Page Four
THE TAR HEEL, FEBRUARY 1, 1921.
FACT AND COMMENT j
In the Inter-Fraternity basketball
series the Sigma Alpha Epsilon five
won two more games this week,
easily defeating the Zeta Psi and
Sigma Nu teams. In the Zeta Psi
game neither team did much scoring,
only fifteen points being made by
both teams combined, the S. A. E.'s
winning by the score of 12 to 3. The
Sigma Nu's were defeated by the
score of 23 to 8 by the S. A. E.
quint. The winning of these two
games by the S. A. E. quint gives
them a hundred per cent record so
far in the Inter-Fraternity games.
The Kappa Alphas were defeated a
week before by this team.
In a recent issue of "Public Works"
there is an article by Prof. Thorn
dike Savill entitled: "Notes on Eng
lish Seweage Treatment."
The pageant drama, Ealeigh: The
Shepherd of the Ocean, written by
Dr. Frederick Koch, and produced in
Raleigh last Fall under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Grimball, was given
a two column write-up in a recent
issue of the Christian Science Moni
tor, published at Boston, Mass.
Drawings of several of the leading
characters were also printed in the
Monitor.
Wake Forest was represented by
twenty-three applicants for license to
practice law in North Carolina at
the Supreme Court examination in
Raleigh yesterday.
Lucius Ranson, Class of 1914 and
original "Patty" of the six that have
come to Carolina, passed through
Chapel Hill, Friday night, on his way
to Charlotte from Raleigh, where he
has been attending the State Conven
tion of the Superintendents of Public
Welfare. '
' Messrs. W. H. Carmichael, W. H.
Ruffin, Jr., of the Senior Class, and
S. D. Wooten of the Junior Class,
and O. H. Allen of the Sophomore
Class were initiated into the Phi
assembly at its regular Saturday
Delta Psi Delta recently initiated
Wm. II. Andrews, Jr., of Tarboro,
N. C.
There have been several new stu
dents to enroll in the Graduate
School since Christmas. They are
Wm. H. Andrews of the Class of
"20," Robt. N. Ledford, Hot Springs,
N. C; Robt. B. Spencer of Chapel
Hill; Cy Thompson and Dean F. P.
Bradshaw, and J. G. Woodward, of
Democrat, N. C.
There has been a definite an
nouncement that Harry artsell has
been chosen as Director of Athletics
a A. & E.
The physics department has re
cently installed some fine new ap
paratus which will be available for
students who are taking physics 12
a new course given by Professors
Patterson and Stuhlman. One of the
notable pieces is a Langmiur con
densation high vacuum pump, the
latest pattern designed for high
vaccum work. Another valuable new
instrument is a Greene barometer
one of the finest, instruments of its
kind procurable today.
"Bill" York, president of the Class
of '18, and a "N. C." track man,
was on the Hill January 27 and 28.
"Cutie" Prince of the Class of '18,
was on the Hill January 28.
E. E. White of the Class of '20,
was on the Hill January 27 and 28.
White is with The National City Bank
of New York, and he is on his way
from London, England, to Yoko
hama, Japan. John Washburn, also
with the same bank, will follow White
in about a month.
Miss Lou Shine Entertains
Teachers and Co-Eds at Tea
Dr. S. E. Leavitt of the" Depart
ment of Romance Languages will de
liver a lecture on the subject, "Why
Go To South America," in the Phy
sics lecture room at Phillips Hall on
Tuesday night at 8 :00. This lecture j
is to be given primarily for students
who are interested in South)
American trade and relations. I
Dr. Leavitt returned to the Uni-j
yersity w ' last fall after an ' 18
months' sojourn in South America, I
during which time he was busily en-.1
gaged in studying conditions on that'
continent and also studying the lang-!
uages of the different peoples he
visited.
The teachers in the Chapel Hill
graded school and the Co-eds in the
University were charmingly enter
tained last Saturday by Miss Lou
Shine. The guests were received at
the door by Mrs. Shine and Misses
Lucy Cobb, Mary Cobb, Dorothy
Greenlaw and Lou Shine. In the
dining room Mrs. Collier Cobb and
Mrs. Isaac Manning poured tea and
coffee. A delicious salad course'was
served by Misses Adeline Durham,
Nell Pickard, Vera Pritchard, and
Elizabeth McKie.
CAROLINA BASKETBALL
TEAM LEAVES TODAY
FOR NORTHERN GAMES
(Continued from Page 1)
E Emerson White of the Class of
"20," who went with the Internation
al Banking Corporation, a subsidiary
of .the National City Bank of New
York, to fill a position in its offices
in London last year, was on the Hill
a few days ago. He has left fnr
Yokohoma, Japan, where he will be'
in the service of the CorDoratinn in ',
one of its branches in the Orient for
about five years.
G. D. Crawford, also of the class
of "20," has retired from the bank
ing field and has returned to his
home in Cornelius, Georgia. John
Washburn, who is also in the employ
of the National City,Bank in London,
will remain at his post for an in
definite period.
feated. The trip ends with the Elks
Athletics Club encounter at Lynch
burg on the 10th.
Team in Excellent Shape
The team leaves in the best of
shape, and despite the fact that the
trip is a long and strenuous one,
promises to make a good showing
against the strong Northern aggre
gations. The men that will make the
trip are: Liipfert, center; Carmi
chael and McDonald forward; Shep
herd and Hanby, guards. Erwin,
Morris, and one other man, either
Williams, Woodall, or Eaton, all of
whom have shown up well and Major
Boye and Manager Joe Person will
also accompany the squad.
FRESH RISE UNRULY
AND FIGHT PITCHED
BATTLE WITH SOPHS
Fritz Kreisler, the noted violinist,
is to give a concert in Raleigh Sat
urday, February thirty-first.
'"The Construction of Rural Tele
phone Lines," is the title of a re
cent bulletin issued by the Bureau
of Extension in collaboration with
the State Highway Commission. This
is Part II of Bulletin I of the Coun
try Home Comforts and Conveniences
Series.
t . ..,-.r : ..
The South Carolina Club had a
smoker on Saturday night. There
are some forty odd members of this
Club and they spent a very enjoy
able evening with their Chesterfields
and Meditations. Louis Nelson of
Florence, S. C, is the president of
this Club and P. H. Edwards of
Darlington, S. C, is secretary-treasurer.
The Chemical Journal Club held its
first meeting since the holidays re
cently. Four papers were present
ed at this meeting. The first on "The
Coloring Matter in Blue and Red
Fluorite," by F. P. Brooks. S. C.
Smith presented the second on "The
Purification and Atomic Weight of
Samarium." "The Vitamines," by P
R. Dawson came third, and the meet
ing was concluded by L. V. Phillips
whose subject was, "The Purification
of Pure Carbon Dioxide."
Eddie Merritt, '19, who is now
principal of the Aurora high school,
was a visitor on the Hill last week.
(Continued from Page 1)
savior of '24 assembled his cohorts.
A running engagement at the village
postalry disposed of the" few remain
ing Soph assailants, by outstripping
them in the race. The army, how
ever, succeeded in drawing in its
widely extended flanks, and taking up
a strong position on the campus call
ed loudly for the foe to come and
do battle. They came, and hot and
furious was the encounter. Specta
tors from all over the town assembled
to witness the fight, for it was one
of the traditions of Carolina that
every year there shall take place
the snow battle beween the two low
er classes.
The season's classic nron-essed an
gently as possible in keeping . with
circumstance. . A lew altercations,
some more or less personal, . took
place. Considerable comment was
occasioned over the rumored exter
mination of the "last of the Rattie"
but all minds were set at ease by
the prompt denial of such being the
case by the gentleman himself.
The great fight, as is the custom,
was called a draw. Both sides claim
ed the victory, and another edition
of practically the same content came
out Thursday. Casualties, though
heavy, were not so numerous as last
year. Both sides appear satisfied
with their war record, and are now
thankful, along with the mere
pedestrians, that the reign of the
blustery monarch of Estotiland is
over, and that walking, whether to
or fro, has again become a matter
of normalcy.
Prof. Matherly's New Book
Is Released by Publishers
A new book written by a Univer
sity professor, Prof. W. J. Matherly,
and entitled "A Number of Things"
has just been released by the pub
lishers. In his book Prof. Matherly
discusses The Idlers of the Species,
The Economic Aspects of Eats, The
Peddlers of Excuses, The God of
Conventiality, The Philosophy of
Eats, The Various' Kinds of Freaks,
The Why of Tobacco and the Costs
of Waiting. Mr. Theodore H. Price,
Editor of Commerce and Finance,
frequent contributor to the Outlook
and other periodicals, in asking per
mission to print The Why of Tobacco
in his paper says of this book: "If
I had the naming of this book I
should call it Humor, Economics and
Common Sense.
was his picture. The photograph
was a striking resemblance of him.
On the same page appeared pictures
and articles of two other contributors
William B. Ferguson and Robert
J. Caldwell.
Professor Matherly has a contract
with Industrial Management, which
is a magazine of Engineering, to run
one of his editorials each month.
His editorials and articles are nearly
all of the inspirational type, and are
good enough to inspire any man to
harder work in the hope of final
success in the field of business.
THE INTER-COLLEGIATE
PRESS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET FEBRUARY FIFTH
WORK OF MATHERLY
PRAISED IN MAGAZINE
(Continued from Page One)
Tar Heel speaks In another Dart of
the paper.
In the write-up in the Contribu
tor's Column, this is what Industrial
Management had to say about him:
"Professor Walter J. Matherly whose
editorial on 'The Brain Factor in In
dustry' appeared in the January 1
issue of Industrial Management took
his degree of Master of Arts in the
field of Economics at Washington
University, St. Louis; was fellow in
Economics at the University of Min
nesota 1916-17: was assistant in Pnli.
tical Economy at the University of
i,mcago iyi7-18; and was commis
sioned First Lieutenant in the Unit
ed States Army during the war. TTo
is now Associate Professor of Busi
ness Administration in the School of
Commerce, University of North Carolina."
Directly opposite the write -li n nf
Professor Matherly in the Magazine,
(Continued from Page One;
cess, both in bringing about better
college periodicals and in creating a
more hospitable relationship among
the higher educational institutes of
the Old North Stale."
Another example of the enthusiasm
oyer this association is expressed in
the editorial columns of The David
sonian: "We would like to urge
that every publication in our State
baek the suggestion for an efficient
organization like this for it will mean
much to the various college papers
and magazines." i
PICKWICK
WEDNESDAY
Metro Presents Bert Lytell in
"The Price of Redemption."
THURSDAY
Dorothy Dalton in
"Black Is White"
In which a Woman Marries Her Own Husband.
FRIDAY
Maurice Tourneur presents
"Deep Waters"
A fighting romance of New England's stornjy coast.
SATURDAY
"The Restless Sex"
from the novel by Robert W, Chambers. Starring Marion Davies.
Two Shows as Usual
Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M.
Kill that thirst at our fountain and finish it with
a smoke
IE BRO
Headquarters for all sorts of Feeds
THE PICKWICK BELIEVES
YOU WANT MORE ROOM
IN WHICH TO SLEEP,
EAT, BATHE AND STUDY
THE PICKWICK BELIEVES
YOU WANT TO GIVE EVERY
BOY AND GIRL IN THE STATE A
CHANCE TO EQUAL YOUR OWN
THEREFORE THE PICKWICK PAYS
FOR THIS AND ASKS
... L V
YOU TO WRITE TO THE
FOLKS BACK HOME TO WRITE
TO THEIR LEGISLATORS
To Support The $20,000,000 Building
PROGRAM