II
CM
CIRCULATION
This Issue: 2,506
EXAMS!
Vol. XXXII
Chapel Hill, N. C, March 15, 1924
No. 42
r
MARCH ISSUE OF
THE MAGAZINE IS
AIDED BY CO-EDS
Co-Eds Come to the Rescue of
the Campus Literary Publi
cation with Articles
CAROLINA SPIRIT ISSUE
By Elton Vest
Without flourish or display of
pomp the March number of our fa
vorite monthly, the Carolina Maga
zine, has made its modest appear
ance, received about the usual share
-of vituperation and approbation, the
din of the tumult and the shouting
has faded out, the editor has breath
ed a sigh of profound relief and has
begun the laborious task of collecting
copy for the next issue.
There is nothing particularly ex
citing about this number except the
fact that it has been again invaded
by the co-eds. The invasion was made
by a larger number than usual, for
this is the first time in our memory
that more than one of the dear sis
ters has contributed to the same is
sue of the magazine. This time there
were two.
Our hasty perusal led us to the
conclusion that the printer forgot to
include his full quota of mistakes in
this issue. Nevertheless, a few of
of the mischievous little things
slipped in while he wasn't looking.
"The Test" is well written and com
pells interest throughout. The da
scription is especially good. But we
are tempted to believe that the wri
ter meant iP for the first installment
of a serial, for there seems to be
something obviously lacking at the
conclusion. The story contains too
many preliminaries to lead up only
to a drunk.
"The Pasture" is full of several
witty and interesting morsels that
the occupant, Taurus, has dropped
in his browsings. All of these choice
morsels are said to be pregnant with
"peculiar campus applications." "Pe
culiar" is right. This department
-which is conducted by-one J. E. H., is.
now admitted to be a fixture of the
Magazine since this is its second con
secutive appearance.
Henry R. Fuller's "What Becomes
of Big men" is very good. This
seems to be an era of compilation of
statistice on 'the post-college careers
of Phi Beta Kappa members and ath
letes. Two or three such collections
(Continued on Page 4)
WEST WINS THE
CAMPUS HONORS
Basketball Team from West De
feats Dekes for the Cam
pus Championship
West dormitory won the campus
intra-mural basketball championship
last Wednesday night when they de
feated the D. K. E. team 26 to 18 in
the Tin Can. The two teams repre
sented the winners in the dormitory
and fraternity leagues, respectively.
The fraternity team started the
fireworks when Cheeseborough toss
ed in a field goal. However the
score was tied when J. P. Corbett
sent in two fouls a bit later. From
then on it was West's game. The
half ended 10 to 5 with the dormi
tory team in the lead.
J. P. Corbett, as usual was high
scorer for the winners. He had ex
actly half his teams points to his
credit. He has made quite a record
during the season, scoring 97 p.iints
for the 5 games in which he parti
cipated. Labs in the afternoons
kept him from playing all the time.
Scoring for the Dekes was evenly
-divided between Ambler, Cheesebor
ough and Vanstory, who shot, 4 points
each during the game. The VVe.st
guards did some excellent work and
prevented a number of seemingly
sure shots.
The line-up:
D. K. E. (18) West (26)
R.. F.
Bourne (3) Dickerson (5)
L. F.
-Ambler (4) Rhinehart ()
C.
Cheeseborough (4) Corbett, J. P. (13)
R. G.
Cordon (3) Corbett, H. D. (2)
' . L. G. I
Vanstory (4) Cathey
Referee, Purser; Umpire, Harvell; (
Paulsen Dines the
West Title Holders
Mr. G. H. Paulsen, commonly re
ferred to as Dean Paulsen, royally
dined and feted the West basketball
team, winners of the Intra-Mural bas
ketball championship cup by virtue
of their victory the Dekes, at his
home, Friday night. Mr. Paulsen who
proved to be a genial entertainer and
toastmaster, presented each member
of the team with a picture of the win
ning squad and a few verses of his
own composition appropriate for the
occasion.
After the chicken dinner, several
speeches were given by Grady Prit
chard, former captain of 'the football
team, C. B. Colton, editor of the Tar
Heel, II. D. Corbett, captain' of the
West team, R. W. Linker, president
of the dormitory association, and
John Purser, director of the Intra
Mural program. Mr. Pritchard em
phasized the growing need of mass
athletics and sketched the significant
part this work is playing in strength
ening varsity sports. C. B. Colton
offered the columns of the Tar Heel
as an advertising medium for the Intra-Mural
program and expressed a
desire to see this movement expand
steadily. R. W. Linker told of the
difficulties in putting the dormitory
leagues on a popular basis, and John
Purser summed up the work of his
department and outlined future plans
The banquet came to a close with
the singing of "Hark the Sound" and
a rousing set of cheers for the whole
Paulsen family. Those present were
Grady Pritchard, John Purser, H. D.
Corbett, ,J. P. Corbett, H. A. Rhine
hart, P. E. Catliey, C. A. Dickerson
W. H. Clark, C. B. Colton, G. W
Sloane, J. F. Downes, R. M. Taylor
and G. R. Ivey.
Large Enrollment
Coaches Expected
The third annual coaching school
for high school athletic coaches to be
conducted by the University Exten
sion Division and the General Ath
letic Association of the University
will extend for two weeks instead
of for only ten days . as in the past,
and the dates will - he August 25
September 6.
Although the date for the opening
of the coaching school is several
months in the future, a considerable
number of inquiries have already
been received, and advance indications
point to the largest enrollment in
the history of the coaching school.
It is thought that the high stand
taken in the southern athletics for
several years past by Carolina teams
and by the athletic teams of other
higher institutions in North Carolina,
coupled with the winning of the
southern championship in basketball
by the Carolina team recently, will
cause many athletic coaches to attend
this year's coaching school from va
rious sections of the south.
The coaching school will be con
ducted under the active direction of
Messers. Robert A. Fetzer and W.
McK. Fetzer, athletic directors of the
University, and their associates. E.
R. Rankin is acting as secretary. A
full two weeks course will be given,
devoted to a study of the theory and
practice of the coaching of high
school athletics. Instruction will be
given in the coaching of football, bas
ketball, baseball, track and tennis.
The morning hours will be devoted to
lectures and discussions, and the af
ternoon hours will be given over to
practical demonstrations of how to
coach teams.
It was announced sometime ago
that there will be no charge for tu
ition in the school but that a regis
tartion fee of five dollars will be
charged those who attend. This
registration fee will include room rent
in some one of the University dor
mitories. A recently completed study of en
rollment figures of the second annual
coaching school, which was conducted
in Chapel Hill from August 29 to
September 8 last, shows that the thir
ty men who attended this school art
now engaged in teaching and in hand
ling athletics in high schools and sec
ondary schools in four southerr.
states, North Carolina, South Caro
Una, Virginia and Georgia.
A list of those who attended the
second annual coaching school, with
their present teaching and coaching
addiess, is given as follows:
R. Li Beck, Kinston high school; R.
L. Black, athletic director, Wilming
ton high school; J. P. Boylin, athletii
director, High Point high school; W
R. Brown, physical director, Whiti
Oak Y. M. C. A., J. W. Cox, athleti
(Continued on Page 4)
JACK COBB IS
NEXT CAPTAIN
Elected Next Year's Basketball
Captain at Banquet Held
Thursday Night
Jack Cobb, of Durham, was elected
Captain of the 1925 besketball team
at the banquet given in honor of the
Southern Champions Thursday night
at Gooch's Cafe. At the same time
Harold Lineberger was elected As
sistant Manager. Jack London will
automatically advance to the mana-
gership for nrt year's quint, having
been assistant manager during the
past season.
Cobb, although the past year was
his first on the Varsity, was the high
scorer of the team and at Atlanta led
the entire field in scoring with sixty
points to his credit. Carmicheal and
Carter of Alabama tied for second
place but eighteen points behind the
elusive Carolina forward. He was
imamiously picked as All-Southern
forward.
Speech-making was generally in
dulged in and Coach Shepherd, Cart
Carmichael and Monk McDonald bade
the team goodbye. Shepherd leaves
soon for China where he will repre
sent the Liggett and Meyers Tobacco
Company. The coach carried the
team through the most successful
season in the history of -basketball at
Carolina, and has won praise through
out the South on account of his won
derful work.
McDonald and Carmichael have
twice helped Carolina to win the
Southern Championship and have
twice been picked for the All-Southern
team. Both men have served as
Captains, Cart having been leader of
the 1922 Southern Champions and
Monk of the undefeated South-Atlantic
Champions of 1923.
The outlook for the 1924 quint
looms out exceedingly bright. It is
considered highly probable that Win
ton Green will return next year to
fill the berth that accident robbed
him of during the season of his cap
taincy. In addition to him there will
be eligible Cobb, Dodderer, Devin,
Johnson," S. McDonald, Pooie and
Koonce besides the men from this
year's Freshman team.
Dramatic Institute
Held Here in April
The University Extension Division
has announced the First Dramatic
Institute of the Carolina Dramatic
Association, to be held here Friday
and Saturday, April 4th and 5th. The
Institute is under the direction of
the Bureau of Community Drama of
the Extension Division.
The purposes of the association are
to promote active and permanent
dramatic clubs, and the development
of an appreciation of drama, and of
Carolina's dramatic opportunities. It
is hoped that all organized dramatic
clubs and every school superintendent
and high school principal will send at
least one representative to the Insti
tute. Delegates will be lodged with
out charge in the town.
The program consists of lectures
and discussions regarding drama and
its application to the schools. The
registration will take place Friday
from 12 to 2 P. M. in the Bureau
of Community Drama office in Alum
ni. The Institute will be opened offi
cially at 2:30 in 113 Murphey Hall,
when President Chase will extend the
welcome. After lectures by Professor
Koch, Miss Ethel T. Rockwell and
Mrs. Enne Majette Grant, the dele
gates will be guests at a banquet in
the Chapel Hill high school.
Friday night the delegates will be
given complimentary tickets to the
Thirteenth Series of Carolina Folk
plays in the playhouse. Saturday
morning the time will be given over
to regular business, election of off
icers etc. Other talks or discussions
will be by Chester D. Snell, G. V.
Denny, Miss Rockwell and Miss Eli
zabeth Sehon, Saturday afternoon the
visitors will be taken to the festival
play and the selections df dramatic
nterpretative dancing given m the
Forest Theatre. The latter will be
staged by Miss Sehon with student
assistants from N. C. C. W.
TULANE-SEWANEE DEBATE
The triangle between Tulane, Se-
Iwanee and Carolina has been defin-
ately set for May 2. Preliminaries
will be held April 4th. The question
relates to taking away from the Su
preme Court the power to override
an amendment.
DR. DAVID FRIDAY
SPOKE TUESDAY
Noted Economist Discussed
"Ethics of Industrialism"
Tuesday Night
England may be able to rest her
case to posterity on the side of po
litical and literary achievements, but
America must develop a richer spirit
on another side of democracy, and
that is industrialistic democracy.
Such was the analysis and challenge
thrown out by Professor David Fri-
. day, who lectured here Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning.
His lecture subject Tuesday night
was "Ethics and Industrialism." The
whole theme of his message was op
timistic and revealed that the speak
er was not discouraged at the extent
of industrialism in the country to
day. After going over the vant sys
tem of our industrial order, he showed
that the real progress of industrial
ism is only a recent happening. He
pointed out that the Industrial Rev
olution, really begun in the latter
part of the 18th. century, had made
but little progress up until about
1870 in comparison to the progress
Made since that time. Mny goods
that are in general use today are the
result of the want of something to
make.
"Today," reasoned the noted econo
mist, "The tendency in industrialism
is towards making more time and
goods for the people. Industrial
democracy has probably arrived. We
are making progress. Here is the
defense of industrialism; it makes for
opportunities for workers and so
ciety."
Here the speaker pointed out a
number of reforms that have come
about as the result of the trend to
wards industrial democracy. The
shortening of working hours, child
labor laws, maternity laws, social in
surance, etc., were among those point
ed out. "Industrial democracy sup
plements and fills out the educational
facilities," he declared. But he ad
ded that shortening of hours and bet
ter wages will not decrease produc
V.on. It was his opinion that such
reforms will cause production to in
crease. "Industrialism has institutionalized
its organization. It is now coming in
to its own," Dr. Friday stated. Prog
ress is being made in the field of tax
ation in spreading out the burden of
the cost of the free economic goods
such as public schools, roads, etc. He
prophesied that industrialism will end
at the place where the monopoly of
economic goods will not amount to
very much. He pointed out that some
day housewives will be cooking with
electricity that they get from the air.
All this may lead to a time when
there will not be unequal opportuni
ties for the rich and poor.
"No nation can afford to rest its
(Continued on Page 4)
Track Aspirants
Down to Training
Inclement weather in the forms of
rain and snow has dampened the cin
ders on Emerson Field but has failed
to dampen the spirit of the men who
are training under Coach Bob. The
indoor field has been utilized so as to
keep the men in condition and it will
continue to be used until the regular
track gets back to normalcy.
The varsity has a fairly long pe
riod in which to get into condition
before the next meet. The nearest
meet in sight so far is booked with
Clemson for April 5. The squad
lived up to expectations in the Ashe
ville meet; although nothing sensa
tional was accomplished, the squad
acquited itself very creditably since
it was so early in the season and
made a good showing against Fur
man, Wake Forest and South Caro
lina. A schedule is being completed
by Manager Shackel that will fur
nish plenty of work for the squad,
for some of the best teams in the
south will ba included in the sche
dule. , The freshmen are also in the pro
cess of getting into condition. They
have been training with the varsity
for several weeks. There will be a
live and interesting schedule for th3
first year men, too. Arrangements
are about completed for a meet be
tween the freshmen and Asheville
Hich school on March 22, here. The
Asheville high squad showed up very
well in the scholastic events of the j
recent Asheville meet. So the fresh- j
men will have a strong opponent in!
their initial attempt of the season. I
1
1
s
JACK COBB
Who was elected to captain next
year's basketball team last Thursday
nifiht. Cobb, a sophomore who hails
from Durham, played his first year
on the varsity this year. At forward,
he led his team-mates in the season's
scoring and was picked for all-southern
by practically all sport writers
around Atlanta. He was captain of
the freshman quint last year.
YACKETY YACK
Any student who will not be reg
istered in the University the Spring
quarter can obtain a Yackety Yack
sent postpaid to any address by for
warding his check to cover the dif
ference. Students should send check
for $1.25, and those who have only
been registered for one of the last
two quarters should forward check
for $2.25. The Yackety Yack's box
is 405.
Campus Delivery
Makes Headway
Students, who have been accus
tomed to calling twice a day at the
general delivery window for the ex
pected mail, need not do so any more
unless they room in either Old West
or Old East for all mail directed to
students rooming in dormitories will
be sent to their dormitory box. The
only exceptions are to those who have
Post Office box and to the stu
dents rooming in Old West or Old
East, since they will not have boxes
for some time yet.
The guide for rooms is the pUi
dent directory list with corrections
sent in by Mr. Burch. Any one who
is having trouble in getting their
mail may give their right room num
ber and dormitory to Mr. Burch who
will send it to Mr. Herndon immedi
ately. So far there has been very
little confusion since the delivery
started last Friday afternoon, and
only two kicks, which the Post-master
said were easily adjuster as soon
as they were explained.
In only one way, the Post-master
said, was there any trouble, and that
was in the persistency of some stu
dents in trying to have their mail
all put in one box. As high as e'ght
have asked that their mail all go to
the same box; but now that the offi
cials have installed the delivery sys
tem, that is ugainst the postal rules
and all but one will have to get out.
At present the campus delivery can
not be scheduled correctly, due to the
trouble that the carriers are finding
in determining the different student
boxes. Regular schedules will be
made immediately, and may be fa
chiated by the student having his
room number put on each letter.
The collection boxes will not be
placed for some time although they
arrived. The posts have been de
layed in getting here, but when they
arrive some little time more will be
necessary in letting the bids for
their setting.
Judge Stacy, associate justice of
North Carolina Supreme Court, will
be here on the night of March 21, to
speak to the Law School Association.
Judge Stacy will be the second of the
North Carolina Supreme Court judges
here this year, Judge Clark being
here a few weeks ago. He will speak
in the Law Building at 7:30 on th
night of the above date.
STEELE BUILDING
WINS TRACK MEET
IN A WALK-AWAY
Team Representing Steele Piled
Up 48 1-2 Points Grimes
Next With 33 1-2
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
The big indoor carnival was staged
Tuesday night, March 11 between
the dormitories as had been arranged
by the Intra-Mural Association.
This was the final meet of the se
ries, as the preliminaries had been
held February 1. Despite the very
cold weather on this date, pep in all
sorts and varieties was dominant
within the confines of the Tin Can
where the contests were held. In
fact, the meet was satisfactory in
every respect, nnd every expectation
concerning it was fully rcalizad. Its
great success was a very practical
expression of the response that is
being made to the Intra-Mural As
sociation which was responsible for
this meet.
Steele, the leader in the prelimi
nary meet, lived up to expectations
and copped the biggest slice of the
honors Tuesday night by gathering
in 48 and one half points. Grimes
followed with 313 and one half points,
and West was next in order with 27.
The absence of Wynne, who was the
stellar performer for Steele in the
preliminary meet, was a distinct
handicap but did not prevent this dor
mitory from cinching the victory.
Ambrose filled Wynne's place to per
fection and turned out to be an in-
dispensible part of Steele's machin
ery. However, the laurels cannot
all ba heaped on the brow of Am
brose, for the team work of the whole
Steele delegation was responsible for
the winning of the trophy.
There are several incidents that
might be termed as high lights of the
(Continued on Page 4)
DEAN BKADSIIAW
GIVES LECTURE
Spoke on Student Government
Before the State Education
Association
Speaking before the section on
higher education of the North Caro
lina Education Association, Dean of
Students Francis F. Bradshaw made
the point that student government in
American colleges is in no way op
posed to faculty government.
"It is no more relationship of op
position," he said, "than is the re
lationship between a coach and a
team. A team in rebellion against
a coach is cut off from its own source
of inspiration and information. A
coach restricting the initiative and
activitity of his team is pulling up
by the roots the very plant he has set
out before it has tine to flower on
the field.
"Student government is really co
operative government with the stu
dents as the active units and the fa
culty and coaches as advisers. Its
real significance lies in its educational
effect. It means the training a few
in every college generation to accept
the responsibilities of leadership, not
only to come up to the standards set
by society but to raise those stan
dards. It is a minimum curriculum
for a college educating future leaders
of a democracy.
"A survey of student government
in colleges conducted in 1910 by the
federal bureau of education revealed
that what student government re
quired most to be successful was stu
dent initiative and faculty approval,
lacking either of which failure was
considered probable.
"Power is something that cannot
be bestowed. To give students more
power than they have initiative to
use is to promote arrogant inactions.
Student initiative, however, grows out
of student attitude. Those teachers
who take the interest and trouble to
mention campus problems on class
most certainly mold and direct stu
dent attitude. Contiual sniping in
classroom destroys the students' con
fidence in their ability to govern
themselves. On the other hand con
stant appeal to the idealism always
jharacteristic of adolescence can lead
students into a final resolve to be
self-controlled and can reinforce and
maintain the strictest possible stan
dards of conduct."
'Timekeeper, Paulsen.