Debate Council .
The Debate Council will meet
this morning: at chapel period in
front of the law building to
have a picture taken for the
Yackeiy Yack, Bill Speight announces.
Watch This Column .
Daily
Each day two names willjbe
-placed in this column. Each
person whose name appears
will be given a guest ticket to
the Carolina Theatre.
CAROLINA
THEATRE
TODAY
SO INNOCENT-
yet she had the
pick of the men
You've never seen
a funnier movie
than this screen
version of the
stage, play that
ran a year on
Broadway and six
months on the
road.
And what a cast!
nnnnr
with
SIDNEY BLACKMER
JAMES GLEASON
Polly Moran, Lester Vail
Marie Prevost
CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS
5-Hour Dry Cleaning Service
Student Service to Students
PHONE 5841
COLDEX
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You too, can stop colds and coughs
with this remarkable liquid medicine
that so safely gives such quick and
lasting results. Just say Coldez to
your druggist. Only 50c. Recommend
ed and guaranteed by
Sutton's Drug Store
ORVILLE CULPEPPER
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
The Community Club will
meet at the Episcopal parish
house Friday at three-thirty.
Next year's officers will be
elected.
SUITCASE LOST
Lost: Brown suitcase. Name
"Blount." Fell from auto be
tween Chapel Hill and Greens
boro. Communicate with Y. M;
C. A. Reward.
Announcing
New Prices on Barber Work
HAIRCUT 35c
SHAVE 20c
Shampooing, Massaging, and
Tonics in Proportion.
Always at Your Service
Smithy's Barber Shop
n Under Johnson-Prevost's
PHIL NOFAL
Here It Is .
An Extra Pair of Pants Free
With Suit Order
Good Until April 1st
NASH CLOTHING CO., $22.90
Tailored to Your Individual
Measurement
See Our Representative
Mr. T. M. Greene
In Smithy's Barber Shop
I. . VA
; - -n - A
?, A
" ' I? Marion
' y Q ductidn
41 i f Directed
A 'P4 Robert Z.
.Leonard
'J A
The Campus
Calendar
Debating Candidates
All students interested in de
bating and desiring to register
for Debating 1 which carries one
course credit should attend the
regular meeting of the debate
squad in Murphey 201 at seven
thirty , tonight, or see "George
McKie before the end of the
week. The meeting tonight will
be short to avoid conflict with
the class meetings to nominate
candidates for class officers.
Cosmopolitan Club
A business meeting of the
Epsilon Phi Delta cosmopolitan
club is to be held tonight in the
Y. M. C. A. at nine o'clock.
STATE DRAMATIC
TOURNAMENT IS
TO BEGIN TODAY
(Continued from first page)
tumes, stage models, posters,
and other materials will be
placed in the Playmakers scene
shop in Person hall. Delegates
are invited to visit the exhibit
between sessions of the festival.
The Carolina Dramatic Asso
ciation was formed in 1924, "to
promote and encourage drama
tic art in the schools and com
munities of North Carolina, to
meet the need for a genuinely
constructive recreation, to co
operate in the production of
plays, pageants, and festivals of
roal worth, and to stimulate in
terest in the waiting of the na
tive drama." Membership in
the association is open to any
dramatic group or individual in
terested in drama. y
Contests in play production,
in play writing, and in other dra
matic arts are conducted each
year in connection with the an
nual festival. Groups entering
the contest are classified into
four sections : city high schools,
county high schools, senior col
leges and little theatres, and
junior colleges and community
clubs. Special contests in cos
tume design, make-up, posters,
programs, and stage models are
also conducted. The club win
ning the state championship in
its classification will be awarded
a plaque bearing the signet of
the Carolina Dramatic Associa
tion. The winners of the
special contests will be awarded
complete sets of the Carolina
Folk-Plays.
Johnson Discusses
Control of Malaria
H. A. Johnson, sanitary en
gineer of the United States Pub
lic Health Service, gave a lec
ture last Tuesday to the seniors
in. the school of civil engineer
ing. In his lecture the speaker
described the extensive malaria
control methods used by the
public health service and em
phasized, the large engineering
aspects of the subject.
Throughout his address, John
son used moving picture films
to show the methods of malaria
control, in which airplanes were
shown dusting with paris green
to control mosquito breeding
in large swampy areas.
Saville Attends
Meeting In N. Y.
Professor Thorndike Saville
of the engineering school spent
two days during the spring re
cess attending meetings of the
United States Beach Frnsinn
iBoard of which he is a member.
Inspection was made of the
shore and inlet protective pro
jects under construction in New
Jersey. At a meeting in New
York the Board adopted two
projects for study in North
Carolina, one near Nags Head
and another at Fort Fisher. At
Both points beach erosion has
recently become a serious prob
lem.
THE DAILY
Variety Of Editorial Praise Is
Accorded New Book By S.H. Hobbs
Not only from the news
papers at home but from editors
of far away states and from
foreign countries there are
coming in almost daily bouquets
of editorial praise for Dr. S. H.
Hobbs North Carolina: Eco
nomic and Social, a volume re
leased recently by the Univer
sity of North Carolina Press.
The Boston Globe calls the
book "an encylopedia of useful
information about the Tar Heel
state," and the London Times
describes it as a model of social
diagnosis, candid and thor
ough." Says a review in the New
York Times, in part: "Profes
sor Hobbs book stands out
among books dealing with locali
ties because of its author's
frankness, his desire to set forth
the exact truth, and his deter
mination not to admit into his
text rhetorical patches of pat
riotic outbursts."
The Neio York Herald says
the book "contains an amazing
amount of information upon all
possible phases of North Caro
lina." H. L. Mencken in the Ameri
can Mercury says: "Dr. Hobbs
does not hesitate to write
plainly about what he discov
ers, no matter how unpalatable
it may be to idealists. Nor is he
shy about offering remedies,
some of them of a very drastic
nature. The point is that North
Carolina is ready and .willing to
listen to such candor more, "to
pay for it. That is probably the
main reason why the state is
going ahead.
"This volume," says the Bos
Phi Hears Haywood's
Inaugural Address
A large part of the first meet
ing of the quarter of the Phi
Assembly was given over to
Speaker Bert Haywood's in
augural address. Speaker Hay
wood outlined possible means of
making the organization more
active and alive. He considered
emphasis on county conscious
ness of very great importance.
The speaker pointed out the fact
that the Assembly, modeled af
ter the state house should carry
its likeness to the point of mak
ing the county the unit in the
body. He intends to appoint
county chairmen to promote the
interests of the units.
Representative Uzzell intro
duced a motion to favor the
passage of a luxury tax for the
benefit of higher education. The
bill was passed almost unani
mously. The bill, resolved that a more
adequate infirmary should be
provided at the University was
passed when Speaker Haywood
cast he deciding vote in favor
of the measure. At the last
meeting of the Phi, after the
assembly discussed the bill, a tie
prevented either passage or re
jection when Speaker Haywood
withheld his vote until Tuesday
night's session.
Supper To Be Given
By Sigma Xi Society
i
The local chapter of the Sig
ma Xi, national scientific society,
will meet for the first time of the
spring quarter next Tuesday
night, March 31, for a supper at
six-thirty o'clock in the Caro
lina Inn.
The program for this meeting
is to be handled by the zoology
department, and consists of a re
port of the department's re
search for the past several
months.
During the business part of
the meeting new members of the
society will be initiated and next
year's officers elected.
Reservations for the supper
should be made to Dr. H. D.
Crockf ord, assistant professor
of chemistry. " -
TAR HEEL
ton Transcript, "was written es
pecially for" those who make
North Carolina their home, yet
it is also sure of a country-wide
welcome by telling the economic
and social story of this famous
State with a completeness which
has not hitherto been even at
tempted. , Arraying his wealth
of facts against a background
of information regarding, physi
cal resources, Professor Hobbs
describes practically every feat
ure of human living and work
ing, from race characteristics to
education, from agriculture to
industry, and from transporta
tion and communication to gov
ernment." ' .
Getting nearer home one
finds the Gastonia Gazette say
ing, "Every North Carolinian
who is interested in his home
State should by all means read
Mr. Hobbs' book, and, if pos
sible, keep it for reference from
time to time. Its value from this
standpoint alone more than
matches the price of the book."
"We are agreed," says the
Charlotte Observer, "that this
book should find its way . into
public libraries, school libraries,
into the hands of teachers, news
paper editors, and all those in
terested in knowing the, facts
about this State."
- That "the book deserves ' a
place on the shelves of every
citizen interested in the State,"
is the opinion of The Charlotte
News. The Raleigh News and
Observer declares:5 "It is a re
markable book, the value of
which can hardly be over
estimated." ' v
Ramsay Takes Over
Chair of Di Senate
The Di Senate held its first
meeting of the spring quarter on
Tuesday night in its hall in Old
West building. The new presi
dent, K. C. Ramsay, called the
first meeting to order after
which he delivered his inaugural
address. -
President Ramsay, in his
speech, favored a program of
livelier bills on the calendar for
the coming quarter. He asked
that the younger senators take
a more active part in the discus
sion of bills at the sessions of the
senate. He pointed out that this
was the only way that they could
derive any benefit from society
participation.
President Ramsay appointed
Senators Billy McKee and Ed
French to serve with McBride
Fleming-Jones on the ways and
means committee.
ELEVEN HIGH SCHOOLS
ENTER SPANISH TRIALS
Eleven schools have entered a
total of 203 contestants in the
high school Spanish contest,
which will be conducted Friday,
March 27 by the University ex
tension division. Schools enter
ing contestants are Albemarle,
Raleigh, Charlotte, Fayetteville,
Gastonia, Hertford, Leaksville,
Rocky Mount, Statesville, Wilk-
esboro, and Winston-Salem.
Wilkesboro heads the list with
thirty-five entrants, followed by
Raleigh and Rocky Mount wTho
have twenty-five each.
Infirmary List Increases
The infirmary list has been in
creasing for the past week until
yesterday the number had
reached eighteen. The" big ma
jority of the patients are con
fined because of German meas
les, The complete list of; in
mates are: H. R. Baker, J. W.
Stallings, Jr., B. B. Gambill, R.
M. Dailey, E. A. Cameron,
George Little, John Entwistle,
A. M. Rhett, James Griffith, R.
L. Bernhardt, B. B. Frazer, T.
S. Bennett, E. C. Mclnnis, W. L.
Spence, R. Reid, M. H. Dunn, P.
R. Brown, and John Holbrook. .
f
t
V
American girl rushed by the
Prince of Wales , at Panama
City says H. R. H. is "not a bit
offish." She was not, however,
referring to his horsemanship.
Spurts In Sports
(Continued from preceding page)
and void. Right now, scouts are
looked upon as poison ivy by
the baseball coaches, and it
would be for the best interests
of the ball player and the club
if collegians weren't tampered
with until they had finished
college.
Here And There.
Over 15,000 persons saw the
Brooklyn Robins play at Havana
the other day. All the Cubanolas
turned out to see the two
Havana boys, Luque and Lopez,
the Robin battery, play ;f Uncle
Robbie crossed them up and
neither saw any service that
day. However, twenty thousand
turned out the next, day . . . Af
ter winning the national indoor
title, Jean Borotra was very
rudely upset by . an American
youngster, Frank Shields, in
the United States-France
matches . . . The three best la
crosse teams in the country are
huddled together within fifty
miles of each other. They are
Navy, Maryland, and Johns
Hopkins, all in the close vicinity
of Baltimore . . . At Maryland
the boys carry a lacrosse stick
to class, to eat, and even to bed.
... Next year the wrestling
team will carry one of the tough
est schedules in intercollegiate
wrestling. In addition to" the
teams that were engaged last
year, West Point will be added.
The Army always turns out
good wrestling teams, and they
should be able to make the Tar
Heels step . . . Navy intends to
schedule two Southern Confer
ence boxing teams for next year.
Indications point to the Univer
sity of Virginia, southern cham
pions, and Carolina.
J
-f
r
Special SIiowin
OF NEW
Spring Falbrlcs
at
$29.50 ' 334.50 $39.50
Our factory representative Mr. Nat
Silver, will be with us for a few days
taking measurements for
Easter Delivery
TAILORED FOR YOU
Thursday, March 26,
ENGINEERS HEAR
N. P. HAYES TELL
OF NEW BUILDING
(Continued from first page)
world, rising 927 feet above the
street level. In order to hastes
completion the foundation was
first made to support a tweaty
story structure, and while th"e
steel work was under wav
this portion, the foundation was
enlarged to size necessary f0?
the completed building. There
was so much steel required that
the contracting company bail:
a special factory for the job.
The films used to illustrate
Hayes' lectures were entitled
"An Epic in Steel," and were
actual views of the building in
question.
Students Suspended
On Cheating Charges
The executive committee of
the University faculty on Tues
day, March 4, 1931, deprived a
freshman of all credits earned
during the winter quarter for a
confessed violation of the honor
system in connection with one of
his final examinations last quar-
j ter. It deprived a sophomore of
all credits earned during the
winter quarter and suspended
him for the spring quarter for
a confessed violation of the
honor system in one of his final
examinations for the last quar
jter. And it suspended another
freshman for the spring quar
ter for a conviction of a similar
offense over his denial.
Big Three Schools
Taking Up Rugby
, Rugby football will be in
cluded in the sports schedule of
Yale, Princeton, and Harvard
this spring. This trio together
with the U. S. Marines of Phila
delphia, and the New York Rug
by football club, have formed a
quintet of playing teams. "
Last spring this group, with
the exception of Princeton, play
ed nine games, the U. S. Marines
and Yale netting the most vic
tories. In addition, Yale played
the powerful Montreal club,
twice champions of Quebec, to a
tie. Princeton decided to take
up the sport this year.
Followers of Rugby point out
that each one of the fifteen play
ers to a side has a chance to car
ry the' ball, run with it, pass,
kick, or tackle. It calls for all
round team play rather than the
work of individual stars. It
bears very little resemblance to
soccer, or the standard Ameri
can type of football.