CAROLINA DEFEATS
TRINITY BY A SCORE
THIRTY-SIX TO TWENTY-FIVE
In the first basketball game be
tween the two colleges since 1898 the
Carolina quint won over Trinity on
the latter's court last Saturday night
by the score of 36 to 25. Fast team
work and good passing were largely
responsible for the victory.
In the first half the gaime was
nearly even, the ball, ranging up and
down the court with-very little ap
parent advantage on either side. The
half ended with the score 18 to 15 in
favor of Carolina. Then in the sec
ond half the Chapel Hill aggregation
came back strong as usual, and by
swift passwork completely outclassed
the Trinity team, scoring 18 points
to Trinity's 10. The ball stayed in
Carolina's territory most of the time,
and when it was in Trinity's territory
ood guarding by Carolina prevented
large scoring. The game was fea
tured by the all round good work of
Liipfert and the shooting of Doug
lass, guard for Carolina.
This game puts Carolina back in
the running for the State champion
ship, in spite of the game lost to
Davidson last week on the trip. A.
& E. was defeated by Trinity two
weeks ago, and Guilford, who was
beaten by Carolina last week, won
over Davidson this week thus even
ing things up. For that reason the
games with Davidson, Trinity, and N.
C. State later on in the season will
be watched "with a great deal of in
terest by Carolina supporters.
The line-up follows:
! Laronna irmuj
Shepard -. Ferrell
1 Carmichael : Starling
Forwards
Liipfert Richardson
, Center
Douglas Hathaway
Morris - Martin
Guards
Substitutions: Carolina, Rourk for
Morris.
Field Goals: Carolina Shepard, 2;
Carmichael, 1; Liipfert, 2; Douglas,
Starling 3; Hathaway 3. Foul
Goals: , Carolina Carmichael 12;
Trinity Hathaway 8; Martin 1. To
tal score: Carolina 36, Trinity 25.
Referee, Doak; Timekeeper, Hanby.
Assembly Favors -
- Eugenics Law
House bill number four entitled "A
bill to establish a law in the state
of North Carolina that would compel
all persons, male or female, to pass
a medical examination before secur
ing a marriage license," was adopted
by a vote of 17 majority by ,the
General Assembly of the Philanthropic
Society last Saturday night. The
bill was introduced by the ways and
means committee.
The supporters contended that
since the nation is now perfecting
plans to build up the health of the
! country, no better bill could bs
adopted. They urged that the future
unborn Americans could only be pro
tected by such a measure. They
cited the example of prohibition in
showing that other states would soon
follow the example of North Caro
lina. The fact that other states have not
and will not adopt a similar law
was pointed out by the opponents of
this bill as being one of the princi
pal reasons why it should not be
adopted. They showed that those
who desired to get married could
evade the State law by securing their
license in another state. Thev fur
ther contended that such a spiritual
thing as love cannot successfully be
regulated by law.
So much interest was shown in
the discussion that several amend
ments were attached to the original
bill. One of the important amend
ments was that a public dispensary
be provided for the treatment of
those who fail to pass the medical
examination.
The regular quarterly election of
officers was held at this meeting with
the following results: L. W. Jarman,
speaker; N. P. Hayes, Speaker pro
pm; R. C. Dorsette, Sergeant-at-armS;
C. S. Jonston, Reading Clerk;
"a Hettleman, Reporting Clerk,
these officers begin their duties two
weeks from the night of election.
Mouse bill entitled, "An act to
abolish Canit.nl nnnJcVimonf in io
I state of North Carolina" will be
"Mussed tonight.
W. A. ERWIN. TO SPEAK HERE
The first of the series of lectures
by successful business men before
the School of Commerce on the
practical aspects and problems of the
business world will be given by W.
A. Erwin, Esq., of Durham. Mr.
Erwin has been the leader in the
development of the chain of Erwin
Cotton Mills, one of the largest and
most progressive textile interests in
the South. The le'cture will be given
in the auditorium of the Peabody
Building, on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 5th, at 8 o'clock. The subject
will be "Business Standards and
Business Morals." This will be a
fine opportunity for the students of
the School of Commerce and any of
their friends who are planning for
business careers. The meeting will
be open to all who may be interested
in the subject.
A CAMPUS COMMISSION
Student life on an American col
lege .campus is so intense, the work
ing schedule so crowded, the interest
in marks so overwhelming, and the
leisure time of students so pre
occupied with athletics and social
events that college men in this
country do not easily or often climb
up and peep over the rim of the
campus bowl into the affairs of the big
wide world where in a year or two
they will rise or fall according to
their incompetent acquaintance with
life in the large, and their power of
mastery over themselves and the
situations that confront them.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT
OUTLINES A BROAD POLICY
FOR THE UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page 1)
quently than once in every five years.
The holders of such Kenan professor
ships shall be selected as Kenan Pro
fessors in general are elected."
Will Erect New Building
Plan for the use of certain endow
ment funds of the University for-the
orection of dwelling houses for the
professors .was submitted to the trus
tees and approved. The funds to be
used for this purpose will be those
selected by the finance committee.
The movement for the establishment
of new dwellings for the members of
the faculty is meant to meet a situ
ation which has promised to be
more than embarrassing. At present
housing conditions at the University
are terribly cramped. At the end
of this session, six members of the
faculty, unless other provisions are
made, will be homeless and there will
be no available houses at Chapel Hill,
it is declared.
In line with this step is the pro
posed development of the University
property recommended by a commit
tee. A survey of the campus is now
being made under the direction of
the committee looking toward the lo
cation of buildings and the extension
of the campus. The new dormitories
will be erected at once according to
plans worked out by the University
authorities and the. State Building
Commission. ,'
The trustees authorized and di
rected the executive committee to
gether with the President to draft
a memorial to be presented to the
next regular session of the General
Assembly, showing the need of equip
ment for taking care of the students
and for the extension of University
work.
$106,220.99 For Graham Memorial
The committee on the Graham Me
morial submitted a report showing
that funds in hand for the erection of
the Students Union Building to be
known as the Graham Memorial
Building, now total $106,220.99. The
campaign for funds will be continued
until the required $150,000 is secured.
M. o r;M t i n j? t..i.v
ofl has "signed, the position
I deputy collector in the revenue
wyice and has entered the cotton
ssiness.
! David Townsend, '19, is engaged
f n farimng at Rowland.
. An important contribution, from
Robert E. Coker (B. S. 1896; M.S.
1897), in charge of Scientific Inquiry,
United States Bureau of Fisheries,
is the publication: "Habits and Eco
nomic Relations of the Guano Birds
of Peru." This paper is No. 2298,
from the Proceedings of the United
States National Museum, vol. 56, pp.
449-511, plates 53-69. No report to
cover the ground of the present
paper has ever hitherto been made;
and the report has the additional
value due to the fact the subjects
discussed came under the author's
personal observation in the course of
investigations carried on from De
cember, 1906, to August 1,08, for the
Peruvian government. "The follow
ing pages," says the author in his
introduction, '.deal more particularly
with the habits and significance of
birds that were observed to possess
economic importance, but they com
prise also some account of other
species which are associated with the
useful birds as are essential for ah
understanding of the conditions of
life of the birds and their economic
significance."
STUDENT FORUM
(Continued from Page 2)
fellow, and reflect upon the true
import of the honor system, and the
significance of the Carolina spirit,
they should realize their own lowli
ness or thoughtlessness, and solve
the problem by an observance of the
principles of honesty and fair play.
C. D. BEERS.
To give a report in a very few
words of the recent Student Volun
teer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa,
is a very difficult task, a report of
any length would be difficult because
of the fact that the delegates find
it hard to put into words just what
they got there. I am wondering just
how much of the spirit of the con
vention and what it meant to us we
can transmit to you.
Of course the trip was enjoyed,
more so than we had expected, but
at best it was only incidental. We
journeyed for the purpose of attend
ing the convention. A few facts will
let us understand the convention bet
ter. The Student Volunteer move
ment of North Carolina is a foreign
missionary movement among stu
dents. Student Volunteers are those
students who have expressed their
purpose of becoming foreign mis
sionaries. This movement convenes
every four years once in every stu
dent generation. Because of the
World War it has been six years
since the last convention at Kansas
City. To these conventions all col
leges and universities of North
America are invited to send a quota
of delegates. At the recent conven
tion over seventy five hundred dele
gates were present. In addition to
these about two hundred prominent
speakers and missionaries attended.
In four and a half very intensive
days of eight hours session we wit
nessed the panorama of the entire
foreign missionary work of the great
continent. We saw the foreign
activity of the Student Volunteer
movement, and also the work of all
the foreign missionary boards of the
various denominations. We learned
great facts of foreign countries both
past and present and prospects and
hopes for the future. These facts
primarily concerned christianiz
ing the world but they also gave
insight into economic, social, and
governmental conditions. We heard
the call of service as it . resounded
in unmistakable terms from every
corner of the earth.
The speakers were of the greatest
religious leaders of the world, par
ticularly of this continent. ; Foreign
missionary work was presented by
the leading foreign missionaries
themselves.
The convention was an inspiration
to missionaries, prospective mis
sionaries and non-volunteers alike.
It had to offer a world vision to
those prepared to receive it. In
some inexplainable manner it had a
way growing men and, women into
better lines of calling them to see
the great reality of living.
I profoundly wish that every Caro
lina man could have had the ex
perience, whether or not you are
especially interested in missionaries.
You would have had a reality there
with which you would be unwilling
to part for any consideration what
soever. Z. D. CRAWFORD.
,Miss Maude Craig Carson, '18, is
teaching in the Winston-Salem high
school. After the present session
has been . concluded, she plans to
enter training for work as a mis
sionary in China or Japan. -
Cash Paid
For that old pair of shoes
You have thrown away
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Sincerity Clothes
ARE
Young Men's
Fall and Winter Clothes
The Styles are away from the common-place;
the new colorings are very novel. High point
lapels, sleeves with bell cuff and rope shoulders,
high shoulders, high waist line, modern pockets, etc.
UNCOMMON GOOD VALUES AT
$35.00
OTHERS AT
$30; $32.50; $40; $42.50 and $45
Markham-Rogers Co.
Durham, N. C.
They Said:
If nlrlnt done: hut we did itkeot the fare
to Durham to the original $ 1 .35 roundtnp. And
yet the Pioneer continues to give the people of
Chapel Hill the same .
Honest Prompt Courteous
Service in auto transportation which eight years of
experience has given us the reputation for.
.1
The Cadillac Service
C. S. Pendergraft, The All-weather Man
A GREAT PLACE FOR
Good Eats
THE GOODY. SHOP CAFE
"Unquestionably We Feed You Better"
We carry a complete line of sporting goods.
Mail orders have our prompt attention.
Odell Hardware Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
EVERYBODY SAYS
MEDITATION CIGARS
SATISFY