Page Four1
THE TAR HEEL
Tuesday, November so, ig2s
DR. WRIGHT MAKES
STUDY AT DURHAM
Finds Unusual Intellectual Pow
er Among Several Shop
Girls.
HOLDS EXTENSION CLASS
, D. S. Gardner'
There are working' girls in
Durham who read more under
standing! and more apprecia
tively, who have better taste in
literary values, and who write
with greater ease and more ex
actness than the average Caro
' lina freshman. This is the con
clusion of Dr. L'. B. Wright, pro
fessor of English here, who has
been cooperating with the Uni
versity Extension Department
in ' giving weekly classes in
English for the industrial girls
of Durham.
"The remarkable thing about
the reading of this group," Dr
Wright declares, "is the quality
of the material read by the girls
before beginning their work in
English in this course. None
of the girls has ever had more
than two years high school and
one or two have never had as
much as sixth grade work. Most
' of the' group1," however, have at
tended one summer school' for
industrial girls at Bryn Mawr
Several of ' the girls read Greek
plays 'and enjoyed them! ' They
have ' read . Oedipus Itex, Anti
gone, sind Trojan' Women pure
ly through interest, not for cred
it of any sort." ; Several of the
girls had read extensively ' in
Scott and Dickens ; two or three
regard Kipling as their favorite,
and over half of the class have
read Macbeth and Romeo and
Juliet. One of the girls consid
ered "Romeo and Juliet' the best
thing she had ever read. These
girls know little of the standard
opinion about the various au
thors ; they do not read them
simply because they regard the
authors as "highbrow," but base
their opinions upon personal re
actions. . , ,
. "With the small amount " of
English training these girls have
had, they write much better than
the average University fresh
man, 'and a few of the papers
would pass creditably in soph
omore compositions." These stu
dents have a persistent enthus
iasm for real cultures ; they have
utilized, even; the hints given
them in whatever schooling they
have had, and they write with
surprising surety and ease. All
of these girls work at least ten
hours a day, yet they find time
for reading, reading which is
amazingly free from the trashy,
' sentimental and cheap writing
of such magazines as Snappy
Stories, True Stories, and True
Romances. . Research failed to
reveal any who considered these
as worthwhile, or who even read
them for the "kick." Their
reading ranges from the Satur
day Evening Post, the Ameri
can,' and the Ladies' Home Jour
nal to Harpers and Century. "Re
member, these girls ' work ten
hours a day. - They stand ' in
striking contrast to our average
undergraduate who complains
of the iack of time for outside
reading, and , to the sophomore
who' recently reported that he
did not recall a single book that
he had ever read of his own free
will, but that he had read !"a
lot of novels in high school, but
couldii't remember the names of
none of them."
At present the class of girls
are studying composition, V the
writing of letters, etc. Consid
erable attention is paid to er
rors In spoken English. The
literature . studied consists of a
selection of 1 modern American
short stories, edited by Dr. J.
F. Royster, and other directed
reading. , ' , .;. i-.-'. ' "
The class is, a part of a pro
gram to develop leadership far
social ' work in ! industry, ' -which
is conducted by the Extension
Department. 'Last year the
same class, selected individual
ly on the basis of ability and
qualities of leadership, studied
Economics under Dr. W. E. At
kins, who resigned from the fac
ulty last spring.
Holiday Socials Close
With Ball of German Club
(Continued from page one)
they expected. The Royal Duke
Orchestra from Durham came
over Saturday night and the two
orchestras played for the final
dance. :': X.
The Gorgon's Head Dance
The fall hops got under way
Friday night at the Thanksgw
ing ball given by the Order of
the Gorgon's Head. A large
number of girls arrived in time
for the first dance and although
rather late in startling if devel
oped quite a bit of enthusiasm
during the evening. The Gor
gon's Head figure was led by
Andrew Mcintosh with ' Sara
Dill, assisted by Emmett Wooten
with "Scoot" Gatewood and Si
Blanton with ' Willie Skinner,
The dancing lasted - until one
o'clock. -' - '
The Sheiks-Minotaurs Dance
There was a delightful morn
ing dance Saturday which was
one of the' best in the set. In
the afternoon the Sheiks honor
ed the Minotaurs at their annual
dance. - Still more girls had ar
rived by Saturday afternoon and
the dances improved at each ad
dition. William Windley with
Dot O'Donnell led the figure at
the Sheiks- Minotaurs dance as
sisted by Nelson Howard with
Lib Thornton and MacDonald
Gray with Theodore Maybank.
Dancing lasted from four thirty
to six thirty. - - : v 5 ,
The German Club Ball .
The final Ball Saturday night
was a brilliant affair, declared
by many old heads to have been
the best dance held here in sev
eral seasons. Girls were" arriv
ing: and boys were meeting
trains all afternoon and the bevy
of damsels at the last dance was
unsurpassable. The music, aug
mented by the Durham aggrega-1
tiori, ' was good and the dance I
was marred only by the fact that
Saturday night - dances end at
midnight.- The 'German Club
figure for the fall jdances was
led by Jim Barnes with Selma
Watson, assisted by Si Blanton
with Willie Skinner ' and Frank
Daniels with Lib' Wilkinson.
Showers of confetti, festival
caps and hilarious merrymaking
followed the Grand' March and
the last minutes of the dance
were ones of concentrated en
joyment. The chaperones for
the Thanksgiving dances were:
Mesdames W. S. Bernard, J. B.
Bullitt, William Dey, J. P. Lat-1
ta, P. HI Winston, Wi W. Pier-
son, R. D. W. Connor, T. J.Wil
son, Fred Patterson, Charles
Woollen and John Booker.
Old Dominion' Eleven Victors
in Annual Thanksgiving Battle
(Continued from page one)
Following: a perfect pass from
Gresham to McMurray, and a
gain, through the line by , Shu
ford, Carolina again held the
ball almost within the shadow
of Virginia's goal, 'Another
fumble 'ended this rally. '.' '
In the fourth period Hackney
failed twice to dropkick goal.
Standing on the 50-yard line, the
Tar Heel field general booted a
beautiful '. attempt which fell
short on Virginia's 1-yard line,
and stayed there. '.Virginia
kicked. Gresham and Shuford
advanced the ball to Virginia's
26-yard line. ; Hackney failed in
another attempt to dropkick. '
Throughout the game, Tar
Heel advances were marred by
numerous penalties and fumbles
Gresham, Shuford, Foard,
Furches and Young exhibited a
great offense for the, Tar Heels
and were halted in 'their ad
vances only by. penalties, and
fumbles. Carolina. seemed to
gain almost at will in mid-field
territory. The Tar Heel line was
a bright light of : the ' contest
and was featured especially by
the playing of Captain Whis-
nant.; Lipscomb, injected to cen
ter when Schwartz was injured,
stood the fire in commendable
manner.
Glauber, Mackall and "Hushion
were ' greatest of the : Cavaliers
Thursday. . Sorrel-topped, nim-,
ble-footed Glauber was the one
outstanding' performer over all
others on the field.
Coach Collins' team showed
the fight, the offense, and the
system that Carolina needs.
Tar Heel supporters are' not
kicking.
Virginia North Carolina
Position
Avner .. McMurray
Left end
Luke Morehead
Left tackle
Mackall (C) -. Shuler
' . Left; guard
Phillips .' 1 Schwart?
, , Center
Fink : Whisnant (C)"
Right guard
Cardwell ... - Warren
Right tackle
Friedburg DcDaniel
Right end
Hushion- ... Furches
Quarterback '.
Cuddy - Ford
. Left half
Pendleton Young
Right half
Hutter .',. ,v :..r. Shuford
Fullback "
Score by quarters: . . '
Virginia 0 : 3 0 03
Carolina 0 0 0 00
Placement goal: MackalJ. - ,;,
' Substitutions: Virginia, -Glauber
for Hutter, Harrison for Cuddy,
Cuddy for s Harrison, Hutter - for
Glauber, Meade for Ahner, Pinkerton
for Hushion. r- . '
Carolina, Joseph for Shuler, Pres
son for McDaniel, Dill - for '. McMur
ray, Gresham for Ford, McPherson
for Youngv .Lipscomb for - Schwartz,
Ford . for Gresham, McDaniel for
Presson, McMurray for Dill, Young
for Ferrell, Gresham for Ford, Fer-
rell' for Young, -Hackney for- Furches,
McPherson for Ferrell, Dill for. Mc
Murray, Gray for . Hackney, Jenkins
for Shuford.
Referee: Magoffin ' (Michigan).
Umpire: Powell ( North western),
Head linesman: Strupper (Georgia).
Field judge: , Quigley (Pennsyl
vania.) '." ' ' . i '!
Phi Evades Free Love - . '
' ' ; Discussion at Last Meeting
(Continued from page one)
tion at the' beginning of the next
quarter, surpassed in architec
tural beauty his wildest dreams,
the speaker said. ; It , was stated
that members, artstically . bent,
should submit ideas as to color
schemes and general f urnishirigs
in' order to give the new quar
ters its most attractive appear
ance. :., J .. ''-..';,
The preliminaries of . the
Freshman Intra-Sociqty Debate
resulted in the following teams:
Affirmative, F. K. Turner and R.
F. Lowry; Negative, J. J. Cohen
and J.: A. Lang. ' . Nash Johnston
and A.M, Covington,, with J. B.
Lewis alternate, were selected to
' LOST A set of million dol
lar notes in a large size, brown,
leather-bound, looseleaf note
book. ' The notes are particular
ly valuable.' to the owner, who
feels that the finder, if neces
sary, may keep the five dollar
notebook providing the. notes be
.returned at once. .
v NORMAN BLOCK, 102 T .
-epresent the society in the Ma
D. Wright debate. y
The resolutions tabled were
Resolved: the society favor
abbreviated and simplified
of, spelling; Resolved: that the
AssemDiy ... iavor the ; National
Defense Act and the policy 0f
the C. M.T, C., Resolvedr tw
the society go on record as did
iavonng tne increased room rent
ana tuition at the Universitv
yi uii varyuna, v
CLOTHES
Our Representative
Mr. Gib Collins
'will be at
CAROLINA
SMOKE SHOP
TODAY .
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17 Union Square, New York
. j , . Biiwilfri7iin
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:'. Five months old pullets of any
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