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;T7TV, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA '
VohimeXXVlIL . CHAPEL HILL, N. C, JANUARY 10, 1920 Number 11
RESUME OF FOOTBALL
FOR LAST YEAR SHOW
CAR. TRUE TO FORM
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF THE
TEAM SHOW UP
; WELL ;
HARRELL HEADS THE NEXT TEAM
Men Who Played on the Team of '16
Show the Same Old
Punch ;
The Carolina football team brought
to a fitting close the season of 1919
by winning the Thanksgiving game
with the Old Dominioners. The sea
son as a whole was one of the most
successful that any Blue and White
eleven for the last decade has enjoyed.
In the number of games lost and
won the season record stands as fol
lows: W L Tie
4 2 1
and the total number of points scored
by opponents, 94, against 49 by Caro
lina. But a successful season doesn't
consist altogether in the number of
games won and lost, or in total points
scored, but in the big games won, the
stiffness of the schedule and the spirit
of the team and student body.
Taking these into consideration the
1919 season has undoubtedly been a
most successful one. Laboring under
great handicaps, with possibly the
stiffest schedule of any South At
lantic university Carolina won the
three most important games of the
season with A. & E., Davidson, and
Virginia, besides holding Rutgers and
Yale to comparatively small scores
and tieing the strong Tennessee elev-
en.
The only mar to an otherwise glo
rious record is the 297 defeat at the
hands of the Virginia Cadets.
The whole team has played well,
not only the 18 letter men but the
forty or more gritty scrubs who
stayed with the team to the last and
(Continued on page five)
Dialectic Society Elects
Officers for New Term
At the last meeting of the Di So
ciety the follownig officers were
elected: R. B. Gwynn, president; T.
C. Taylor, vice-president; George
Denny, secretary; and Chas. Phillipps,
first corrector. These officers will be
installed Saturday night, January 10.
This meeting was also the occasion
of the regular Freshman Debate. In
this contest E. C. Hunt and W. E.
Wiles, representing the negative side
of the query, "Resolved, that the U. S.
Should Adopt the League of Nations
Without Reservations," won out over
J. G. Gulick and F. H. Hamrick, of
the affirmative. The main bone of
contention in this debate was the al
leged preponderance of voting power
of Great Britain. As is well known,
the British Empire and her free-governing
colonies have each a vote in
the Assembly of the League. Ap
parently this would give England an
overwhelming advantage over any
other nation that has but one vote to
her five. 'Another objection raised to
the League as it now stands was the
(Continued on Page 4)
UNIVERSITY EXCHANGES
LECTURERS WITH VIRGINIA
AND SOUTH CAROLINA
In the past few years it has been
the custom of the University to send
faculty lecturers to one of the follow
ing colleges during the year: Univer
sity of Virginia, University of South
Carolina and Vanderbilt. In ex
change, a lecturer from one of the
above colleges comes here. In the
past, this exchange of lectures has
proved very beneficial and interesting
to all the .colleges concerned in this
exchange of lectureships. It has
given a close relationship, and has
caused a greater spirit of co-operation
to grow up among the leading institu
tions of learning in the South.
, The first year that this plan was
instituted, Dr. Venable was sent to
the University of South Carolina.
The second year Dr. H. V. P. Wilson
went to the University of Virginia,
(Continued on Page 3)
Dean Howe Heads
Harvard Drive in State
Dr. George Howe, Dean of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts at the University
of North Carolina, a member of the
class of 1897 at Princeton, has been
appointed state chairman of the
Princeton Endowment Fund Cam
paign by the general committee in
charge of raising $14,325,000 for
Princeton University. He has ap
pointed as vice-chairman Dr. C. W.
Keyes, of the University of North
Carolina, and Lenoir Chambers pub
licity chairman for North Carolina.
A campaign will be started shortly
in North Carolina with the object of
reaching all alumni of Princeton and
of presenting to them the needs of
their university. Something like a
hundred Princeton men are known to
be living in North Carolina now. A
state .campaign committee will be ap
pointed by Dr. Howe and local chair
men will be appointed in several ci
ties where there is a large group of
Princeton graduates, notably Char
lotte, Asheville, and Wilmington.
North Carolina has been put in the
seventh district by the general com
mittee, along with South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee
and Mississippi. Hugh Richardson,
(Continued on page six)
COACH CAMPBELL GOES
WITH HARVARD TEAM
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
ONE OF THE SEVERAL SPECIAL
COACHES TAKEN FOR
NEW YEAR'S GAME
Tommy Campbell, who coached the
University of North Carolina football
team last fall and also in 1916, was
one of the special coaches taken to
California by the Harvard football
team for its New Year's game with
Oregon. News to that effect has re
cently been received by Graduate
Manager Charles T. Woollen from
Campbell himself.
Campbell, who is a former Harvard
player and assistant coach, is counted
a wonder in backfield coaching. He
was present with the Harvard squad
at the beginning of the past season
before the Carolina squad had assem
bled and had a hand in starting the
Crimson backfield oh its victorious
season. In the middle of the season
he returned to Cambridge for a few
days, saw Harvard play one game and
gave advice to his friend, Bob Fisher,
the Harvard head coach. When Har
vard began preparations for the long
trip to the Pacific coast, Fisher again
sent for Campbell and took him on
the trip for special work with the
backfield.' The success of the Harvard
team in its victory over Oregon was
received by athletic authorities here
,as striking testimony to Campbell's
work.
Co-Eds Becoming Active
In All College Activities
The co-eds this year number 42,
seven more than there were last year.
One new student has entered this
quarter, and more are expected in the
spring. This steady increase indi
cates the necessity of the erection of
a building for the women students.
They are fast entering into many dif
ferent college activities, and are rep
resented in every department of the
University.
At present the center for their ac
tivities is a large and comfortable
room in Peabody Hall. There the or
ganization holds its regular monthly
meetings and occasional parties. For
the fall term this year the following
officers were elected: , Mary Cobb,
President; Nell Pickard, Vice-President;
Rachael Freeman, Secretary;
and Vera Pritchard, Treasurer. New
officers will be elected at the January
meeting. Mrs. M. H. Stacy is a
splendid adviser and a close friend to
all the co-eds.'
Every Thursday afternoon Mr.
Moss holds a Bible class and discus
sion group in the association room.
It is needless to say that every one
who attends these meetings enjoys
them thoroughly.
Plans for organizing a branch of
the Y. W. C. A. are being discussed.
Miss Heller, a Y. W. C. A. Secretary,
is expected shortly to visit the asso
ciation, and offer suggestions con
cerning such an organization.
MANY MEMBERS OF
THE FACULTY ATTEND
PROFESSIONAL MEETS
UNIVERSITY WAS WELL AND
ABLY REPRESENTED
AT MEETINGS
During the Christmas holidays
members of the faculty of the Univer
sity of North Carolina attended pro
fessional meetings, associations, and
conventions in many cities in the
north and west. Dr. W. D. MacNid
er, of the medical school, attended the
meeting of the Federation of Ameri
can Societies for Experimental Biolo
gy at Cincinnati. He read two pa
pers on the investigations he has been
making for many years on the kid
ney. The American Historical Associa
tion and the American Political Sci
ence Association at Cleveland were
attended by Dr. J. G. deR. Hamilton
and W. W. Pierson of the History de
partment. Dr. Pierson read a paper
on "Alberdi's Views on the Monroe
Doctrine." Widespread enthusiasm
for President Wilson was evident
among the majority of the historians,
Br. Hamilton said, and a general de
mand for quick action in ratifying the
treaty. , In Boston at the annual meet
ing of the Geological Society of
America Professor Collier Cobb was
present, the only delegate, he report
ed from the South. -
Professor D. D. Carroll, acting
Dean of the School of Commerce,
went to Chicago for the American
Economic Association, and Dr. J. F.
Dashiell read a paper at the meeting
of the American Psychological As
sociation at Cambridge. The meeting
(Continued on Page 2)
Southern Oratorical Contest
To Be Staged at Early Date
The preliminary to select Carolina's
representative to the first Southern
Oratorical League Contest will be
held by the last of this month. The
final contest will be held at the Uni
versity of Kentucky, Lexington, on
March 5th, and it is necessary that
the names of all contestants be in at
least one month prior to the date of
the contest. "Speeches must deal
with political, social or economic sub
jects of current interest." All under
graduates are eligible for this con
test. Graduate students who have not
received academic degrees are also
eligible. This will be the greatest
contest in oratory that has ever been
staged between Southern niversities,
and quite a bit of interest is already
being manifested in it. It is expected
that within the next few years this
contest will be the greatest thing of
its sort in the country.
All those desiring to enter the pre
liminary should hand their names to
Grant of the Debating Council by
midnight of January 20th.
The Southern Oratorical League is
composed of the University of Ken
tucky, Johns Hopkins University, the
University of Virginia, Vanderbilt
University, the University of Tennes
see, the University of Alabama, and
the University of North Carolina.
The winner in the final contest at
Lexington will be the recipient of a
handsome award.
FIVE HUNDRED AND TEN
STUDENTS IN ROMANCE DEPT.
The war has caused a marked in
crease of interest in the study of
French and Spanish among students
at the University of North Carolina,
according to the annual report of Dr.
T. J. Wilson, Jr., registrar. Five
hundred and ten students during the
fall term chose voluntarily to study
the Romance languages, which is a
larger number than ever before ex
cept last year during the S. A. T. C.
regime when the study of French was
obligatory. French now leads Span
ish in about the ratio of four to one.
"The increased interest in the study
of Romance languages," said Dr. W.
M. Dey, head of the department, "is
due not only to the cultural value but
also to the importance of the lan
guages as a commercial asset. The
high water mark of the Romance lan
guage department before the war was
reached in 1916-17 when 386 students
enrolled for the study of French and
Spanish. In the fall of 1917, despite
(Continued on Page 2)
OldH. C. L.Hits
Miss Swain Hall
Various and sundry reasons have
been forthcoming as to the whys and
wherefores of Swain Hall board ele-
j vating itself to the dignified posi
tion of $20 per month. It has caused
much suffering, both in peace of mind
and subtraction from the looked-for-ward-to
allowance, to be spent on
chocolate shakes and Sim-Jim "Hot
Dogs." On the other hand it has
added one more asset in the form of
a worth-while reason to the supply
of reasons that is growing smaller
and smaller with the passing months,
why dad should make your monthly
allowance just a few dollars more.
One would think at first, without
having stopped to reflect, that old
Aunt Mag had asked for a fifty cent
increase per week, or that the baker
had struck for more "dough"; or pos
sibly the waiters had gone on a strike
for more waiters.
On second thought one might at
tribute it to the fact that it was a
matter of expedience on the part of
the Swain Hall management to give
better board in order that the sudden
drop from Christmas turkey, North
Carolina ham, real butter and plum
pudding might be made less painful.
But, yea verily, they have not con
sidered us so kindly. They have
thought for themselves most con
siderably. " The Auditor's repprt shows that
both Swain Hall and University Inn
cost money last fall, at which time
eatables were cheaper than they are
now. In view of the fact that many
of the commodities have risen in price
25 per cent and more, together with
the fact that money was lost last fall,
it was only right for the management
to increase the price of board for the
coming quarter. This is done, how
ever, with the assurance that the
price will go down at the earliest pos
sible date.
May the date be early, we do faith
fully pray.
'19 VARSITY ENTERTAINED
BY FORMER CAROLINA
LEFT GUARD OF '98
FANK BENNETT MAKER OF
FOOTBALL HISTORY IS
TEAM'S HOST
The victorious Carolina football
team was entertained at a dinner at
University Inn given in their honor
by Frank Bennett, of Wadesboro, left
tackle and star player on the 1898, '99,
'00, and '01 teams. Mr. Bennett was
unable to be present himself but so
great was his interest in the team
that he arranged for the dinner any
way. Besides the letter men of the squad,
including ex-Captain Coleman and
Captain Harrell of next year's team,
those present were President Chase,
Dr. R. B. Lawson, trainer and medi
cal adviser to the team, Prof. Billy
Noble, and Graham Ramsey, the only
one of the coaches now at Chapel Hill
Hill. In the center of the table were
all the footballs used in the games
this year, with scores and the partic
ipating players marked on them.
Blue and white Carolina ribbons were
stretched from ball to ball.
President Chase acted as toast
master and talks were made by nearly
all those present. President Chase
himself paid a remarkable tribute to
Head Coach Tommy Oampbell, whom
he characterized as one of the finest
influences on the campus in many
years. All of the players expressed
the hope that Campbell would return
next fall.
Call For Baseball Players
To Be Issued at Early Date
The first call for baseball practice
will be issued in three or four weeks.
Coach Lourcey, who successfully
trained the tossers of the horse-hide
last season, is expected to reach the
Hill at an early date. Many old mem
bers of last year's nine are back on
the Hill, and there is an abundance
of good material on the campus.
"Wop" Feimster, who has played the
keystone corner for three years, is
captain of the 1920 team.
Among the letter men on the Hill
are Younce, Roberts, Wilson, Joyner,
Lewis, Milton, Llewelyn, and Kirkman.
McLean, Sims, Sweetman, and Mc
Millan will be eligible this year.
WINTER QUARTER OPENS
WITH REGISTRATION PAST
FOURTEEN HUNDRED MARK
TWO HUNDRED ABOVE ANY
NUMBER HERE BEFORE IN
SEVERAL YEARS
ONLY ONE CHANGE IN FACULTY
Phillips Hall is Rapidly Becoming
Completed' and Will Soon
Be Ready for Use
The winter quarter of the Univer
sity of North Carolina began January,
5 after the longest Christmas holiday
season University students have en
joyed in many years. Although clas
se were held on the 5th students were
arriving all day long and the full at
tendance will not be on the Hill until
today.
New students registering at the
University today are expected to push
the attendance figures from the 1,350
of the fall quarter well above the 1,400
mark. This will be more students ac
tually in Chapel Hill by nearly 200
than have ever been here at any one
time before. Incidentally, it will
further crowd the already crowded
University dormitories which during
the fall held more students than they
(Continued on Page 2)
U. S. Government Establishes
Bureau of Education Here
President Chase announced last s.
week that the United States bureau
of Education has established a re
search station at the University with
Dr. L. A. Williams, of the School of
Education, as director, and that the
University and the bureau of educa
tion would co-operate on research
studies in educational problems, some
of which will be published by the bu- ,
reau and used widely in its educa
tional work. Besides Dr. Williams,
Dean M. C. S. Noble and Dr. Edgar
W. Knight, of the School of Educa
tion, have been named as special col
laborators, and all three of them, in
addition to their work at the Univer
sity, will become dollar-a-year men,
working for the government.
The establishment of the research
stations follows the adoption of a
new policy by the bureau which will
work jointly with several universi
ties in investigating educational prob
lems. The universities besides the
University of North Carolina at which
research stations have been placed ,
are: Pennsylvania, Virginia, Iowa,
Texas, and Minnesota.
With special assistance and co
operation from the national Bureau of
Education the University School of ,
Education will make investigations in
such subjects as school organization
and management, school budget mak
ing, and special problems of rural
schools. This sort of work is being
done now by the University but
under the new clan it can be done
easier and more effectively.
BR. BOOKER HAS ARTICLE
ON "INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIP
IN JANUARY YALE REVIEW
In the January number of the Yale
Review Dr. J. M. Booker has an in
teresting article on "Industrial Part
nership." In this he points out that
to bring about the new industrial era,
the outstanding theme is the proposal
to share with labor the control of in
dustry. Profjt-sharing has been help
ful but it doesn't satisfy an intelli
gent man to give him the wherewith
al to raise a thirst and a family, to
take the latter to the movies six times
a week, to sport a Sunday suit and
a Ford. These things are only as
oil to a machine. After giving him
comfortable surroundings a man must
have some way to release his creative
energies, to satisfy his building in
stincts. It is no fun to be a handle
turner, but machinery has come to
stay and the only thing to do is to
harmonize the present system. Profit-sharing
will not do it. There re
mains partnership, profit-sharing
plus a voice in the control of the busi
ness. By this means there is a chance
to satisfy the artisan's just and an
cient pride in a whole thing built by
himself.
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