the campus.
The discussions will probably at
tract quite a hearing in Ep.
worth League Sunday night, and
everyone is cordially invited as
ample seating facilities can be
secured for the occasion.
Rachel Howard's Recital
Rachel Howard, the six-year-old
daughter of Rev. B. J. How.
ard, gave a piano recital Satur
day. The program included ten
pieces played from memory. The
girl is a pupil of Miss Lena Mae
Williams, a graduate of Meredith
College, who has had special
training in the teaching of chil
dren.
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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, N. C. '
BLOCKS - - - . PUNCH
ttHmiit:intHttni;iiinitntiiiiiiiiima
: Hal Kemp's Latest
"The Girl - The Boy ThelHoon"
Christian & Harward
DURHAM
When
burning the
midnight oil
" smoke
Fdgeworth
i
When Gooch's Was
A Seven Seater
Back in 1903 Gooch's Cafe with only seven seats
was the 'dining hall for the boys just the same
as the present Gooch's. Then as. now Gooch's
'was "Carolina's Night Time Playground."
If you like good foods well cooked and good fel
lowship, come on down to Gooch's for the rest
of the year. It's meal hour here when you feel
like eating. You never pay for anything you
miss and you eat just as little or just as much as
you like. Springtime with all its gopd foods in
vites you to settle down at Gooch's Cafe, You'll
enjoy the good fellowship of the boys who now
eat here. Come cm down.
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