mttel, Udrch i, itir
THB TAR HEEL
Pag Thre
CHANGE DATE OF
COLLECTING DUES
German Club Will Not Require
Pees Until Easter Dances.
German" Club' ; members will
ot be required to pay their dues
in full until the beginning of the
Easter dances, it was decided at
a meeting of the executive com
mittee last night. -
The rule in effect since last
fall which made it necessary to
make complete payment of the
twenty dollars yearly fees by the
first of February has been re
scinded.. Those who paid at
least one-half of the amount
prior to attending the Thanks
giving dances must pay the re
mainder before the Spring hops
take place. Members who have
not paid the first ten dollars will
be required to advance the entire
yearly fee before dancing in the
spring. New members may be
allowed the privilege of the club
on the payment of the initiation
fee and dues to Frazier Glenn,
Treasurer. V
The dances scheduled for the
Spring holidays this year are be
ing planned with all ' intentions
of making them the best of the
year and the activity of the
German Club committees points
to a realization of the hopes of
the organization. Weidmeyer
has been engaged to furnish the
music and this.fact is being sug
gested as an assurance of the
success of the affairs, musically
speaking. The dances will come
on the Thursday and Friday fol
lowing Easter, and a series of
five hops will be held. There
will be two dances on Thursday,
April 21, afternoon and night,
with three on the calendar for
Friday the twenty-second. The
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity,
which is giving a house party
during the holidays, will also be
hosts as a dance Saturday.
Weidmeyer is playing in Dur
ham on the same night, making
the week-end a continuous whirl
of ballroom affairs.
Cleaner Politics Is
Urged by Dr. Chase
in Chapel Address
The real, fundamental test for
candidates for office ia whether
they are working lot the mere
sake of attaining their own per
sonal desires or because they
have a genuine, interest in ad
vancing the best interests of the
people, President Harry W.
Chase told University students
inChapel in an address antici
pating the approaching student
elections.
Politics is inevitable so long
as we have government, Dr.
Chase pointed out; "but we must
never allow politics to become
more important in our estima
tion than government," he add
ed. '
"Student government exists in
order to hold up certain ideals
and rules of conduct to the cam-
memoriAl hall
(A Brief Sketch)
WAYOFHANDLING
CHECKS ALTERED
Under New Plan Parents Are
Notified When Bad Check
Is Given.
Whenever a student gives i
bad check, his parents are noti
fied immediately under a plan
recently inaugurated by the
Dean of Students Office, Dean
F. F. Bradshaw announced in
Chapel yesterday morning. He
stated that he expected this pro
cedure to eliminate many of the
bad checks that are given every
month here, since the cause of
most of them is carelessness and
lack of a definite understanding
as to the time and amount of
deposits between , the student
and the parent.
"Carolina students are giving
very few bad checks among the
merchants of the state," Dean
Bradshaw said, "About ten per
cent of the student body, or
wound 280 men, have given bad
checks this year. This necessi
tates a large amount of work
on the part of officials in order
to straighten out the difficulties
that arise from them, however."
Arthur Quinn
To Visit University
Arthur Hobson Quinn, head
of the English Department of
the University of Pennsylvania,
well-known as an authority on
American drama, is going from
Philadelphia to Greenyille, South
Carolina, next week to see the
Carolina Playmakers perform in
that city. He will accompany
them to Chapel Hill in their
chartered bus and will deliver a
talk on "Contemporary Ameri
can Drama" in the Playmakers
Theatre Monday, March .7., .
pus," he said in regard to stu
dent rule at the University. "The
difficulty comes when we don't
see that that is the final objec
tive of it and see only the poli
tics. It is an extremely bad
thing when people reach the
point that they let personal de
sire for leadership run away
from the big objective of government."
PLAY PRODUCTION
CONTEST PLANNED
Carolina Dramatic Association
Holds High School Tourna
. -, ment in March.
The program of the third an
nual Dramatic Tournament for
high .school, college, and com
munity clubs, to be held here
March 24-25-26, has been ar
ranged by the executive commit
tee of the Carolina Dramatic As
sociation. There will be two en
tirely spearate dramatic contests
conducted between high schools
of the state. First, there will
be a presentation of original
plays written by high school stu
dents, and, second, there will be
the final contest between the
winning plays of the eastern and
western schools.
Members of the committee
who met in Chapel Hill recently
to make the final arrangements
were: Robert Wtinch of Ashe
ville, president of the associa
tion; Miss Gertrude Knott of
Chowan College, vice-president;
Miss Ethel Rockwell of Chapel
Hill, secretary; and Russell M
Grumman, Frederick H. Koch,
and Hubert Heffner, of the Uni
versity Extension Division.
Secretary Rockwell reported
that 45 high schools had already
entered the tournament this
year, whereas last year the total
was only 32. Other entries are
expected.
The high school contests are
to be held Friday and the col
lege and community contests
Saturday. A mardi-Gras mas
querade and torchlight proces
siori on the last night is one of
several new features being plan
ned. -
The four original plays which
will be presented by the high
school in which the writer is
a student, have been selected by
the judges. High Point High
School will produce The Red
Light, by Elanor Idol ; Asheville
High School will produce Trial,
by Peggy Ann Williams. In the
group of country schools Paw
Creek School will present Her
Hermitage, by Margaret Todd;
and Seaboard School will pre
sent Walnut Boards, by William
Long. '
' Judges of the plays submitted
were: George jviciue, Jtussen
Potter, and Mrs. Howe, all of
whom are from Chapel Hill.
A scientist is suggesting that
man retained his tail some time
after he became intelligent. But
then the earliest caves never had
revolving doors. Punch
(By Walter Creech)
Back in the early . eighties
when appropriations from the
legislature were small, few and
far between, a new building on
the campus was the outstanding
achievement of a decade, an e-
vent of commanding importance
to the entire community, small
barefoot , boys included. Dr,
Charles S. Mangum tells an in
teresting story with a back
ground of University -.history
which had its setting during the
building of Memorial Hall. ."
The work on the building was
progressing slowly with the ad
vancement of the construction
depending upon private purses
and all other available sources.
The people of the neighborhood
and alumni all over the state
watched the progress with eager
interest. The walls of the coffin-
shaped architectural monstros
ity rose with difficulty. Then
came the day for the two main
supporting arches to be lifted
into- position. They1 had been
constructed oh the ground and
were to be raised by means of
block and tackle into place, ex
tending from each side of the
front door to the top of the win
dow now at the rear of the stage.
Hoist Breaks '
The date set for the hoisting
of the arches was heralded as a
gala occasion and a big public
celebration was arranged. On a
warm, autumn day in 1883 a
large crowd assembled, at the
building site. The band played.
Gentlemen in high collars and
long-tailed coats made speeches.
Ladies adorned with copious
bustles, plumed hats and trailing
skirts fluttered here and there
brandishing dainty parasols and
feathered fans. Dr. Mangum,,
then a small barefooted boy, was
among the most enthusiastic on
lookers in the colorful crowd and
had stationed himself in the
forefront of activity. The.band
struck up a martial air and the
first arch began to rise slowly
from the ground. It was hoisted
into' mid air. Suddenly the as
cent halted and with the huge
beam poised above the heads of
the audience, some part of the
hoisting apparatus gave way,
The arch swung around like a
scythe in the direction of the on
lookers. The crowd fled in ter
ror, scattering pell mell in all di
rections. The threatening beam
knocked a pile of brick from un
der some spectators who were
nerched upon it. Confusion
reigned. ,
Gunplay Involved
Dr. Man trum reminiscing on
the incident offered his interest
ing and amusing sidelights
"When I saw that beam coming
my way, I started for home. As
I rounded the corner of Old East
maving as fast as my bare legs
would carry me, I almost bump
ed into a student, now one of the
most prominent members of the
Board of Trustees who was om-
ing out of the north entrance.
To add to the dilemma of an al
ready distressing plight, an un
heard of thing happened. An
other student standing at the
corner of the building toward
the Well opened fire on him with
a revolver. His line of fire
crossed my line of night. 1
never stopped to learn anything
about the circumstances of the
shooting; that side of the ques
tion was far from my mind. It
was about 100 yards to a deep
ditch that crossed the campus
where the Confederate monu
ment now stands. It was on this
ditch as a place of refuge that I
set my eye.'
"In later years I became a
sprinter but I am certain that I
never made a hundred yards in
spiked shoes in less time than I
covered that distance barefooted."
CAMPUS FORUMS
END TOMORROW
Winner of Y, M. C. A. Discus
sion Groups .Will Get
Banquet.
With only one more of the
Campus Forums, that have been
running each Wednesday night
for the past five weeks, to be
held this quarter, and four of
the thirty three groups organ
ized running neck and neck for
the banquet to be given the win
ning group, the interest in the
Forums is at a high pitch.
The leading groups are these:
first floor of G, Alton Hall,
leader, E. A. Coggins, sec. ; first
floor of Vance, Henry Lay, lead
er, E. M. Honeycutt, sec; third
floor of Smith, , D. R. Martin,
leader,- J. L. Whitley, sec.
fourth floor Mangum, Lawrence
Wallace, leader, R. D. Marshall,
sec. ; fourth floor Ruffin, R. I
Hall, leader. I
' The discussions for this quar
ter have been along three gen
eral lines of human relations:
(1) International affairs; (2)
Industrial life; and (3) Matters
of race. Two weeks are being
devoted to each division. These
subjects were chosen as prepar
ation for the Human Relations
Institute to be held here March
20-25.
John 0. Allison and John O
Evans, leaders of the Y. M. C.
A. cabinet committee on religi
ous work report that results
from the Forums this quarter
have been very favorable, due,
for the most part, to the fact
that the topics discussed have
been of current interest.
The leaders have had a two
fold aim, of stimulating, interest
in religious subjects, and of
drawing the students into more
intimate social relationships,
through these groups.
Cameron Talks On
Power Production
Chemistry Staff and Graduate
... ..: dents Hear Lecture. .
Stu
Dr. F. K. Cameron addressed
the meeting of the' members of
the Chemistry staff and gradu
ate students in that department
at a meeting held Friday after
noon at 4:00 o'clock in Venable
Hall. The subject of Dr. Cam
eron's address was "Recent de
velopments in the utilization of
small differences in temperature
for power production."
This phase of power produc
tion is being investigated in
France by the Claude process.
Dr. Cameron's suggestion for
the utilization of the process
was the location of a plant at
Havana where they can take ad
vantage of the very cold water
at a depth of 3,000 feet and at
the Same time have the advan
tages of a warm climate.
One of the most startling
facts 'about the new utilization
of small differences for power
production is the high efficiency
of the production of power which
reaches approximately 75 per
cent, according to Dr. Cameron.
PICKWICK THEATRE
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
SHOWS DAILY
3:00, 4:45
6:45, 8:30
REGULAR
ADMISSION
10 and 25c
Candy, Popcorn, Cold
Drinks, a d Gum on
Sale in Lobby.
-: TUESDAY
, Florence Vidor.Clive Brook, and
Greta Nissen in
"THE POPULAR SIN"
Rice Sportlight "Weatherproof"
Comedy "Nickle Hopper" , ;
M 'I
WEDNESDAY
Marie Prevost, Arthur Hoyt and
Claude Gillinwater in
"FOR WIVES ONLY"
Aesop Fables r"Bars and Stripes"
Alice Day Comedy "Alice Be Good"
Latest Kinogram News
Phi In Quarter's Final
Meeting This Evening
The Phi Assembly will hold
the final meeting of the quarter
tonight. At this time the elec
tion of officers will be held and
all members are therefore re
quested to be present.
A FREE EUROPEAN TRIP
The Bureau of Vocational In
formation announces that there
is an opportunity for all those
interested to earn a free trip to
Europe this summer.
A .large Northern Concern is
looking for students on the cam
pus to organize groups of men
wishing to take a European trip
this summer.
The student who gets as many
as ten men lined up for a trip
will receive the same trip him
self with all expenses paid. If
he can get only five men lined
up, he will get a commission of
fo of the cost of the trip.
Buccaneer Meeting
There will be an im
portant meeting of the Buc
caneer staff tonight at 8 :30
in the office., .
Inspectors Find Safety
Facilities Here Okey
The Southeastern Underwrit
ing Inspectors and the state in
spector yesterday completed an
investigating tour of all con
struction equipment owned by
the University. The report of
the inspectors was favorable.
They said that fire proof facili
ties and Isafety of the electri
cal wiring, well met the require
ments as laid down by regula
tions of the National Electrical
code, and that the conditions
here were the best they found
in the Southern states. As re
sult of this report there will be
no increase in insurance rates
this year.
The Johnston County Club
will meet in the club room of
the "Y" tonight at 9 o'clock.
All members be there!.
; Sir Joyous Pipe, Champion
I of fine tobacco . . .
LOST
A Light Brown Overcoat
Tag in collar with Riff's
Department Store, last
week. Left in class rooms,
Swain Hall or Strowd
Building. Finder please
return to R. K. Patterson,
308 Manly, and receive reward.
When pipehood Was first in flower, a gal'
lant pipe, happily dubbed 'Sir Joyous', got
on a high horse and fan'fared forth to
fight for 'a tobacco of merit economic'
For centuries a battle royal was waged
' . . , but now the fight is over! Sir Joyous
returns with flying colors, triumphant. . .
heralding the news of his conquest! .
On his shield is the victory insignia. . .
the sign of the perfect pipe tobacco, the
symbol of Granger Rough Cut! Such
choice old Burley was never before known
to man. . . Every leaf mellowed the famous
Wellman way. And rough cut spc
dally for pipes! All pipedom proclaims
Granger 'a tobacco of exceeding merit?
As to its 'economie: The pocket-package
is a new glassine'sealed foil-pouch (elimin'
ating the costly tin) and so, Granger sells
at a price never equalled on tobacco of
such quality. . . Smoke to the health of
' Sir Joyous Pipe! Long live Sir Joyous!
DANGER
RougH Cut
What our chemist) call "an almost
perfect seal for tobacco condition"
a heavy, aoft-foil package with an
extra outside wrapper of glauine.
costly t's.
hence ten cents
Granger Rough Cut it mait ly tht Liggett ft Mytn Tobacco Company