ALVA TAYLOR LECTURE
FRIDAY 8:30 -GERRARD
HALL
II W H- M" n W HN Mil nll'iill 1 " '
U. N. C. SCIENCE CLUB
7:30 P. M.
DAVIE HALL
VOLUME XXXIV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925
NUMBER 81
Tar Heels' 1925 Football
Squad Makes Good Record
t i? A n TNT STATEl
Only One Team
During the Season In Grid Schedule
FINE PROSPECTS NEXT YEAR
Only Six Men Lost Regulars and Re
serves for 1926 JNueieus oeverui
. Tar Baby Stare.
The Virginia game here last Thurs
day marked the close of the Tar Heels'
most successful season since the 1922
team won the South Atlantic champion
,hip. During the season just closed the
Carolina outfit after a mediocre start
..timid Dower, as the campaign pro
gressed, and when the curtain fell on
the final act they had a record of seven
games won, one lost and one tied. As
a result of that record the Tar Heels
hold the 1925 state title, first ranking
in the South Atlantic division of the
S. I. C, and third place in the Confer
ence, being bettered in the South only
by Alabama and Tulane.
Outstandings Players Developed
Not only in team Tecords did the
192S Tar Heels set up new marks, but
the FeUer brothers developed- several
new stars that stand high in the ranks of
Dixie football players. Captain Mclver,
Robinson, McMurray and Dodderer
were all mentioned by pickers of All
Southern elevens. Sparrow, Bonner and
Underwood were also accorded men
tion among the backfielder leaders.
Five of the Tar Heel stars won berths
on the mythical All-State, with four
others mentioned on the second team.
"Stump'' Robinson played a stellar
game all season at tackle, and ranks in
the minds of Dixie grid fans along with
the greatest tackles the game has pro
duced in the South. Playing as Robin
son's running mate in the strong Caro
lina line was Captain Herman Mclver,
' who played his last year in a Tar Heel
uniform, and along with Robinson pass
es from the college gridiron, leaving a
reputation as one of the hardest and
cleanest playing men ever seen in the
South.
Dodderer and McMurray were both
rookies on the Carolina varsity, but
both were accorded mention as outstand
ing ends, and the Fetzer brothers are
expecting great things of these two
flanktnen next season. .
Emmett Underwood was one of the
few real triple threat men in Southern
football this year. He was the most
consistent man in the Carolina backneld,
and his scoring power is attested by his
ranking with the ten leading scorers in
the S. I. C. His running mates in the
backneld, "Rabbit Bonner and George
Sparrow, also played consistent football
all the year and both have received
several voted or Atf-Southl Atlantic
positions.
Other men in the Carolina line-up de
serving honorable mention are Whis
nant, Braswcll, and Morehead in the
(Continued on page four)
According to an announcement
made yesterday by Graduate
Manager Charlie Woollen, the
1926 football schedule of the
University will suffer but one
major alteration, as it appears at
' present. The addition of Wash
ington and Lee, the loss of Mer
cer, and the gain of the N. C. .
State game will be the only
changes in the schedule.
Since the date of the Washing
ton and Lee game is not definite
ly settled, none of the dates of
the other games on the schedule
are a fixity. And until the neo
phytes on the scedule are given
a definite date the complete
schdule will not be ready. At
present Mr. Woollen has negotia
tions under way whereby the W
and L. game will be placed early
in the season. It appears that
refractory N. C. State came along
and not the date that was orig
inally given to the big Virginia
University.
For a lone time Mr. Woollen
has been negotiating with the of
ficials of the University pf Geor
gia for a game with that insti
tution. However, as has been in
the nast. these negotiations have
proved futile. And Georgians
will not be on the 1926 Tar Heel
schedule, despite the assiduous
efforts of the Athletic officials,
MARY D. WRIGHT
DEBATE WILL BE
MONDAY EVENING
Di and Phi Will Meet in Ger-
rard Hall in Annual
Contest.
WINNER RECEIVES MEDAL
Will Discuss Wisdom of Immigration
Law of 1924 Excluding Japan
ese From This Country.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
TO BUILD HOUSE
Work Will Begin About First
Of Year.
SMALL PER CENT
OF CO-EDS SMOKE
Ten Per Cent of Dormitory Wo
men Are Smokers.
NO PROHIBITIVE RULE
Smoking Allowed in Students Rooms
But Not In Public.
By Eunice Erwin
The action of Bryn Mawr in lcgaluv
ini smnltlniF nmnnir tlie women students
there by the removal of the rule against
it and the establishment of smoking
rooms in the dormitories led to a news
paper census among the women's col
leges in the South to determine the social
standing of the smoking habit among
southern women students. The Associa
ted Press sent out a review from the
Atlanta office that declared in the words
of Presidents and Deans of these insti
tutions that not only do the colleges con
demn smoking but that the students
themselves do.
TllA MYiAi... .lit ttfl filplltllS On
-.JU.IVIQ 0it www
the trail of the feminine student popu
lation of North Carolina obtained their
information In regard to the smoking
Habit from both the front and back doors
f the schools for girls. In view of those
who guard the front doors smoking as
student crime ranks with treason as a
governmental crime. It it punished with
expulsion as treason is . punished wiui
death. This rule according" to those who
fflde it Is obeyed. In the ease of at
least two Institutions according to "back
door" information supplied by clerks of
drug Stores mainly much bootlegging of
cigarettes is done in those institutions
"here such strict rules have been made
against cigarette smoking. Or, at least,
Continued on page three)
ON FRATERNITY COURT
Will Be Two Story Building Of Col
onial Style.
Work on the new Pi Kappa Alpha f ra
ternity house, which will occupy the only
remaining lot on fraternity court, will
hpffin some time about the first of the
year tend the house will probably be corn
ered hv the end of the spring quarter
Snm timi in the near future the court
itself will be levelled and beautified so
that with the completion of this house
it will present probably one of the most
nl-nsinir snectacles on the campus
Pn, snme time Mr. Carter, architect
t . Atwnod and Nash office in Alum
ni Building, has been busy with the de
signing of the house and he is now put
ts the. finishing touches to tne pians
In keeping with the style of the four
houses now clustered around the court
nrosDective home will be
of the colonial mansion type. This will
harmonize especially well with the pres
ent Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Inn houses.
The building itself will be a very pre
Tt will be a two-story
structure of brick or brick veneer with
attic space which will be utilized as a
i,t ,nnm. The house proper will be
51 feet wide by 32 feet, with a 13-foot
porch on each end, giving it a to
th court of 78 feet. An ell
will be extended from the north side
.i.ti. ..m Ka so hv 23 feet.
W 1111:11 " 111 - ... .
x 4t, ,.nter of the first floor will be
a wide hall which will form the nucleus
(Continued on page four)
The Mary D. Wright Debate will be
held on Monday, December 7, and not on
this Friday as was previously announced
It will be in Gerrard Hall at 8:30 Mon
day evening.'
The Marv D. Wrieht Debate is the
big inter-society debate of the year, and
is the only debate between the Di and
Phi which is open to all the members
The other inter-society debates are
strictly sophomore and freshman affairs
Besides the honors of winning the de
bate itself, the MaTy D. Wright Debate
also holds out an additional prize in
the form of a valuable medal that is
awarded each year to the best man on
the winning side. , The Phi has sue
ceeded in carrying off the honors for
the nast three years.
. The preliminaries in the two societies
to Dick the two teams were held some
time before Thanksgiving; each society
had nine men out trying for places
Out of her number, the Phi picked J.
W. Crew, of Pleasant Hill, and K. W.
Noe. of Beaufort, with Whitely as al
ternate. The Di has chosen as its
representatives, , M. I. Mogulescu, of
Camden," and H. B. Parker, of Monroe,
with Lee Kennett as alternate.
The auery for the debate is, "Re
solved, That the Japanese exclusion
law should be so ammended as to allow
Japanese to come into the United States
on the same basis as other nationalities.
At the present time the Japanese are
excluded from the United States by a
clause in the immigration law of 1921
that keens out all aliens meiigible to
citizenship" except students, teachers,
merchants, diplomats, and the like we
do not enter for the purpose of settle
ment here permanently. As will be re
called, the passage of this law aroused
a violent denunciation from Japanese
everywhere, and threatened serious dip-
(Continued on page four)
I MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO
GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY
Sundav afternoon at four o'clock,
nrinrher concert will be given by the
University Music Department in Mem-
nrinl Hall.
This proeram. which is one of the
Sundav concert series," will be given by
the University Band and will feature
sianipv P. Trnselle. baritone, and Leo
n,-l R. Sides cornet soloist. With
this selection the officers of the de
partment feel that they have arranged
a nrncrrnm of unusual merit. The work
of the two soloists, Mr. Truselle and
Mi siHq. is well known on the mil.
The rifted baritone and popular cor
netist are musicians of real ability,
and their appcarane together on the
nroirram will be a great drawing earn
An enterprise of much importance
has fPMi the tramine of the umver
sity Band. Under the direction of
Mr. McCorkle, this organization nas
mnffo notable improvement. Today the
company, composed of over fifty men
is one of the most prominent ieatures
of the University's Music Department.
This year the officers of the band have
..nWtaken practices and scneauies
have produced an organization
with all claims to high rank as an
nr-hPstra of note also. The Band oth-
ials have beeun arrangements for con
cert tours early next year, tebruary
; pviipctpd to bring a series ot lm
portant engagemets for the organi
tJia Sunday concert will include a
vnriptv of deliehtful numbers. The
program will range from famous, clas
sical pieces to lighter compositions
THIRD NUMBER OF
MAGAZINE BETTER
WARDE INTERPRET
DRAMA 'MACBETH'
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
EUROPE STUDY TOURS
Membership In William and Mary
Groups Restricted to College
and University students.
Wlnhnrate plans for the third summer
school in Europe are being made by the
management of the William and Mary
Study Tours in Europe, as a result of
the enthusiasm over the trip which was
shown by the members of last years
party. College Students who have in the
back of their heads any notion or spena-
ing the summer in Europe will find the
summary of the plans well worth their
attention.
Memberships in the WUliam and Mary
groups is restricted to college and uni
versity students, thereby insuring a con
genial atmosphere. Three groups are
c - ....
being planned, among which It is ex
pected that the most popular will De tne
Study-Travel group, one that has al-
(Continued on page Jour)
"WSRYfiOSff'TO
BE GIVEN MONDAY
Bill Vaught's Popular Farce To
Be Repeated.
WIGUE AND MASQUE PLAY
Hal Kemp and His Orchestra Will
Furnish Music.
The nerforroance of the Wigue and
MKmie production, "Yes by Gosh", last
vrar's ereat success will be given mon-
Av ntolit at 8:30 in (ierrartt nau. ir
Wp-ver and the director of the club,
Bill Vaught, feel especially fortunate
in having as the orchestra for tne mu
sical show the famous Hal Kemp's Band
F.nrh year there has been an increas
ing popular demand in cities throughout
the state for performances of the Wigue
and Masque organization. Last year
Bill Vaught's jovial scream, "I es Dy
finsh". was exceptionally well received
throughout the state. - One dance and
song number, "There is no Doubt About
It", cleverly done by Gene Irwin ana
Bill Vaught was the hit of the show,
being encored twelve times on the av-
ova rrP.
The musical comedy, "Yes by uosn ,
was written by the director of the Wigue
and Masaue. Bill Vaught, and the an
tics of the leading characters Elizory
Shore, played by Ed Copeland and Har
tv. a drummer, enacted by Norman Con
don range from the New York docks
to the poop of the reliable ship h.
namfino to the golf links of far dis
tant Tomnnia. Norman Condon, form
erly a student in the university, who
has for the past year and a half had a
leading part in one of Shubert's musical
shows came down to Chapel Hill in order
to take a part in his first love, the Wigue
(Continued on page three)
Reviewer's Best Word For It is
Its Promptness.
CONTAINS GOOD POETRY
Magazine Is Avoiding Controversial
Subjects This year.
Whether The Carolina Magazine does
anything else this year or not, it seems
that it it is going to come out on timet
for here is the December issue out dur-
ine the last part of November, and we
understand that the January issue is
to appear by the 12th of December. So
far as regularity is concerned it seems
to be keeping schedule beyond all hopes.
We often wonder, however, whether
it ever means any more than just com
ing out, or not coming out on time;
that is, whether it would Teally matter
whether it ever came out at all or not.
At any rate, we are inclined to believe
that the editor and the contributors de
rive far more benefit from it than any
one else.
According to certain rumors the au
thor of the first article "These Perilous
Times" did av considerable amount of
research work not only in books and
magazines. The article is. certainly
written about an interesting subject and
the author treats it in a fairly attrac
tive way. i However we believe it would
have been more interesting if he had
used fewer quotations and given more
actual field experience.
His main thesis, namely, that flap-
perism, with all its excesses, is a spe
dies of vaccination, is to our mind an
insupportable theory. If it were true,
his study would constitute a distinct
contribution to , social control, to the
scientific guidance and control of youth.
But all youth does not act and react in
the same way to the same stimuli. Our
belief is that most youth will and does
go to the canine terminus whenever op
portunity is offered. Our only qualifica
tion of this is that most of them are al
ready there and consequently have no
where to go.
By far the best contributions to the
December Magazine in our opinion were
several poems signed "R. H."j "The
Path of Pan," and "The Racer," so far
as we know, may not illustrate perfect
ly the technique of poetic construction,
(Continued on page four.)
TUESDAY EVENING
Noted Shakespearean Scholar
Gave Reading In Playmaker's
Theatre Tuesday.
DEFENDS LADY MACBETH
Lady Macbeth Was Not Female Fiend
But Was Desirous of Helping
: . Her Husband. ,
VARSITY CAGERS
START PRACTICE
Four Letter Men Back For
Their Old Berths.
DODDERER LEADS '26 TEAM
Schedule Includes Twenty-one Games
Before Tournament in Atlanta.
The candidates for varsity basket-
hall reported to the Tin Can Monday
afternoon for the initial workout of the
indoor sport season. With four letter-
mpn hack from the 1925 quint the pros
pects for the coming campaign are good,
and the team bids fair to aaa to xne
lone strinir of honors that the
Tar Heel basketball teams have brought
to the "Hill" during the past five years.
Perhans no other institution in the
country can boast a more enviable rec
ord on the court than Carolina. The
Tar Heels have won 67 games out of
(Continued on page four)
On Tuesday night in the New Play
makers Theatre, it was the privilege of a
small but enthusiastic group ' of peo
ple to hear the veteran Shakespearean
actor, Frederick Warde, who made his
second appearance at Chapel Hill. When
here last year he proved to be the most
popular and well received lecturer of
the season, and his splendid interpreta
tion of Mcheth given Tuesday night
shouid assure him of a high and lasting
position in the estimation of Carolina
students. The manner in which lie ren
dered the most important lines of
Shakespeare's great tragedy was a rev
elation to the audience. Taking the
main speeches of all the characters and
interspersing them with clarifying ex
planatory remarks he skillfully built up
the whole play and presented it as a
vital and compelling entity. With only
a slight effort of the imagination, it was
possible to conjure up the sets and see
the complete action of the drama un
roll itself before you as Mr. Warde de
livered the lines in his powerful and ex
pressive voice. His gestures as well as
his tones were perfectly fitted to the
various roles he portrayed and the aud
ience frequently burst into applause as
this or that well known quotation came
from his lips.
In the course of his dramatic lecture,
Mr. Warde made several observations,
of telling insight which deserve to be
recorded. One of bis main themes was
a defense of Lady Macbeth, whom he
consider; an extremely misunderstood
and unappreciated woman. Most peo
ple and most critics think of her as a
fiend in female form who ; commits
crimes for the pure love of it and has
no conscience or scruples. According to
Mr. Warde this Is cruel misjudgmentj
he thinks of her as a basically good wo
niun who with deliberation- asks the
powers of evil to change her to a fiend
so that she may be able to aid her
husband in pursuit of his overmastering
ambition. Another excellent pointer
was given on the way best to determine
the true status of Shakespearean char
acter. "Take the character's first soli
loquy and study it carefully," he said.
"Whutcvcr he or she is will be re
vealed there." Another bit of philos
ophy was interesting for the application
it may suggest to college students.
"When mature persons use terms of
endearment they are sincere about
them," Mr. Warde declared. "They are
(Continued on page four)
phi T ON WORLD COURT
TO BE TAKEN MONDAY
Alva Taylor Will Speak on Subject To-
morrow Night in Uerrara nan-
Open Forum Follows.
A poll of the University students is
to be taken next Monday in which they
. themselves in regard to
whether they think the United States
should enter the World Court Alva
m i ...ill rT-Aalr nd conduct an open
xayior win oi-
forum on the topic of "American Entry
Into the World Court" tomorrow .B"v
. A Wall nt 8:30.
Mr. T ylo- comes to the University
under the auspices of the Y". He has
un with Kirby Page
been engageu .
in research work on international ta
tions,-the League of Nano, .
. j .11... international
Uourt, anu -
Ballot boxes will, be Pf-V
V and in front of the post offlc e on
. ittnr vote will be sent
Monday. . , ,
Z the World Court committee at head
quarters and, together with
of numerous other colleges over the
(Continued on pag
HAL KEMP'S BAND
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rxtn,c nAMn WIDELY KNOWN DANCE ORGANIZATION WHICH IS A FEATURE OF
HAL KEMPS BAND, WIDELY KNOWN vJp7.RTA. matt NEXT MONDAY
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SANFORDANDGASTONm
MEET HERE SATURDAY
Champions of East and West to Battle
For State Hi Football Champion
ship Here Saturday.
The Sanford High School football
team, champions of the Eastern sec
tion of the state, and the Gastonia High
football team, champions of the west,
will meet In Chapel Hill to decide the
championship of the entire, state this
Saturday. Gastonia represents the west
by virtue of its 10 to 0 victory over
r.reensboro at Salisbury, while Sanford
secured a 7 to 0 decision over Rocky
Mount at Raleigh Tuesday afternoon in
the playoff of the tie which resulted
from the first game Saturday.
The eame this year will be of great
interest as neither of the two contend
ers for the state honors have held the
championship in the past. Two years
him Sanford won the Eastern title but
was defeated on Emerson Field by Char
lotte In the final game. Gastonia comes
to Chapel Hill this year for the hrst
time. Advance dope nui'nes Gastonia
as the favorite, and the Gaston County
hovs are confident of winning by the
margin of two touchdowns, according
to reports received yesterday.
These teams reach the finals from n
field of forty-three starters. The con
test this year has been featured by an
unusual number of tie games. In the
semi-final rounds of the two sections
three or four games resulted in dead
locks. Again in the finals for the East
ern championship' Itocky Mount and
Sanford struggled through five quarters
to a scoreless tic, the play-off result
ing in the 7 to 0 victory for Sanford
mentioned above.
The game in Raleigh, Tuesday, was
decided virtually by a lucky break
(Continued on page two)