Hear John Lomax
Friday.
Til
Hear John Lomax
Friday.
Vol No. XXX.
r,CPgelHillJ,N;,C; January
BRINGS DP DISCUSSION
Owner ClainiJinproyements Force
Them to lUue-JtaJes 33 1-2
r- i i:4'.ii.jh . , i it-'- '
OFFER COMPANY FOR SALE
tn? t 'fit .-"rrT-rsr . "i if j
t,,Hqwl after .hgwl has gpne up .from
tbe,jprf esBrsn and t residents ( the j
chapeL(,aJbQut,,ihe proppsedi, raise., in ,
telephone, rates, here. Private, or .resi
dent telephones will go,, from,J2 !
month, to. $3, a month and, business!
phones j, will, go- upfrom, ,?3,0, -to
$4-50 morvth, ,,,The residents and
processors feel that, they .are, not get- J
ting sufficient service to. justify the ,
33 1-2 per cent increase,, while the
telephone company , evidently be
lieves that the service is worth more
than they are getting for it..
The telephone company, through j
its representative here, Mr. Hogan
of the Bank of Chapel Hill, main
tains that the company,- which is
jointly owned by Mr. Hogan, J. M.
Markham of Durham, and J. C. Tay- i
lor of Morganton, put out over
$10,000 improvement money during :
the summer and they want it back.
It was first stated by Mr. Hogan !
that the company had invested over,
$12,000 in the iKiprovemeiiwj here I
during the summer. He later Cnang
ed that figure to $10,000 when asked
what improvements had been made
that would cost $47 a phone to make.
He said that about $10,000 had been
the outlay, which he said made the
price of the work $26 a telephone,
there being 260 phones in Chapel
Hill.
SHORT STORY CONTEST.
: - 1 ' "v? :
' ;. i. .1 -t t ,t . f."j,4,J
A short story contest offering
two cash awards of ten dollars
each for i , the" i'hest story sub
mitted, by;. a member of the
freshman; class here,and by any
high school student? within ' the
state .has been, jnauguarated by
the local chapter ef the Sigma
psilon'j tterary fatjernity.,
The contest is open to all
niembers..c- the freshman . cfasa
and ,to all, JNorth Carolina high
school students. There ,are no
set requirements as to subject
niatter, jan,4 tjiere,, is,:,no,.limi,t
S; the.Jiumbeiv pf, -manuscripts
that. Hiay .be. submitted by , any
contestant. Stories must hot
exceed ,,3,5 po words inlength.
The judges in tb,er cpntegt -will
be selected by the fraternity
and announcement .. pf , awards
will be made as soon after the
close of the contest as possible.
, . No contributions may be sub
mitted after midnight of March
1st, 1922. Manuscripts should
be mailed to J. J. Wade, Chapel
Hill. Further information about
the contest may be secured
from any member of Sigma
Upsilon.
na 1 u ; no t, r.n ?, ;v in if
CIR11 OUTCLRSSEO
:. JlipJIJjill..fe
l-'.-t 1' t" 111.
LEAVE CHAPEL
ii i
'.ji.'
People Ob.
Came (Saturday .Demonstrate ..That
Basketball. CjMV Be Rougher
Than a Tea Reem Farce.
... t i'i s M !'...
Y . .WINS 3 SCORE 146, TQ.2$ KOCH REGRETS INCIDENT
Roanoke Rapids, School
; jected to Play as First Written
' i iHUBSgea....Madey ji V
Durham ,','Y",. COITlDletelv Outclassed I A nntmvar-av Kctvosn thn snVinnl
Carolina Saturday, night in a very j pe0ple ,of ;lEqanpke..1Rapids,1and; the
, Wfefd WW, o...baetbaJl, , win-, q8rolina. Playmakers ..overihie ; vm
I niw Aby,fthe,.scpre,of. 4$ M '25. The j aeatation, xf Pul.jGreen's,play t'The
game was never close enough to be ; Miser'! there.oq .Tuesday flight, arose
j interesting, and was marred at times a( short Aimei before. -Prof essor,, Koch
.by extreme roughness. Coach Fet- ieff ChaDel Hill with his company, of
izer started his second team at the players for their tour, of the eastern'
ll : : l i. T- ir : - "' '" ' , ' I
I ":s"'"is ox oom nmvesi not buo- part p;? , the .State. , d i -. j-l i"-fir
jstituting the varsity until the periods j .was a. point.,in,the play, as' first
i were half over. , . , . , .,. . presented Jje.re. laat year, to which,the
xne second team neia out against
t 1 4 '
No. 24
QUINT, OPENS SEASON, DEFEATING, ,
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA , ,
BY OVERWHELMING SCOBlE 44 TO 28
EXTENSION BUREAU HERE
SS GONE GREAT WORK
Report of Chester D. Snell, Director,
Shows Far Reaching Results of
This Department.
An interesting account of the scope
A glance at his own figures and volume of service rendered to
will show that to be a mistake, the the State by the University Exten
price per phone even at $10,000 sion Division, is contained in the re
would be practically $40. j port of Director Chester D. Snell to
The telephone company, through , President Chase. The report ex
Mr. Hogan, vows that it desires to j plains that the Extension Division is
sell the telephone company to the j an organized effort to give the peo
University, or to the city of Chapel j pie 0f the State who cannot go to
Hill or to the subscribers. The com- , college some of the advantages, en
pany has made a statement, to the J joyed by those who are so fortunate
ctiy, as to what it will take f rom as-to be able to" engage' in residence
them as a reasonable price for the J study,
whole outfit. The town authorities ! , ,, ,.
were not very enthusiastic over the J , . , . ., , ,
,u v n velopments during the year has been
the people for the University's ex
tension service. This fact neces
sitated the employment of additional
personnel to administer . the work.
Accordingly Miss Louise M. Venable
as secretary for, the Division in
charge of business administration,
and Miss Mary Cobb as secretary in
charge of correspondence , courses,
were added to the extension staff.
When Miss Eleanor Hoffman resign
ed to return to California, Mrs. W.
J. Matherly took her place, as field
(Continued on Page Four.)
PRESIDENT CHASE SPEAKS
Less Than Half Million Dollars Re
ceived From State for Buildings
in Hundred Years.
the -"Y" for the first tan minutes of
play, .and out of the melee of fouls,
roughness, and - sometime ludicrous
action the Durham team garnered 11
points to the scrubs 5. Then the
varsity went in to stop the slaughter,
and fared even worse than the sec-
; ond string before them. One field
'goal and three fouls was the best
the old guard could do against the
stone wall defense of the Durham
five, while the "Y" forwards had no
trouble in boosting their own score
15 points, the half ending 26 to 10.
The second half got under way
in much the same manner as the
I first. The second string men started
'for Carolina but were not able to
repeat their stunts of the first half,
land gave way to the varsity after
they had registered but a single field
and two fouls during their regime
' upon the court. The last part of the
game degenerated into more of an
indoor football game than a basket
' ball contest, and the score was large
ly influenced by who could shoot the
most fouls. Billy Carmichael had the
edge on Mangum in this respect. Dur
ing this period the varsity showed a
' flash of the old come-back spirit and
managed to cage four field goals.
: The work of the "Y" team as a
whole was generally superior to that
of Carolina. Mangum and Starling
j starred for Durham, caging the ball
T-j. J j.; j i
j eignu ana six umes respectively, me
Prpsirlpnf. Phflfta. Trtnria Ilia uannl
Friday morning appearance in chapel Taent for th J Design and
with a short talk on the phy3ical Iniprovement of School grounds. Miss
expansion of the University. He told Nellle Roberson nw devotes a11 ot
of the State University existing forer tlme to the Bureau of Publlc
over one hundred years and during , Discussion. ,. , . ,
that time received less than a half . In distributing educational bul
nullion dollars in appropriations fromj letlns' -leaflets, circulars, and the
the state legislature. Dr. Chase de- ews-"eweivover .i.imo.uuu pieces
clared that many. of the buildings o second-clats mail;. were ,sent out
- (Continued on Page Four.)
GRAHAM MEMORIAL WILL
BE STARTED EARLY DATE
Architect To Be Named and Other
Details Decided At Meeting
Site Not Chosen
came : .from, . . private ,. subscriptions :
Carr, Alumni and Mary Anne Smith,
The old East, he stated, was the first
building erected and said that it was
not until 1905 that the state took
over the construction of more build-j
ings. It was then that Peddigrew,
Battle and Vance were built
Up to 197 the University received j
very little money from -the state It
self. But last year there was begun
in the state an educational campaign
for greater facilities; at Carolina and
as a result) of the crowded , and out
grown conditions here, the - legisla
ture provided one and one-half mil
lion for a two-year building program.
And President Chase voiced the con
fident opinion that as long,, as. . the
University continued to- grow
by the Extension Division.
In November and December
the
(Continued on Page Two.)
PORTER 115 TALK TO
STUDENTS IN CHAPEL
Says There, Are Enough Big Prob
lems Here, to, Engage the At
' tention of All.
Garland B. Porter, president of the
student body, made his 1922 appear
ance in chapel Thursday morning
with a well, planned speech on the
bv i "Responsibility of Citizenship at
leaps and bounds the ( state would Carolina and the Attitude Toward
provide for her advancement.- I the Honor System." Mr. Porter
Besides the four dormitories that ' forcefully submitted his convictions
make up the quadrangle there will
be built three more class buildings,
and these, he said, would he used for
law, languages, history and eco
nomics. And more buildings will be
appertaining to the student council
and its direct place on the University
campus, the responsibility of hold
ing the honor system toward a high
ideal and purpose and the place of
erected with the other money that the student body in the system. All
will come with what is known as the through his outlined speech ran the
six-year building program of five ' form of a questionnaire which caused
millions dollars
President Chase told of the $120,
000 that had been - raised for the
some constructive thinking on the
part of the students.
President Porter asked, "Can you
Graham Memorial building (.to be tell, me that you are not as much,
used as a student building so that to blame for the bad conduct of the
the boys may deeply remember the campus as I? I don't mean any one
late President Graham by daily con- of you all of you. If that is not
tact with the structure, in his com-j fairly stated, make, it this way. Can
memoration. The erection of this you, hold me responsible for not pun
structure was postponed, he said, on ishing offenders whose offence you
account :of the veryiiTh price,,., of have knowledge of but fail to make
material ; during the war; and that me acquainted?" He also clearly
now, a plan was underway to start brought home the fact that if the
this building on a site selected by council was to function it must have
the student body with the approval . j
of the architects and committee. I (Continued on Page Four.) 1
Construction of the Graham Mem
orial Building, the future center of
student activities and recreation, will
get. under , way in the near , future.
On tt January , 24 the . University
Trustees Committee will hold their
mid-winter meeting in Raleigh, at
which time the, architect i will be
qhqsen, the location,, selected, and the
plans ,iorinulate.d tOi push, the con
struction 4 rapidy, as,-possible, j ,
v-Aft present the Graham,, Memorial
'Fund., consists, of $62,80J.i6, cash op
hand, and $6.0,896.85, subscribed ,and
backed byt pjefjge, cards,.. makinga
totiU ,of ;H23k693-01e , Of, this sum,
at Jeast ($100,QO can , be eojlected
during 19?2, jfrhich js not8ufficient
forj)the,.nett,cosj,,of the bunqing,.but
is enough toA cvvert,toe. construction
of the central portion of the struc
ture, whichvwill,, contain, the .lobby,
reading rooms,, and., recreational fea
tures. ' Further, subscriptions will be
solicited during the. year, so .as to
make possible the -completion of the
central unit some time next year.
As -the University,. now .in ,the
midst of a. building boom,, is .destined
to- grow by leaps and bounds for the
next 20 years, the Memorial Com
mittee have deemed it, expedient to
so construct the building that addi
tions may be made conveniently to
meet the demands of the increasing
influx of students. It is worth no
ticing that , the Michigan Union, one
of tne costliest and most elaborate
student centers in the country has
been 17 years in construction.
The exact location has not been
decided upon, but two sites are be
ing ponsidered: (1) The open space
on the North, side of Cameron ave.
between Swain, Hall and New West,
and (2) The, site of the old Univer
sity Inn, recently . burned. The
former location,, which ,will be con
venient Jfor .students going to and
from meals, is perhaps the most, cen
tral, as the Inn site will be some
what remote from the Campus cen
ter, which is tending to move toward
the South with the c instruction of
new buildings in that section.
objection was raised, and that point
has. been removed ! Jt i? to-be pre
sented as the schedule called,, for it,
provided .a. committee . of . Roanoke
Rapids people agree to its presenta
tion after a , private hearing Tues
day afternoon, but under the name
of "Old Wash Lucas." As the ob
jectionable feature has been taken
from the play there is no reason to
suppose that any further protest will
be made after the hearing.
The objection came to the Presi
dent of the University as early as
last spring . after three prominent
manufacturing men from the county
in which the scene of the play is
laid attended a performance in Dur
ham and saw that the play referred
to a cotton mill in Duke owned by
W. A. Erwin. The plot of "The
Miser" at that time had the son of
the old man represented as a con
sumptive, which disease had been ac
quired because of over work in this
mill.
; Mr. Green and the Playmakers ad
mit that such a specific reference
was a mistake in the first place, and
especially so . since the mill in this
instance! is a model . one as such
plants go.. So keenly did they feel
th-i toisiake that ..the play has been
changed to the extent of eliminating
any such reference.
The immediate protest came a few
days ago when J. E.. Coltrane, head
of the public schools of Roanoke
Rapids, called (Professor Koch over
long distance and asked for further
details as to what changes had been
made because the manufacturing
men of the place were still objecting
to a play being put on there under
the name of the one that at first
had had the reference to Mr. Erwin's
mill. After many telephone calls and
JOHN A. LOMAX HERE.
;. 'tvr ;;r ..i 3 .,!. . ,j.ss H. Hr-t
John A. Lomax, who received
such an ovation from students
here last year with his "Cowboy
Ballads," will be "here' next Fri
dayand wjH ...read ..and sing
"Negro Spirituals and other
songs of the negro race."
,'i.Mr. Lbmax'e program this
year,.jis said .to, b.ej. even more
entertaining f than his "Cowboy
Baliads,."(i.. There, will be no ad
mission charge, and all students
and townspeople are cordially
invited to be at Gerard Hall
for. this very interesting performance.
,'f It
iu
Dribbling and Passing
TWGanW.j i-ii.-.? ;
GAMECOCKS ON DEFENSE
-1 t. . .1- I :
Perry Cages ,Eight , , Court Goals
Prospects For Season Good
Early Season Form
i.
WRY TELLS CLASS
OF
Former Student Here Now on Paris
Edition of Herald, Relates In
teresting Stories.
Tlie Carolina basketball ..varsity,
displaying' ' a brillianfci! passing and
dribbling, game, took the measure of
the University of South Carolina in
Bynum gymnasium here Thursday
night in a 44 to 28 score. .
, Carolina started oft by showing a
beautiful passing, game, but an in
ability to break down the strong five
man defense of the South Carolina
team. The ball during the first half
was in Carolina's hands most of the
time but when the Sandlappers got
it, they showed uncanny ability to
register most of the shots they had.
The score at the end of the first
half was 18 to 17 in favor of Car
olina, although the playing of the
two teams was not so even.
South Carolina had a strong man
in Sparkman at center, who did most
of the shooting for them, and was
good at fouls, registering 10 out of
18 free chances. Despite the fact
that Perry had Sparkman opposing
him and was forced to watch the
Robert W. Maddry, former man
aging editor of The Tar Heel and
University publicity director in
1918-19, at presenthe Paris rep
resentative of the New York Herald, lanky South Carolinian he registered
gave an interesting talk Thursday eifeht field goals during the contest,
before Professor Graves' class in four in each period.
,. ,, ,, , , , . . Both the Carmiehaels, well known
journalism. Mr. Maddry, who is vis-!. .. ,, ,. , . ,,
I in North Carolina as basketball
iting the Hill for a few days, com-ghaJ.k8i were a Jittle off in their
pleted the course in journalism at shooting but amply made up for it
Columbia in one year, and then be-'in floor work and passing. "Billy"
gan work with the New York Herald, j Carmichael showed that he played
In his position as interviewer of gufrd ? 8 1 88 tflny ,,guarf coul(j'
. , , . although he is .naturally a forward,
great Amer.cans, he has come m per- - McDynal(J surprifled nobody when
sonal contact with some of the world's jie u.icorl.ed the superb floor work
(Continued on Page . Four.)
ROT CAKES AVAILABLE
Innovation , of. L.ocal .Cafe Meeting
With Favor Among Many of
j The. Students. , . ,
... Hot cakes are hereafter available
as food to the. brain weary wh,o night
ly, journey tow.nward, in 8earchriaf
sustenance.,,, (t.Such --.as ,js,,the an
nouncement qj.pnejOf the, Jocal ,caf es
after experimeptally, placing the. deli
cacy .on the, menu, last, Friday night.
.The innoyation,. met ;with , instant
success,., and the, .; crush; of, ..orders
proyed conclusively that tH craving
of. ithe.. college nan for,, "hot, stack"
is j,uat,as, great,,, if , not , greater , at
nightYs it ..is in, .the , morning.,,
4tilFprm!eriy. jihe orer was (unpropur
bleater. than, 1 . A. ,niVt, and ..many, a
student rnft4njhftt. hour
pijaqnie mqrning,,after protracted
session qn;;, .the night; ..before,,,,, has
cursed vehemtly, tlje inexorable a,te
that denied hisyor.ite t..' pabulum;
but. .now Jtjis npt co .fytd, jm he, has
only , to j wMt until the , eveningin
orde.r,to sec.ure.for the moderate sum
of twenty , cents the customary stack
of three ; gteaming,, hot, ; cakes dress
ed with iPure,; golden honey, . ( . , ,
., Xhe ..habit -.of , the college . student
in partaking of palate satisfying sub
stance after finishing his studies ap
pears to be incurable.. The volume!
of trade at the local cafes is often
leaders. Last summer, he accom
panied the American Legion on their
European tour as reporter, and in
the fall, he covered General Per
shing's trip to Europe. , ,..
. While in Europe, he frequently
encountered old , Carolina men, and
he told of an instance in which , an
unexpected meeting occurred in the
Cafe de la Paix, Paris, of four Tar
Heels. Among the U. N. C. men,
Mr. Maddry met in Europe .last year
were "Shorty" Spruill, at present, an
Oxford student, Dr. Wm. Dey, head
of the French , department, Dr. Ol
iver Towjes, Worth , Daniels and
Thomas , Wilson,. Jr. , .
...Mr., Maddry stated that Carolina's
reputation as the most rapidly grow
ing, university in the , South, . has
spread across the seas, for on sev
eral occasions he heard , the Uni
versity spoken . of in .. high . esteem.
He quoted Dr, W.. Dawson, Johnston,
former head of the Columbia .Uni
versity .Jibrary, ,, and, a. present,, di-
rectfjr ,., pfi; the , Americaa,. library, at
Paris, twho is, well versed educa-
U.conditions, in ,tneJ(boutn, as say"
ing that ,.,,. C.i js more alive to
the need? of she pputJi, than any
pher, outiernjjjntutjipn..
ft ',?f
he is famous for. The little forward
was all over the floor, passed with
universal accuracy, and constantly
broke up the South Carolina passing
game with. Borne brilliant piece of
defense basketball work. . . , ( ...
Purser, pjaying in his first game
as a Carolina varsity man, showed
that Coach Fetzer made no mistake
in sending him in. The tall lanky
Charlotte boy is one of the cleanest
players seen on the Carolina court
in some time, and he, has what is
generally termed, "form."
Coach Baldwin of Trinity College
refereed the game in excellent style,
the fouls being about even and none
of his decisions questioned.
Optimism For Future.
The Carolina basketball outfit has
been seen in action twice since the
last prediction as to the outcome of
the state season, and there is no
reason . for anything but optimism
FIRST TflAIMUNS
OVER NEW TRACKS
1., I lw. 'II
kJ tt. tt,'
f he tit
Excitement .
On
"Black Horse'.'
i.. l.
.Campus
Makes Its Local
W
Excitemen .reigned supreme on
the ( Campuq Thurs?ay,i .afternoon
wefjthe," puffing . ".Black , Horse"
pf the . Chapel .$ill ., branch of ,the
Southern Biway puffed its way
(down, the pac ana( over xne xresiie
in.to;the campus ,f or the first time.
The, train of three cars was .received
with, mighty applause from the many
students, who gathered, around , this
spectacle. , . , . ... . , , . ,
,The train, , after one of. us cars
"switched,", returned .to its shed in
heavier after mid-night than at any Carrboro. .On the return trip," the
other period of the day. The orders ! engineer had quite a Dit 01 aimcuwy
formally were principally for light) in, getting , his pet engine,. climb
dairy dishes, pie, and milk and many . the. steep grade that marks the ap
a student who was entirely fagged j proach of the. power plant from
out from hours of studying sought Steele dormitory. The engine evi
fci. mn nf refreshment before I deptly was somewhat abashed at .the
retiring. Now that the popular f"bot,.hostjof1 admirers , , who gathered
stack',' may Jbe procured even,,after . around .. , us nrst,,fluvgi, ulfVu
the mid-night, hour ,the , .practice tne .coiiege campus, ,o p '
promises to become even, more papa- what, .reluctant in makings its
i oh r,n af,Hpnt.. who nosaesses parture. The engineer, as a
the price of a snack, need go to bed resort, turned on all the "pep", and
with that gnawing familiar sensa- it was only then that it would con
tion in his middle. e"t to climb the steep hill.
was some
,de-
as a last
(Continued on Page 3)
siioowjiLL,
MAKE A VISIT HERE
".. " ' ' " . m ::. (. v t
Well Known Educational, figure Will
Talk HereSoont According
to Announcement.
-:, A.
George Sherwood. Eddy, probably
the, ..best .inown international figure
among, ,educa)iioRal , hMpfftffl, tfW
yis$ the University, for, three 9; four
days, during, the month of April, Sec
retary (vomer of the "Y" announced
definitely yesterday. . .
a Mr, pddy. h. feeen, around,, ,tjbe
jKprld a, .number ef, times for .the
main purpose of visiting and speak
ing to great universities of the world
in the interest of the Y. M. C. A.,
although he is , self-supporting , and
not .dependent, upon, any istvtutiop.
Mr. Eddy is ,a graduate of prince
ton University, where he caught the
vision of foreign service, and for
several years conducted a mission in
India. Today he keeps a, number of
missionaries in the .field and supports
one or two missions nimseii.. .
For a time, Mr. Eddy was a prom
inent figure in China, and probably
has spoken to a larger number of
students around the world than any
other man,.. with the possible excep
tion, pf John, R, Mqtt, His principal
meme is me ainereni pnases ana
methods of Christianity.' ' His last
world tour coveted a period of two
years. an.d, be poke .. principally. .fin
industrial and labor conditions with
much to say about the social message
of Christianity.
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