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STATE INDOOR TRACK MEET DURHAM TONIGHT TIF Lii -1-1-J I, -I i A U tk M .. (:,. ... ...... ih j j PLAYMAKERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT Vol. No. XXX. Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, March 10, 1922 No. 39 s - DEFEAT TRINITY, 29-23 Carolina and: Trinity Stage Tough Fight on Small Methodut, Court Exciting. Game, MEN ARE FINED IN VILLAGE GOURT Measri. Winstead and Harria Have to Pay For Disorderly Conduct While Here. TWENTY-THREE GAMES TWO UNCERTAIN BATES PLANS ARE CONSIDERED CLOSES SEASON OF 1922 Carolina, finished tbe, basketball season Tuesday, night in Durham by defeating- Trinity 29 o' 2,3 in one of the best and most epceciting games of the' season. Throughout the first hajfm)!-well intq, the. middle half the game Was anybody's .and only by consistent team work did Caro lina win. out. "Cart Carmichael started, the scor ing of. the game by dropping in a foul goal. A. few minutes late a field goal and. another foul ran the score up. to four points, and then Trinity scored for the first time on a long hard shot by Simpson from the middle of the court. Most of the shooting was done fsom the middle of the short Trinity court. Simpson and Neal pulled two spectacular shots from past the mid dle of the court, and the longest shot of the game was made in the last half when the score was tied, Billy Carmichael shooting from the side of the court, breaking the tie, and starting the Carolina rally that won the game. Captain Carmichael couldn't miss on fouls. Nine out of nine chances were rung up in succession. Simp son was also gomg good on fouls, missing only one. , . The small Trinity gymnasium was packed with spectators long before the time for the game to begin. Hundreds of people from Durham, the Trinity student body, and many Carolina students being wedged to gether in the small spaces in the gallery and alongside the lines. Green, Perry and Carmichael were the leading scorers, with McDonald and Simpson fighting a battle royal between each other all the time. Both jaien being about , the same sise, and both being watched with interest, caused thrill after thrill when they tied up on the floor. The little Trinity forward, despite the fact that McDonald was on 'him most of r the- time was- the leading scorer of the. game arl' the secured 13 of Trinity's 23 points. Sikes, Trinity forward, secured several good shots, but missed several crips. Missing "Crips" was the order of the day. Several times Carolina had crip shots, five and six in succession,, and missed, and Trinity repeated the same stunt with equal regularity. Shooting from, the-middl . of the floor and at impossible angles was also the order of the day, and' both teams were ; more successful, at. that than at the easy shots. The game Tuesday night closed the basketball! season for both schools. Carolina failed to lose a game in the state during the season, and ig the ' unquestioned state champion. - . Trinity, by losing last, night, took fifth place in the line-up, although having a better team than some tak ing second, third and fourth places. The absence of Crute from -the line up was keenly felt by the Methodists during the latterr half1 of, the season, the Winston boy beihg'qne of Trin ity's mainstays, both offensive and defensive, - ' - - ::':, , . The charge of an attempt of as sault by I,. D. Winstead Sunday, af ternoon ott a. twelve-year-old girl. on the Durham road about a mile from the campus was settled in the city court by. Mayor Robertson and Magistrate Whitaker Monday even ing. Mayor Robertson had nothing to . do with the assault investigation since it happened outside the -town limits, but he had other charges against; Winstead- and- Harris, who was with Winstead ! when their car wrecked in 1 the village a short time before the occurrence on the road. From circumstantial evidence and statements from "eye witnesses no attempt was made by Winstead to ravish the girl as was generally thought. It happened in the after noon when there was a steady stream of cars on : the road and also two students, whom he had a short time before passed, were in sight when he seized the girl.- A smaller sister and brother were along when it hap pened. Winstead, a youth of six teen, was dead drunk at the time and was reported to have said at the 1 trial that he had to inquire at the Durham jail why he was there. Since the girl sustained no injuries whatever, and in view of their evi dence the girl's father decided not to push the case further. Winstead and Harris, the owner of the car, overturned a Ford when they attempted to turn the curve at the old lnompson Hotel at a very rapid speed. Mayor Robertson fined Harris $50 and costs for speeding and driving his car without license and Winstead $50 for operating a car while under the influence of whiskey. It was stated in the writ that Harris would have to serve a thirty-day sentence on the road in lieu or the tine" if ne did not pay that of Winstead. This was done since Winstead, a mere youth, was given the whiskey by Harris. Winstead was returning to Dur ham, after wrecking the car by foot when he seized the-girl. Tea: and Will Have Nice Trip. North Itinery Include Naval- Games. In State Varioui Committee Meet Monday Divcuss Situation and . Architec ture, of Student Building. Divider Your Work and Playi Says Bradshaw "Work while,, you, work., and, play while you play," was the substance of Dean Bradshaw's talk in chapel Tuesday morning. A true test of ithe right sort of education he defined as the ability v to balance the two. necessary ingredients of life. "The student body may be divided into, four groups," said the dean, "the first group works all the time and never" plays. The second group plays all the time and; never works.. The third, and largest group, mixes work and play in such hapazard. fashion as to fail to get the full ben efit, from eitler. The fourth class which is the smallest of all, but iwhich I hope to see increased, has learned to start out' on Monday morning and k 11 off, the jobs that have to be done; in the first five days of the Week; leaving Saturday and Sunday for rest and, recreatjqn, - Carolina Has SgjaM Off Track Men In Durham Tonight First State Indoor Met Bting Staged iiv Durham, Under Chief Direction of Coacl tjofr r or varonna squnu. Tar Heels Have Fine Chances to Bring , Homo Honors. With Carolina represented by a squiad of over 60 men, the first Inter-collegiate track meet ever staged in North Carolina will take place to night in Durham with practically ev ery college ia the state represented and a large number of high schools taking part in the high school meet. Behind the movement to stage the big indoor meet in Durham is the desire on the part of coaches through out the state to place track on its Ehtful basis in the state and make !t a more important sport. Thruout the north track rates are higher than baseball and basketball. The difference in climate, and the fact that no .southern schools have ad expert coaches in track has held we sport down and as a result the south has failed to produce great hack men, and hold few inter-collegiate records. The tonight meet will be the start er for a greater interest in track through the state, and the movement is expected to extend- throughout the south. With the large number of feature races on the program for tonight, the big attendance expected, and the splendid support being given the meet by the Durham Chamber of Com merce and Kiwanis club, will force the meet into the ; limelight, and give track for the first time its right ful place among the major sports. Carolina will be well, represented at the meet. The track team has been working for weeks for the dif ferent events, and will be in excel lent shape for the tests tonight. With a larger track squad than any other college in the state, and with several record holders for the state repre senting her, Carolina should take sev eral first paces, and enough seconds and thirds to be the largest score. PLAY FURMAN MARCH 31 The baseball schedule for the com mg- season; with eight games at Chapel Hill and' twenty-three games scheduled, has been announced; from the-' Office of Graduate ' Manager Woolen. The schedule is one of ; the best- submitted for a team this year, being a much better arrangement of" trips and games than the basketball fechedule for the past season. I I r The Virginia games have hot been definitely settled as to date. If necessary Mr. Woolen ; states, the dates will be changed later, but as they now stand; it seems that Vir ginia is unable to play. Any ar rangements necessary will be made later, and announcement made of any changes brought about. The schedule is as follows: March 31 Furman University at Chapel Hill. April 5 Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. ; April 7 Lynchburg at Chapel Hill. April 11 Davidson at Chapel Hill. April 12 University of Georgia at Chapel Hill. April 15 Trinity at Durham. April 17 V. P. I. at Roanoke. April 18 Roanoke Elks Club at Roanoke. April 19 Washington & Lee at Lexington. April 20 Washington and Lee at Lexington. April 22 University of Virginia at Greensboro. April 24 University of Virginia at Chapel Hill. April 26 Wake Forest at Wake Forest. - April 28 Davidson at Winston Salem. May 2 University of Virginia at Charlottesville. ' ' '! May 3 University of Maryland at Baltimore or College; Park.; ; ' ; May 4 Georgetown at Washing ton. -- ' ' "- ; j '' May 5 Swarthmore at Swarth more. ;: . - -j May 6 Stevens at N. Y. : c May 9 N; C. State at Chapel Hill "'.'' V ''-L : May 10 Washington and Lee at Chapel' Hilh - ' A '' '" - 'v;:': May 11 -N. C: State at Raleigh, j May 13s Trinity at Chapel Hill; j :'It "may; bfe necessary to change these dates to April 29 at Greens boro arid May 1- at Chapel Hill, in which1 event other ' necessary ad justment Will be announced. 5 Cla of 19ZZ in Humprou Vein, at: Smoker Fail to Qet Down, to .j.,;.. Real. Quaineu. .... Eskimo pie,, apples, smokes and fun galore were th6i features of the Seaior, class smoker in the "Y." Tuesday' evening. ! The only object of the meeting was nierely' to. gret together and dis cuss any seripus matter that by chance came up. E. W. Oestreicher, !at the beginnih"o the meeting, brought the matter of a class gift to a' discussion, but since the hearts of the members present were so im bued with' humof, it could not be thrashedt put in a seriQus veiii. Qestreicher's proposal was that ; the class1 of '22 leave as its gift a pipe organ to be placed in.' Memorial, Hall. After hearing several speeches that did not touch the subject, it was mov ed and voted by the class that the matter be placed in the hands of the . There was, a joint' meeting of the Trustee Building committees, the Graham Memorial 'committee, and the, Faculty, committee on Build ingg ajid Qraujids! here. Monday to consider pla.ns. for the question of the Graham. Memo,riaJ on the. University campus. " The membera.here ofi the Trustee cOiiTmitte, wrie! Coh. Ji Bryan Grimes, Rlejghi, chairman ; Haywood Parker, ABhevjlle,; Johni Sprwnfc Hill; Durham; and W.-Mj Everett Rack ingham. . Th Gra,hatn Memorial committee, men. here were: W. Ai Er win,, Durham ;: Clem G. Wright, Greensboro;, and; Leslie Wejl, Golds boro. . j--.-... : v-- , ! . , Two principal . things- were discuss edthe situation , and the architec ture. There were no definite con clusions reached as to either. Three different locations were considered: (1) at a: position opposite Phillips Hall, (2). on the site of the old Inn, or; (3) the Pharmacy building. Since the site of this building in volved the question of the location of other buildings yet to be determin ed, nothing definitely could be decided. : The Question of architecture was discussed to no avail. The archi tecture and site problems will be definitely settled at a joint meeting of these committees and the Kemp, Mekin, and White Architecting Co. of New York. This company is the consulting function concerning sites and architecture for University au thorities. " This building is designed to minister to the social needs of the student body. A comfortable lobby and reading rooms will be placed in : this building. Also special rooms for- student activities will be pro vided. It has practically been de cided to exclude the two literary ao:Xty halls.' It is the plan of the Committees to make the construction such that more can be added as ad ditional funds are available. CAROLINA WILL NOT EN. r TER NATIONAL TOURNEY The University of North Car olina basketball team, , cham pions of the' south and repre sentatives of the south on the national tournaments to, .be held, soon , in Indianapolis, will not attend the national event, on, account of time, limitations, according to announcement made several days ago by the, Athletic authorities of the Uni versity. , .!;iti ' ..... i Op account of the,, long northern trip and the time spent H t the southern tournament, it was felt by, the, authorities, that, it,wouldn',the fair to the men to , send, them, on ithe long trip north, as they couldn'-t; miss, so much,, time. and pass their workv Many- of- the student body would like to see the Carolina's wonder team in action against the, best in the Country; but it is generally understood" that both the teams and authorities feel that it would be an in justice to the men on the teams. ' IS PRESENTED HERE WITH Norwegian Company, Fail, to Put "The Matte Builder" Aero., in Convincing Manner. M. HAMMER DISAPPOINTS TO THURSDflY-1 1 45 CLASSES Extend Through Week-End To Wed nesday of Following Week Conflicts Should be Reported OUTCLASSING BEL jln.. Liatlesa Game Fast Durham Cag j era. Have Ear Tim With Ea.t 1 Coast Boys 39-23 Class Gift committee to be consider ed and reported on at the next meet- ,iiUCh better quality of ball than in ' In a listless, "-and"- uninteresting game, the Durham High School' bas ketball quint' defeated' Belhaven by a score of 39 to 23 on the local court Tuesday; night and won the Eastern championship of North Car olina. The east coasters were repre sented by a small, team who showed lack of knowledge in the: fine science of the game, and' who were outclass? ed' in every 'feature of the game. " At the. start' the game promised to be, a, tight, hard fought, scrappy one, but a, the Wbit ' Whirlwind Basketeers- began, to warm, rip. they began to. draw away from this Bel haven boya in leaps, : audi boundB. The. first half- ended' with, the score 23: to, 9 in fa vqr, of Durham. ' The scoring' was, started by, a, goal shot by Bunn Hackney afteE the 'game had been running nip andituck for three-minutes. Belhaven began scoring afbee this, but. instead of re sorting to short passes which were very, much more, certain and effec tive, they, 4ecided, to, take a, chance with luck,, nd, trie.d. passes from onp side of the. court tp the other.. This and, their inability to, shoot, crip shots, when the score was doubled, on, them, were thp cause of their de feat.""; ":, The second half began with rush by Durham,' which brought their, score to over 30' points before Bel haven, had scored. The coasters picked Up in this half, displaying a ing at the end of March. Ed Sweetman, upon a request, told about his plan of getting the athletic managers elected. He favored that they be elected by the members of the teams instead of by the student bodv. He said that after writing to several other universities he learned that plan was practiced. They were the only serious sub jects that could be bourne by the hilarious crowd: so the rest of the meeting was turned over to humorous speeches from Ty Porter, C. J. Wil liams, Marion Nash, Leonard H-p- tein, Joe McLean, Ellen Lay and several others, and the writed forgot several others, and the writer forgot convulsed the audience several times with his keen wit. . the first half, and using shorter passes. Durham, however, slacked up a bit, substituting second string men, and this allowed Belhaven to bring their score up to 23. The passing work of the Durham boys was as good, if not better, than that of the average college team, but like the losers they showed a repeated tendency to miss crip goals. They will play the champions of the West Saturday night here. Unless the shooting of the team as Of whole improves Durham will have a hard fight to win the State championship. Captain Green led the scoring with seven field goals, and Bunn Hack- M. all M. 2, The Registrar's office has announc ed the following schedule of ex aminations: Thursady .March 169:00 A. M. All 11:45 classes except Business Law and C. E. 106, both of which will be held at 2:00 of the same day. . Friday, March 17 9:00 A. M. Air 12:40 classes except Accounting 2 (If), which will be held at 2:30 P. M. , r:-.,-. Saturday, March 18 9:00 A. --All 2:30, classes; 2:30 P. M., 3:30 classes.' ; . - A , . Monday March 20 9:00' A. -All- 9:30' classes, except C. E, Math '4E and Mechanics 16. These examinations Will be held afr 2 :30 P. M; "of-the sanw day ' : Tuesday, March 21 9r0d A.' M. All 9;2 classes; except, C. E., 18 b, Sociology ' 8; and Sociology JKh - All three exceptions to be held at 2:30 the, same day., v ' ' Wednesday, March. 22 9:00 A. M. ; All 10:2Q classes. ; . ; , T(he, registrar requests, tjia,i, all, er rors and conflicts, be repqrted; im me4iatejy. The. regvjlar class rooms wilj; be, used for, examinatipps un less notice to, the,, contrary is-, giyen. , An examipation. date may be changed,- to py more convenient timfi within the specified,' examination daite,a, by, unanimous cqnsent; of thft class , and -th ipstructor, provided tftft registrar's-office, is. nqtilie qf the change at least seven days, before the dae . set , . . , Registration, for the spring quar ter, wjl be complet!e4 during ex amination wqek and classes will be gin, again on, Thursday, morning, Wapcb,. 2 at 8:3,0.; Nq, lea.ye,s of, absent, wijl, b,e graj)fe4, iv, tjie fjrst two days of the quarter. (By C. J. Parker) If the, entire cist of Ibsen's drama, "The Master. Builder" had been up to the standard! of Rolf, Fell, who played the title role; and Marie Dav-. idsoh, Who did the part, of his wife, four words would haye summed up our opinion, thus: The play was ex cellent! ,' ' I 1 .'i , In our opinion, the company, speak ing as a whole, was superior to any of the various groups doing repetoire that have played here in the past two years, summer schools not included. We have learned not to expect much of, the barn-Btorming companies which tour small tpwns. We expect ed even less of the company of that classification which essayed to port ray the masterpieces of, Ibsen. Aside' from our poignant disappointment in the leading woman, we were rath er well pleased with the perform ance as a whole; certainly we can conceive of much worse. As we have intimated, Rolf Fjell, whose only fault was too pronounced accent, and Marie Davidson, who played the part of his wife, were good. They would have shown up to advantage in any company, and their work did much to smooth over the rough spots left by Madame Ham mer, as Hilde Wangle, and Charles Deguire as Knut Brovik. Mile. Donna Pas de Loup (we wonder why she picked such a cognomen) as the book-keeper, Ralph Scheolman as the young draughtsman, and Theorose Ross as the physician, scored neither for their deficiency5 nor their pro ficiency. They simply formed' the mediocre subordinate cast that is found in every company, Madame Borgiiy Hammer, reputed to be from the; "National Theater of, Christfania,' Norway," and the sub ject of more effusive ' praise by the press' (or s6 it Would seem from her, owri circular w'e can't vouch' for the original'" version's" since ' perusing Alexander WoollfottV tale of woe in last Sunday's Times V than any living actress," the incomparable, Sarah not excluded was the principal though, not soie, cause oi outgeneral disap pointment."; ' " ", "" ", ,' ," , She made a truly rfoble attempt to play; the part of Hilde, who,' for rea sons'' known to" Ibsen'5 alone, was enamored of HalVad Sojness, the Master " Builder. ' Her attempt. ' it seems to this reviewer,' was'an'utter failure.; ' Cast fi,s the Vivacious under-middle-aged Woman who was to cap tivate' the Master Builder," she ap peared as a very, large and formid able person,' attired in art orange hued spdrtingf costume which empha sized rather "than concealei her nat ural unsuitability for the, rqle." She played the part with fervor a fervor that often made us, wish' that she Were back in ' Norway again, or at least in1 MjlWaukee., ! ' We will ' make due allowance for the fact that the stage was at best (Continued, on Page. Four.). fareensyoroi and Charlotte Take ' " " '.' f ' ( -tret, it i Hut tit 1" v Hon ors In We$ fern SenxtFiiQ. h Chiurcblnd Qqws to. Guilford Couty Boys in Hard Fougbt Grpe,, and, Charlotte Easily pefats Mountaineers From AshevUle "thp Eastern, CKajnpA Will Play Wostern Victors Here Saturday Night. In te hardest fought; game played on the Hill this year in, the high school, basketball tournament, Greens boro hosed out Churchland by a scdre of 25 to 22, and Charlotte sur passing her opponents in every phase of the game, practically playing rings around themdefeated Asheville, 24 to 12. A large crowd of students f quia shot by Churcalaj)d Her lead di(i not last long, however, a shot by Daniels sndt two long court goals by Britton giving the lead to Greens boro, Though, they tied it several times, Churchland. found it impos sible to take the lead away from the Guilford county boys. Britton .started things off in the second half by caging a long pretty and a few people from each of the ghot. In this period of the game (Continued on Page Four.) towns represented saw the games, By defeating Churchland winner of the Winston-Salem game, Greens boro upset all of the dope that had been circulating around. "Runt" Faucette's men played good basket ball, but were unable to keep up with the opponent's fast quint, and especially with the stellar shooting of Joe Britton, who with 16 points led the scoring of both teams. Joe shot them from every angle and missed few crip shots The game started off with two the Churchland quint began to show real basketball and team work to a great degree, constantly threaten ing Greensboro's narrow lead, tying the score in one instanceand keep ing the interest of the spectator's intense. A large number of fouls called on the Greensboro team en abled them tq seriously threaten to take the game in the last few min utes of play. Britton, however, came to the rescue of his quint, and with (Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 10, 1922, edition 1
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