Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
Thursday, November 4, ts26
Gimghoul Castle Is a Replica
of Midiaeval Saxon, Stronghold
Continued from page one) .
strel Gallery" is the Round Ta
ble of the " Gimghouls, around
the edge of which is inscribed
the oath,: of; King Arthur's
knights. The diameter of the ta
ble is 10 feet Arthur's . table
was 30 feet.
A serving closet and a ladies
apartment are in the rear of the
reception room. From the serv
ing closet a stairway leads down
into the basement to a kitchen
On the second floor of the larger
tower is the chapter hall, where
matters' of business are trans:
acted. . From the third floor or
; tower room the deck ' can , be
reached by climbing the winding
stairway, of the' smaller, tower,
, Throughout the castle ; hang
pewter 'candlesticks, each hold
ing a small electric bulb. ' All of
the rooms are .fitted, with base
plugs' which can later; be used for
table lamps orcleaners. - In the
basement is 'an1 ..air "circulation
heating -plant that f heats' the
first floor of thej baijding. All
of the hardware is hand-forged,
and is practically the same style
as" that, used in ;the England of
Saxon times. ,3:;; v-;
; Piney Prospect .
Famous:for the castle that
crowns its brink and abounding
in strange tales, also, is .Piney
Prospect... ', On thin, very hill a
duel .was fought, a, lover Jailed,
lover pined away, so legends tell
us'. , In' ' front . of ; the entrance
and in a straight line with the
vestibule is a large oval- shape
rock; the mythical tomb of Peter
Dromgooler The story of Peter
Droomgoole is known to every
University alumnus. ? He enter
ed in .tanuarv 1833. although not
a matriculate, i Peter was a resi-
less and unsteady youth and, it
seemsj got into some - trouble.
Associated with the matter was
a pretty colonial maid.
"'Dam him! he strack me, en
call me a houn,'
En bofe of us shan't live above
., de groun'!" . ''
Thus runs the story of the
duel ' as told by the old. slave to
his young master in the poem
"On Piney Prospect" by .L. B.
Hamberlin in the University
Magazine of 1892 The combat
followed a commencement ball,
as this source gives it, and Miss
Fanny, sweetheart of young
Dromgoole, was sent for at the
time; but she reached the. scene
of the shooting too late. Peter
Dromgoole was dead. 1 " '
.WHAT'S
HAPPENING
Today t -7:30
p. jtn. -Meeting cf
the Graduate Club, Episco
pal Parish , House. - '.
t 8:30 p. m. Cheeri-O-Show,.
Memorial Hall. ;..
' Saturday, November 6
2:30 p. m.Varsity Foot
ball, Carolina vs. V. M 1.,
Emerson Field. -5 : ; '
Three Hours Is Given to '
J Daily Study by Frosh
' v '.;' r'".s-f. fl;:-4.4.
is near and our many
new patterns in
Ssits and Overcoats
are here. Come in and
SELECT YOURS NOW
while our stock is complete.
Jack L'pman's University Shop
Next Door to Pickwick
South Carolinians To
Meet in "Y"; Tomorrow
There will be a meeting o:
the Palmetto Club Friday night
at seven o'clock, in the Y. M.,C
A. All members are urged to
be present at this ses3iori,lwhich
will' include?, m : its -program
talk by Dr. Coker,' formerly of
Hartsville, South Carolina,- and
present head of the Botany dep
artment. Business to come be
fore the Club includes the elec
tion- of a vice-president to suc
ceed the man elected last year,
but who has not returned. Since
this is to be one of the most
important meetings of the year,
all old - members and students
from South Carolina who wish
to become members of the "or
ganization are asked to be pres
ent. Refreshments will be pro
vided.
(Continued from page one)
v Time Division ? ; ?
The average number of hours
devoted to each activity during
the week is given below. t
' ' ! Hours"-Minutes
Frosh Defeat Bragg Friday
Displaying a driving,; smash
ing attack and a Strong defense,
the University of North Caro
lina freshmen shoved sover
a - touchdown in the sec
ond quarter: to defeat the
17th Field Artillery team from
Fort Bragg, 7 to 0, at Fayette-
ville Friday afternoon." The
Tar Babies, made almost twice
as many first downs as their
heavier opponents and outplayed
them thruout the contest." Both
teams displayed some hard tackling-and
fierce driving.
t Pair of Glasses Lost in the
Stadium Saturday. Tortoise
Shell in tan case. Dr. Louis,
Wright, & Hicks written on case.
Return to TAR HEEL office and
receive reward.
nnimiimmtms
nxxxmmmmmm
innmimimmrnmm
V7AVERLY ICE CREAM
"Made it's Way by the Way it's Made" t
FOR SALE BY EUBANKS DRUG CO. y
Manufactured by
Uaveily jce Cream Co.
320 HoUand SW Durham, N. C.
;t?;mllliliiii;ii:;i;iii;;ii;iiiiii!iiiiiitiiitii)lltllliif..tttmtn,nil,,,,.,t,t
Carolina-V. M. L Dances
.IV..
WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL
Friday and Saturday Nights
WEIDEMEYER'S ORCHESTRA
ROYAL DUKE ORCHESTRA
Admission
$3
2
17
2
3
1
1
Music z
Self-help work
Study :
Class and Lab. .....
Religious Activi-
. ties ..: ..:..:.
Bull Sessions
Tar Heel .
Books 1
Other Newspapers 2 .
Other Publications
Off Campus Soci-'
al Activities ...... 1
Pickwick'-:, .'.
On-Campus Soci-
al Activities ......
Other Campus ac- v
; tivities'
Trips (actual time
spent in traveling) 1
Other Shows i..-'
Athletics , 4
Space; was provided on
-2
15
35
45
55
24
5
46
44
45
I ' ',
24
28
35
35
V
45
1 v :
45
15
7
the
the cards for recording of time
spent in : Dramatics, . Debating,
Publications, Fraternity Duties,
and ; reading Campus Periodi
cals, but the average amount of
time devoted to these activities
was negligible." ' Only a small
percentage of the students re
corded any time devoted to them.
i Some i very . interesting - ex
tremes were recorded. One stu
dent traveled 48 hours during
the week covered by the survey.
Another studied 73 hours, or an
average of over ten hours each
day. - One athlete devoted thirty
hours to sports, an average of
five hours each week-day.
surveys similar , to tne one
just completed here have been
carried on in many of the prom
inent institutions , of the coutt
try.- Some important reforms in
student time allotment have been
brought about by them. ? North-
westerfi University, Syracuse,
Colgate, Dartmouth, Yale, and
the University of Southern Cal
if ornia are some of the more im
portant schools to carry on such
surveys. ' - ' :
That the typical U. N. C. stu
dent is Occupied with his class
es and studies about seven hours
each day is one of the most im
portant facts brought out by the
survey: This is -in direct con
tradiction' to the : criticisms of
the University : made by news
papers, politicians, ! and others
over the state. - A wide parti
cipation in the various campus
activities is also shown. ......
Mathematicians Organize
The Mathematical Club under
went a reorganization Tuesday
night in Room 310 Phillips Hall,
selecting; as its officers, D. A.
Cameron, president, and D, T.
Hall, secretary and treasurer.!
In former years the officers of
the Mathematical Club were se-
ected from the mathematical in
structors and professors. Under
the new organization, students
studying mathematics will have
complete, control of the club. The
purpose of the; organization, is
to get mathematical students to
gether, and to present papers in
which all the members are in-
terestd.. ' -)r7 rs '('.-:
Nil
1 Men's Hanes. Summer,,
Underwear , m
AT S. BERMAN'S
I During the Removal Sale
1 for 85c 1
lllllllllllllllllillliiiil
Pitt' County Club Meets
The Pitt County Club will
have,',' its regular , bi-monthly
meeting tonight at the Y.' M. C
A. The ' meeting will - be a
"Smoker Night" affair.-
The meeting is called at 8:30
p. m. and the Club will take up
the question of having a banquet
jointly with the , county alumni
followed by a dance during the
Christmas holidays.. ,
The following men have been
elected officers of . the, club;
Frank Wilson," Jr., president;
Willie Wichard, vice-president;
and ,Tom Johnson, secretary
treasurer. -
Carolina Team Plays ,
Keydets Here Saturday
(Continued from page one) '
letter man, may also be in condi
tion to run. With these two ad
ded to Elliot, the' Southern Con
ference smasher, Captain Dan
iels, Tilley, and Brown, the Tar
Heels will have an aggregation
that will compare t favorably
with any team in. the south.
The Tar Babies - have been
working out daily with the var
sity ( men, and : led ; by Barclay,
winner of the cake race, should
make a splendid showing'against
the-. State. v freshmen. ij Qther
prominent freshman runners are
HorneyyNims, an Devine, .
Hibbard Investigates Western
Schools' Orientation Methods
''. ?,"- ,' IVT Xf;,
(Continued from page one) v
of Illinois he takes care of him
self ; they claim that he is not
a problem there. .. At other
GET YOUR
HOBNAIL SHOES AT
LACOCK'S
Only a limited number.
schools the honor-point system
is, used, in which a man receives
an extra credit for B's and A's,
and is thereby enabled to gradu
ate earlier in proportion tothe
excellence of the , standing in
scholarship. Here we have the
Dean's List as an attempt to
provide incentive to the excep
tional student and to reward
him for excellent work done.
Military Courses Resolution ;
Meets Death in Di Senate
(Continued from page one)
- One new senator; was passed
and initiated at the meeting,
M. S. Younts,. Salisbury.
Frosh to Debate
It was announced by Senator
Brown, that the freshmen intra
society debate would be' on the
subject, Resolved: that the Uni
ted States cancel all French and
German .. war debts , incurred
during or subsequent to the
World , War. t Tryouts will take
place Monday, November 15, at
7 :30 in the Di Hall. ; : I ;f .4
' Senator Kennett announced
that the subject for the Mary
D.: Wright debate will' be,v Re
solved :' hat 1 North ' Carolina's
present method of. nominating
by means of : direct primary be
abolished. , The subject, "was
chosetf by.:ther:Phi;..and ,v inl a
meeting held after the senate
adjourned by those trying out
It was decided that the Di would
uphold the affirmative. Try.
outs will be Monday, November
22, and the final debate will take
place the first: week-Jn Decem
ber,',',' V ".''-'T '
' . . ' A Few Bills
The following bills and resolu
tions were introduced, Resolved:
that the Di Senate go on record
as favoring a law to provide for
the licensing of all bawdy houses
in North Carolina; bill to be en
titled, an act for the cancella
tion of all French and German
debts ' to the United States in
curred during and ; subsequent
to the World War; a bill to be
entitled an "act to change, the
XVni amendment so as to pro
vide for the manufacture of
light wines and beer; resolved:
that the Di Senate go on record
as favoring the abolition of the
class system at the university
and the substitution of a system
of 4 organized class groups in
stead. . : ' "' V" t ''
THE BEST
Cakes and Pastries
YOU EVER TASTED
just 'Uke-'
The'IT
Mother J Makes
The Hill Bakery
Next to the "Pick''
-CLOTHES.
The Four Piece (port
ack .is an- accepted
part of every man's
wardrobe. , and a
tailored by us it ka
the established ap
' proval of well-dressed
..' men. - ;. says-Ajiii.
MR. GIB COLLINS
Will be at '
Carolina Smoke Shop
Monday and Tuesday
.Nov. 8th and 9th
Nat LUXENBERG 9 Bro.
37 Union Square, New York
, i i Betwnl6tt917lkStt.
At Forty
v .
Upon great generators
which send out current to
light the homes and carry
the burdens of millions, you
will find the Q-E monogram.
Upon industrial motors, on
electric railway trains
wherever quality and un
failing performance are first
essentials the G-E mono
gram will be found.
A series of G-E advertise
ments showing what elec
tricity is doing in many
fields will be sent on request.
Ask for booklet GEK-1.
"At Forty" the housewife in some sections
of Europe wears a black bonnet to signify
the end of her youth. A quaint custom you
say but it usually signifies a fact. Heavy
tasks, indoors and out, have made her old
at forty. 5- 1 .
Of all the uses of electricity in America, the
most important are those which release the
woman from physical drudgery. Electricity
carries water, washes clothes, cleans carpets,
cooks the family's food better and quicker
than could be donb by hand.
A trip to town or an hour's rest in the after
noon pays a woman dividends in good health
at forty years." And what is youth but that?
Men and women who have. had the benefit
of college training and college life have
learned to place the proper value upon rest
and : recreation. They appreciate the relief
afforded by electricity.
EENERA'
9S-2S0DB
EtEGTHC
O O M P-A N T , 8 C H E N Z C X Jk PT..- . . NEW ' V O B