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Vol No. XXX.
Chapel Hill, N. C, January 10, 1922.
No. 22
FOR 1922 BASKETBALL
SEASON BY MANAGER
Quint Will Battle Some of Strongest
1 Teams in Country on Extensive
; , . Trip.
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
With the opening of the Carolina
basketball season here Thursday, the
University as a whole is pleased with
the outlook for a brilliant season,
under " brilliant leadership, ; ; through
a hard schedule in which some of the
leading teams of the country will be
played.'"-"; . "v':'"' " 1
Following the example set last sea
son the Carolina varsity will invade
the north on February 17 for a hard
week's work, during which time they
meet Virginia, V. M. I., Washington
and Lee, University of the City of
New York and the Army. Manager
Jacob! has one date unfilled on the
northern schedule, but has tentative
arrangements with several strong
teams for the night of February 24.
The games in North Carolina are
well arranged and the schedule will
be well balanced. The Davidson
game at Carolina is uncertain, David
son demanding that Carolina play a
return game there for the one played
here. Manager Jacobi states that he
is doubtful as to whether a trip to
Davidson can be arranged.
Trinity comes in f or ; two games,
as well as Wake Forest, although the
. Wake Forest game here is still un
certain. North Carolina State will
be played twice, one here and once
in Raleigh and Elon gets one game
at Elon, over which there will no
doubt be a dispute, as Elon is one of
.the best disputers in the state, and
generally has a good basketball team
for so small a school, with so many
girls in it. :
Trinity shows promise of having
an excellent team this season, and
.will no doubt prove difficult for the
Tar Heels, and they always have in
the past, v For many , years basket
ball was Trinity's major sport, and
they have always excelled in the in
door sport.
The State team doesn't look so
promising. They lwve very jfctle ma
terial for a great team, bu as State
has a habit of springing ..surprises,
such .as last season's football games
nothing can be predicted as to their
strength.
The Virginia teams have always
proved hard factors in the Carolina
schedule, not the University of Vir
ginia, but the other Virginia teams.
V. M. I. won last year by a 38 to
23 score, and Washington and Lee
II LANDIUIARKERS GIVE
s WAY TO STBUCTUBES
SIGNIFYING PROGRESS
Old Inn and Old Central Hotel Com-
' ". ", Is In View. '.
MANY CHANGES EVIDENT
Two emblems of the Old Carolina,
and landmarks for old University
men, have' given away to progress
within the past two months. The Old
University Inn, for years a great in
stitution at Carolina, and the Old
Central Hotel, i the scene of many
things now memories, have gone, or
are going.
' The Inn was forced to leave.' Fire
breaking out in its musty old garret
wrecked it while hundreds of Caro
lina students looked on and rejoiced,
and the rats it had housed along with
the students found other places of
activity. The remains of the old Inn
are being carted away now to be
made into walks and roadways.
The Old Central is being torn
down and moved away to give place ,
for a handsome new church building,
the building of handsome church edi
fices having become a habit with the
Chapel Hill church goers. Part of
the Old Central is being rolled away I
"CART" CARMICHAEL IS CHOSEN TO
LEAD THE 1922 BASKETBALL QUINT
Cartwright Carmichael, All South Atlantic Forward, and
one of Carolina's greatest basketball exponents, was elected
Captain of the 1922 team last week to take the place of Hanby'
who did not return to school.
Carmichael is generally known on the campus and his elec
tion is no surprise to the student body. He rated it, both as a
basketball player and as a leader.
This will be Carmichael's second year . on the Carolina
varsity, he having gained his name and letter here last year,
and played on the Freshman reserve team year before last. He
was the principal scorer for the Tar Heels last season, and the .
year broke into basketball, the freshmen had one of the finest
.teams in the history of the class. As a passer, shooter, and
floor general he is undoubtedly the best in the State, if not in
the South Atlantic states.
Carmichael's election to the captaincy of the basketball
team makes the second Carmichael to receive that'honor within
the past three years. Billy Carmichael, one of the great basket
: ball men of the State -was captain in 1918 and is here to play
under his brother's leadership this year. The election of two
brothers to such honors in so short a time is unusual in the his
tory of University athletics. i
MAKERS ML GO
ON STATE TOUR WITH
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
The Miser," "In Dixon's Kitchen,"
and "Trista" Are Plays to Be
Presented.
ILL BE PLAYED HERE
ITIAL
With Two Carmichaels, Perry, and
McDonald as Neucleus Carolina
in Fine Shape.
TEN DAY TOUR SCHEDULED , U. S. C. HAS A GOOD TEAM
The Carolina Playmakers leave I The University of North. Carolina
PVionol Will fn tlioi aoinnr1 ofnA moota tlin TTnivnraitv of Smith darn.
! tour on Monday, : January 16, with lina on the' North Carolina! court
three original one-act Carolina Folk- here Thursday night in the first bas
Plays to be presented in eight towns ketball game of the season and in the
in eastern North Carolina. The com- j annual game between these two
pany of players and directors will be ; teams.
gone until January 27, when they; Very little is known about the rel
expect to return to their own thea-! ative strength of the two teams, but
tre for a performance that evening North Carolina bids fair to show the
I nnrl fln nnnpnvnncu in Durham th ' nubile and the student bodv the best
intact, while other parts of it are
LOSES GREAT
ATHLETE THIS YEAR
"Runt" Lowe Has Abandoned Educa
tion For The Art of Making Coin
and Left College.
being torn down and ripped apart I
for stove wood and to be used in
building barns and cow stables. Such
is the life of a man constructed land
mark which gets in the way of pro
gress. V . ..
The part of the Old Inn built out
of brick for the purpose of shelter
ing James K. Polk, the University's
only United States President, is be
"Runt" Lowe, Captain, of the 1921
squad, player on the football varsity
for three years, two years represent
ing Carolina on the baseball squad,
and one of the most popular men ever
on the campus, has left school accept
a position with a Winston-Salem firm,
and, will probably never represent
ing blasted down and hauled away to Carolina again on the athletic field,
build a walk out through the campus Whether Lowe ever appears as a
from Alumni to' Battle Park. . No j Carolina football player or baseball
doubt the University will name it man again, he will ever be a repre
the "Elm Drive" or some other such , sentative Carolina man, and a repre
name, and the identity of the Presi- sentative of the New University that
FIFTY SCHOOLS TO ENTER
High School Basketball Season Will
Be Merry One This Year, Accord
ing To Indications.
With over fifty schools expected to
enter, the outlook for the high school
championship basketball series this
following night.
The three plays to be used on this
trip are: "The Miser," by Paul
Greene of Lillington; "In Dixon's
Kitchen," by Wilbur Stout of Bur
lington; and "Trista," by Miss Eliza
beth Lay of Beaufort. The first
two were put on at the Play-House
here last year and the third was one
of the three new plays brought out
by the Playmakers in their December
production of plays.
basketball team of its history. No
greater wealth of material has ever
been asesmbled in the state, with the
two Carmichaels, Perry, McDonald
forming a neucleus for Coach Fetzer
to build around.
Carolina played one pre-season
game with the Durham Y. M. C. A.
and suffered a rather bad defeat, a
lack of team work and practice, and
an unfamiliar floor assisting the
crack Y. M. C. A. players. "Si3"
The schedule for the trip is as fol-1 Perry, said to be one of the finest
lows: Henderson, January 16th; Roa
noke. Rapids, 17th; Scotland Neck,
18th; Tarboro, 19th; Goldsboro,
20th; Wilmington, 21st; Red Springs,
23rd, and Rockingham, 24th, with
the evenings of the 27th and 28th
Carolina will be proud to own. He
upheld the traditional sportsmanship
of Carolina in his own way, and his
dent's home here for a few days, will
be, tramped over for. years to come. '
Other improvements are being
made on the campus. All the walks i way was pleasing to the entire stu
not built up with a brick guttering dent body and the state,
will be raised and brick supports During the course of his four years
given them. Sand and brick are be- and a half at Carolina the Winston-
(Continued on Page Three.)
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
ACTIVE AT BIG MEETING
ing placed now for the job, the win
ter weather being ideal for just
such , work, which - of course cannot
be done in the summer time.
One of the sad parts of the Inn
fire was the destruction of four of
the great elm trees growing along
side the old buildings. The trees have
been killed, along with all the grass
and shrubbery within 20 or 30 feet
of where the building used to be.
The trees will be cut and other put
in their places.
Number of North Carolina Represen
' tatives Attend Meeting of Pro
fessors of Modern Languages. "
PHI INSTALLS OFFICERS
FOR THE WINTER TERM
W. E. Horrer Delivers Inaugural
Address at First Regular Meeting
Saturday Night.
At a meeting of the professors of j
modern languages during the holi- j
days at Baltimore, several professors ;
of the University took an active part,
and two of the three vice presidents j
that were elected for the next year
are . Carolina professors. They are
Edwin Greenlaw and J. Holly Han
ford. Although Dr. Hanford is noti
at present teaching in the University,
his long service here has made him
for us always a part of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
North Carolina had one of the two
or three largest delegations at the
assembly. Those from here attend
ing the meeting were: Oliver Towles,
John M. . Booker, Dr. and Mrs. S.
E. Leavitt, Jas. F. Royster, Henry
Dargan, Norman Foerster, Dr. Dey,
and T. S. Graves.
Professor Foerster read a paper
on "Poe's Critical Standards" in the
American Literature section. Pro
fessor Dragan read a paper on "The
Concept of Authority," before the
group meeting on the Classical
Period. Professor Booker spoke on
"Contemporary Literature." Profes
sor Royster was chairman of the
present day English meeting.
The lighting system in Memorial
hall is rapidly being completed so
that evening performances may be
held there in the near future.
Officers for the winter term were
installed at ti e first regular meeting
of the Philanthropic Assembly Sat
urday night. ; W. E. Horner was in
stalled as Spsaker, G. Y. Ragsdale
as Reading Clerk, G. C. Hampton
as Sergeant-at-Arms, and E. C
Jernigan as Speaker Pro Tempore.
Mr. Horner in his inaugural ad
dress stressed effectively the need of
the adoption of the Assembly of the
old Roman tradition that one must
leave anybody or concern that one is
connected with in a better condition
than when one first becomes interest
ed in this organization. He impress
ed upon the members the necessity
of continuing the motto of the three
E's Efficiency, Enthusiasm and Ef
fort. In closing his remarks, the new
Speaker requested that an effort be
mnAa hv the entire Assembly to in-
v- o,whin ihxr fifhr now success. The new
ti case kiiw utviuuviuii" ktj "1
men at the next regular meeting.
B. F. Fountain and C. H. Yar
borough were initiated into the As
sembly, and B. S. Bowden was elect
ed to the Assistant-Treasurership, a
position made vacant by the failure
of J. T. Wells to return to college
this quarter. Two resolutions, the
first requiring that one member re
port on the life of one of the gentle
men whose pictures hang upon, the;.
walls of the Assembly room each
meeting night, and the second re
questing a statement from the Busi-
Salem man has been one of the tell
ing factors in the Carolina student
life and activity. Three years on
the football squad, two years on the
baseball squad, president of the Ath
letic Council, member of Kappa
Sigma, and Golden Fleece, are hon
ors few men ever attain at the Uni
versity and his leaving creates a va
cancy in the school life of the Hill
that will be hard to fill.
year, is the best in many years. Last possible dates for the performances
in Chapel Hill and Durham respec
tively. Several changes have been made
in the casts from the original pro
ductions due to the fact that several
members of the first ones have left
elimination basis, in the same man- school or are unable to make the trip
ner that football was handled during because of academic obligations. The
the past season. The schools in east j complete new casts are as follows:
and west will be narrowed down to!
one each. The winning team in the For "The Miser," a Tragedy of Farm
east; will play the winning team in I Life:
year forty-four schools entered. In
addition to the large schools which
have been competing for state hon
ors, many small schools have enter
ed.. :
;4.ne series will De run on an
The championship series will be-
Ida Lucas ..Katharine Batts
gin immediately after February 11th,! Perry Lucas Geore Den"y
a meeting of the managers being held , Tim Adams Hubert Heffner
at that time, in order to arrange the i
schedule. Although it is not de- j
finitely known, it is expected that
the semi-finals will be played here, as
TO
PRESENT COMIC OPERA
"The Bells of Cornville" Is Play
To Be Given At An Early
Day.
The Department of Music is pre
paring a comic opera to be present
ed during the early part of February.
The opera which has been chosen is
"The Bells of Cornville" known best,
however by the familar name of "The
Chimes of Normandy." :
Tryout for the principal parts for
both men and women have already
been held and several have been fill
ed although . there are some parts
still open. The chorus parts also
still have a few openings. First re
hearsals will begin on Tuesday after
noon and evening in the Music Room
of Old East building.
"The Chimes of Normandy" is a
light opera after the order of the
"Mikado" which was successfully
presented here two years ago and
the "Pinafore" performance of last
year. Both of these operas were
given before large audiences in
Memorial Hall and met with much
undertaking by
the Music Pepartment promises to
be equally as good as the two pre
vious efforts turned out to be. The
story for the opera comes, of course,
from Normandy, and dates back to
years ago with a picturesque setting.
last year.
Since the establishment of inter
high school contests by the Univer
sity, the following teams have won
the state championship: 1915 Winston
Salem from Raleigh; 1916, Durham
from Winston-Salem; 1917, Winston
Salem from Durham; 1918, Durham
from Winston-Salem; 1919, Winston
Salem from Wilmington; 1920, Wil
mington from Charlotte ;
Chapel Hill from Charlotte.
For "In Dixon's Kitchen," a Comedy
Romance of Country Life:
Hirm Dixon . .Hubert Heffner
Ma, Dixon . . ... . . -,,,. . . ., Ellen Lay
Annie Lee Dixon . ; . . . Mary "Y ellott
Jack George Winston
Gilmer ....... . .Thornton Gholson
Lemuel Isley George Denny
a Play of Folk-super-
STARTED LAST JULY
Only Work to Be Finished is Tem
porary Extension to Quadrangle.
For "Trista,
stition : '
Eph Hunter ..... .Anthony Combs
Kezzie Ellen Lay
Gaffer ........... .Huhert Heffnpr
1921' ' Dr. Trask George Denny
Trista .....Katharine Batts
Professor Koch heads the produc
ing staff as director. He is assisted
by George V. Denny, business man
ager; C. E. Miller, stage manager;
Elizabeth A. Lay, director of make
up; Gordon Finger, director of
lighting: and C. D. Blair, director
of properties.
With the construction beginning
about the middle of last July, the
University extension of the South
ern Railway tracks was completed
last week, and now the- only work
to be finished is the temporary ex
tention to the quadrangle, now in
the course of construction. This
temporary extension runs from the
OR. ABERNATHY WMHS
University Physician Speaks in First
Chapel Exercises on Prevention
of Disease Here.
The first chapel exercises of the
new vear were held in Memorial hall
power house to the rear of the Med at the regUlar period Tuesday morn
building, and was laid in order to ing. Attendance was about 50 per-
save both time and expense in haul-1 cent of normal, due to the fact that
ing building materials to the site of ! 8 Kre,at "a7 students had not yet
., , .. . completed their registration.
the new dormitories. Dr Abernathy voiced a timey
ine contract ior tne grading ana warning in regard to infectious colds
laying the track was let to Mr. W. and other ailments common among
C. Gadd. and the engineers in charge ' students at this time of year. He
were the T. C. Atwood organization, emphasized .the necessity of report
, , , , , .1 mg to the infirmary when suffering
Several delays have been experi-jfrom ft cold M m to keep frQm
enced during the course of construe-1 spreading the contagion. "You have
in the south, a former Carolina man,
has returned to school and will ap
pear on the local floor Thursday night
at center.
South Carolina generally puts out
a fair team, but has never in the past
given Carolina any great degree of
trouble. Carolina took the number
of the Sandlappers last year in a
38 to 15 score, playing on the South
Carolina court. Practically the en
tire South Carolina team is back,
and has been practicing since before
the Christmas holidays, preparing es
pecially for the game with the Tar
Heels. ' "
Saturday Carolina meets the Dur
ham Y, M. C. A. and will probably
redeem the defeat handed out before
Christmas'.'"" Theie is no way to un
der rate the Y. M. C. A. team even
if such a course could be thought
of. The Y. M. C. A. basketeers
know the game and play hard. They
intend to capture the southern Y. M.
C. A. championship this year, and
from previous appearances, they bid
fair to do so.
The next game after the Y. M. C.
A, affair will be with Wake Forest,
at Wake Forest on January 19.
Nothing has been heard with refer
ence to the Wake Forest team, but
in other years they have always been
contenders for state honors, and will
no doubt be in the race this year.
Y.FJI. C, A. INSTITUTES
BOY STODY MEETINGS
Professor Meyer , of Welfare
partment is Head of New
Movement.
De-
The Y., M. C. A. has instituted,
under the leadership of Prof. II. D.
Meyer of the Welfare department,
a series of talks on the subject of
"Boy Life Studies for Boy Leader
ship," H. D. Farrell, a member of
the Sophomore class and leader of
the Chapel Hill Boy Scouts, will be
in charge of getting these meetings
started on a working basis.
Professor Meyer's purpose in con
ducting these meetings and deliver
ing the lectures is to build during the
present for the life of the future. He
is seeking to impress upon the young
men that "the boy of today is the
man of tomorrow."
At the initial meeting last Friday
night it was decided that these meet
ings should be held on each Friday
night at 7:30. In speaking of the
purposes of the meetings and the im
portance of the young man realizing
j his important position as the product
from which the man of tomorrow will
be formed, Professor Meyer also said
that the passage from the Scripture,
Two hundred high schools are now
preparing for the annual spring de
bates, which will take place late in
March, the final contest to be held
early in April. The subject for de
bate will be, "Resolved, That the
United States should enter the
m.,. t th non. League of Nations." E. R. Rankin,
receipts the Book Exchange and
Swain Hall which would be printed
(Continued on Page Four.)
i o w n on l hopo wi a a -mart I rmr awotr
tion, the chief source of trouble be-; no moral right," he said, "to re- chiidish thing s," means that one just
mg the presence of a great number mam m your room and infect others changes hi9 work to life's real prob
of large bowlders where excavating with the disease." .em8 and not neces9arlIy that one
had to be done. There has been Dr. Abernathy also said a few ieaves childhood
labor in abundance, but some little words in regard to personal hygiene, j There will be twenty meetings dur
trouble has been had in getting ma-'He especially urged all students to ing the remainder of the year and the
terial for the more parts of the con- use a toothbrush regularly, get more , oliowing subjects have been an
struction work. Some trouble was than two suits of underwear so a8 !nounced. Boy in Social 0rd Male
also given by property holders in the to be able to change oftener than I 0f Species, Social Stage, General
vicinity, who were slow to release;, once a week, to keep their feet clean, of.-.., R(lv T.-f. n,.M.i.,ioti.
the property on which the authorities and to stop eating heavy midnight Boy TraitSi Generic Boy, Inquisitive-
The new extension is the property
of the University, and not the South-
associate director of the University
extension bureau is planning to send
out hand-books to all high schools
on this subject. ,. , ..
v .
x , , Moral. 3oy, Religion and Boy, Boy
President H. W. Chase, Charles T. in Sihool. Hp wWn n..ti
ern railway, as was thought by many Woolen, and J. A. Warren attended and goy pay gtumbling Blocks Ju
students here. It is probable that a meeting of the Executive Commit- venile Offenders Sex Life in Boy
the passenger trains will later be run tee of the Board of Trustees in Ra- ' ;
Jas far as the campus.
leigh Saturday afternoon.
(Continued on Page Four.)