Page Two
THE TAR HEEL
tar ttl
, Leading 5outhen College
Newspaper
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association
Published every Thursday during
both terms of the summer school, ana
is the official newspaper of the' Pub'
lications Union of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. y.
Offices in the basement of Alumni
Building. Telephone 403.
J. F.ASHBY
Editor and Manager
Staff
Andy Anderson
W. N. Cox .
J. R.- DeJournette
R. W. Eaves, Jr.
Johnny Harden
Louise Medley
Elise Roberts
F. D. Uzzell
Henry C. Harper.-,.. .. .Circulation Mgr.
You can purchase arty article adver
tised in the Tab Heel with perfect
safety because everything it adver
tises is guaranteed to be as repre
sented. The Tab Heel solicits ad
vertising from reputable concerns
only. -
Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Thursday, June 16, 1927
PARAGRAPHICS
Yes, dear summer school stu
dents, Graham Memorial Hall is
the building being built by pur
fathers for the use of our grand
children. ...
SUMMER TENNIS CRIPLED
BY LACK OF COURTS
President - Chase wants the
summer students to, enjoy . the
warm. Chapel Hill air not re
quiring, it is hoped that, we en
joy the hot air of the classroom!
The New Bernian finds that
many June honemooners prefer
auto transportation to the train
because they can easily rid them
selves of the rice, Thought the
Chinese broil had made rice
flinging at newly-weds prohibi
tive. . , -
There is nothing to the rumor
that the condition of the Carr
boro, streets, are left so, because
of an agreement with the popu
lar manufacturer , of. backache
pills, the.town officials announce.
There , may Jae' something, to
the Cellar Seepings' solution to
the recent jump in the local tem
perature. Two girls were, seen
using a waterhose for atennis
net eariy xms weeK a nyarant
"was nearby.. . .
"Lindbergh Is Accorded
Warmest Welcome Ever Extend
ed by. New York," headlines the
Greensboro Daily News. About
which there is no doubt when it
is learned that the thermometer
stood at 101. v'
Yesterday afternoon the sum
total of six tennis courts had
been put in condition, lined-off
and net put-up, for the use of
the students of 'the summer
school.. .
Such a paucity of space for the
summer .students to get their ex
ercise 'and amusement does not
jibe with the spirit that prevails
in other, branches of entertain
ments that are provided, by the
officials. ; , Those who would en
joy a trio of sets of tennis are
forced to wait hours. Often
they do not play at all. The
courts are' continuously occu
pied during the hours, available
for playing. ,
There are from twenty-five to
thirty courts that could be put
in, excellent condition in a few
hours ", These would answer the
present shortage .of playing
space. for those who enjoy the
pastime. v
Six tennis courts in playing
condition for a student body of
over 1,700 ! And with no other
sport but swimming and motor
ing for the summer,. , , ,
If .the , summer school wishes
to provide that which is reason
ably possible for the enjoyment
and pleasure of the students,
more tennis courts should be put
in playing condition at once.
been completely forgotten by, the
public that is limitless in praise
of its new conqueror The names
of the lost : Frenchmen seldom
appear in the columns of the
newspapers.
Many have observed the val
ue of the Lindbergh flight in re
establishing a cordial , entente
between the United States and
E urope. L The New York Eve
ning Graphic has gone so far
as to suggest that ; President
Coolidge appoint Colonel Lind-
MAKE THE MOST PE. AN
EXCELLENT OFFER
Mr. Mencken : comes through
with another appropriate; appel
lation: he rates the higher-classed,
or so-called "king," of boot
leggery as booticians. The time
would come,- we know, when the
profession would demand a more
dignified term than bootlegger.
Flag Day and xthe recounting
of, the history of the national
colors makes ,us scratch ; the
wooden top and wonder what' if
the same had to be repeated to
day. With modern styles, where,
where would Betsy Ross find ma
terial for a flag.
Clara Bow with' "It" was in
town again , yesterday. But,
shucks, she is not the only gal
chile here now, that has It. So
why worry abouther it when she
stays for just one day?
Spartanburg Herald: ' "Hon.
Martin W. Littleton is telling the
graduating classes he is address
ing this year that after they
have received their diplomas
they will need intelligence in ap
plying their learning. And that
is what counts, after all." This
is another secret which we fear
ed would get out sooner or later.
Greeneboro Daily News.-
The . announcement of the
sale today of the .season tickets
for the, six attractions to be of
fered during the first term of
the summer school wjlj be gladly
received by many who have been
on the .campus during similar
programs of attractions in the
past. , .-. ;.. . (
Dean Walker, Director of
Summer School has used fine dis
crimination and ; good, sound
judgment in selecting those
events which make up the pro
gram of six. During both terms
of summer, school these attrac
tions with a different program
are brought here for the instruc
tive entertainment of the sum
mer students. -
The students and members of
the f acuty are , receiving an ex
cellent offer in the matter of sea
son tickets for the entire pro
gram. Two dolars is the price
of a season tickets.-if one should
pay general admission to all the
attractions, the cost would be
$5.25. The saving, by purchas
ing a season tickets, is 'obviously
$3.25. . ;V;..'V.::.
The chary, wary student may
tend to think that certain cheap
"fillers" attractions which are
poor and booked at low : prices,
have been sandwiched between
other good performances to
make up for the economy, real
ized ... in purchasing season
tickets. ; Such is not .the case.
Every attraction . is the best in
its . respective line, i Every at
traction's more than; worth the
general price, of admission. , ; ,
' The student, who is interested
in ; instructive . entertainment,
will find that the price of sea
son tickets f or. the six attractions
is an ' excellent- offer of, which
the most is to be made.
SACRIFICES: NUNGESSER
AND COLI
The ancient and self -satisfying
philosophical slant of life in
that "all things work for the sal
vation of the Lord" still holds
true.
Ream after ream of news
stories have been written about
Colonel Charles Lindbergh, first
nonstop flyer from 'whence to
where'- everyone now knows.
Sensational America, these mad
United States have gone wild
over the hero emerged just a
few weeks ago." Remember the
two French flyers who. set out
one cold, foggy morning from
Paris? Or have Captains Charles
Nungesser and Francois Coli
bergh . ambassador-at-large to
Europe.
What would have- been . the
sentimentr of Europe towards
America had Nungesser and Coli
succeeded? It will be recalled
that when the erroneous report
got out that the Frenchmen had
succeeded the crowd gathered in
front of . a Paris daily shouted
with gusto that the "French had
beaten the Yankees." Then came
the saddening, blunt truth that
the aviators were long overdue
lost; and hope had. been given
up. A resurgence of ; the old
hatred for "greedy dollar-crazy,
grasping America" resulted. AI
the hard feeling that, our ally
during the World War has held
recently for the United States
over the war debts flared up
Jingoism was rampant. Had not
the Americans given out false
reports when the aviators were
really lost? Had they not giv
en false or inaccurate weather
forecasts ? Many Parisians were
bitter when they thought how
wildly they shouted their vic
tory only to learn that Nunges
ser and Coli -were probably
drowned off Newfoundland.
.Then came the sensational,
the compelling success of the
pilot of the "Spirit of St. LoiiisJ
Overnight Paris, . France, all
Europe forgot the French flyers
and acclaimed Lindbergh. Not
within the past eight years has
there a better feeling existed be
tween Europe and the United
States. -
Nungesser and Coli could
hardly have brought about the
degree of closeness with which
.trance and .Europe are now
drawn to America. There would
have been the barrier of jingo
ism ; the feeling that 'the French
had whipped the Yankees.' They
would have landed on this side
of the Atlantic; they would have
come from a country bitter
towards the nation on which
they landed, which would have
greatly detracted from their
chances of bettering the feeling
of France towards the United
States. But they didn't land.
Somewhere out in the Atantic
hey went down to the whims
of Fate.
Mark Charles Nungesser and
Francois Coli well-earned sacri-
fices.
New Orchestra Is
Organized; Plays ,
for Summer Dancec
"Ham" Whitaker and His Six
Bacons, a, newly organized or
chestra directed by "Ham" and
managed by IL F. Comer, sec
retary of the Y. M. C-A., .will
play , for all the dances during
the summer session. The organ
ization is composed of several
former members of th Bucca
neers and other student musi
cians, who were in the Univer
sity the past. year. It ' is , the
third dance orchestra organized
in Chapel Hill this year. ,
"Ham"- and His Bacons will
play at two chort dances on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
7:15 to 8:15 p. m., and from
9:00 to 11:30 on Saturday
nights and -on Friday fights pre
ceding classless Saturdays. -, ,
The personnel of the orchestra
includes : W. D. Whitaker, trom
bone; Harry Mechem, trumpet;
"Sheik" Wessel, drums: Hank
Snelgrove, first saxaphone ; Ers-
kine Faires, piano: Freddie
Barley, tenor saxaphone ; John
McGwigan, banjo.
Chajlottei Wins .
the Mathematics
Contest; Gets Cup
The , Charlotte .high school,
with the l aper . , submitted by
Miss Lois Beaver, has won first
place in the second annual high
school mathematics contest for
North Carolina high schools, it;
was announced today by E. R.
Rankin, who has acted as secre
tary of the mathematics contest.
iThe number of high schools
which participated in the mathe
matics contest on April 27th was
36. ' In these 36 high schools a
total of 1,043 students stood the
examination which had been pre
pared by the Mathematics De
partment K of . the ; University.
Each high school submitted its
best paper to the Mathematics
Department of the University.
From the Mathematics, Depart
ment a committee consisting, of
Dr. Archibald Henderson, chair
man, Dr J. W.;Lasley, Jr., and
Dr. A. W. Hobbs served , as the
examining committee and com
mittee on award. . . : ; .
- The mathematics contest was
conducted under the auspices of
the University Extention Divi
sion and the Department; ; of
Mathematics of North Carolina.
A trophy cup signifying the
state prize will be awarded by
the University Extension Divi
sion to the Charlotte high school.
The second annual high school
mathematics contest, as judged
by the interest shown in if by
the high schools and as judged
by the creditable papers sent in
to the University from the com
peting high schools, was regard
ed as very successful. . . .
Thursday, June 16, 1927
TntfTlTnntTTTtTTftTM1TH""'""t""'""HTMlttMltllttmTTrmttKIia
Know
Uhat's Happening
, Learn what is going on during both terms
of the Summer School through the TAR HEEL.
For the first time in its history, the TAR
HEEL is being issued during the summer.
Members of the faculty, alumni and stu
dents (not registered for summer work) . can
keep up with campus, activities by subscribing
to the summer TAR HEEL, which is to be
issued every Thursday during both summer
terms. 1
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
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THE TAR HEEL
Phone 403
Office in Alumni BIdg. Basement
VICTOR RECORDS
New Release Every Friday
Sutton & Alderman
KODAK FILM
EXPERT FINISHING HERE
All kinds of Kodak chances ar
ound college these days.
. To get worthwhile results,
oad up with Kodak Film and
have us do your developing and
printing.
Foister's
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
CALL FOR
WAVERLY
ICECREAM
"Made Its Way by
the Way It's Made"
FOR SALE BY
EUBANKS DRUG
COMPANY
:mmn::tH:i8i;ii!iiiiiniiKnam
LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
TO VISIT
The Chapel Hill Barber Shop
Under Stetson "D". Store
"The Best Barber Shop in Town"
:nn;s:H:Hiiiia
FANCY. ICES t - 1- -- - . - 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
NOW IS THE TIME
After spending a week eating elsewhere Now Is The Time
to come to Swain Hall and get the advantage of the Excellence
of Food, Comfort and Economy had by those who eat here.
Music by the University Orchestra every evening at supper.
No penalty for late registration.
BEGINNING TODAY
$30 FOR REMAINDER OF TERM
SWAIN HALL
THE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL
H8ftKii:::irt8::tmtttttttttt8ttniit
it
RIGHT NOW
$1.00 Bottle of Coty's Perfume
F RE E
With Every Box of Coty's Powder
EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY
Attention
Summer School CKaih Meet
Sparrows Pool
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
THREE TO SIX
EVENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Valuable Prizes for All First Places
and High Scorer
PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT FOlSTERS
SPONSORED BY
DR. W. E. CALDWELL