North Carolina Newspapers

CAROLINA vs. V. M. I. Volume XXXI. IMMEDIATE ACTION ON MED SCHOOL ISSUE IS wht- Wslt Jhti i ' Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, January 30, 1923 - " -- . tiuiuuer CALIFORNIA TRIP FOR DEBATERS APPEARS TO ASKED ?UEEN CITY BE DEFINITELY CINCHED Charlotte Delegation Makes Plea Carolina Will Probably Debate for Quick Action Tnsontmo tt: :. t c .... ' . . - r--- uiiiycisiiy oi ooutnern tan- Daniels Approves Stand. fornia in Los Angeles. OUTCOME IS UNCERTAIN ALLIED DEBTS QUESTION The Board of Trustees of the Uni- Intercollegiate debating at this insti- vers.ty was swept from its feet in sm- tution received a decided impetus Sat- pr.se a few days ago by the delegation unlay when word was received that the from Charlotte, who urged the board to University of Southern California had accept the Charlotte proposal to build accepted the offer of the University of state medical school in that city, if North Carolina to debate a team repre- they saw fit, or if they could find a bet- senting that institution in Los Angeles ter plan, accept it, but to let nothhur The Secretins f , r.i.:.,.. n stand w the way of immediate steps to has written the western institution in uu.,u a Btule meuicai college. Follow- regard to the date, proposing that the ...s cu.e ie proposal by Josephus debate be held during the Easter vaca- imuKia mat tuey proceed at once with tion period. pians ror tne scl.ool and to submit them The debate will be on the ,,,!lti to the Assembly for its approval at this of the allied wr A. J the nl ses8i0n- Hb University will have the neHve U.teratl,re of two ages and of two na side. The team to h . T tlons- DuilDS the season of 1922-23 111. ELLSWORTH TO GIVE SERIES OF TWO LECTURES Noted Publisher and Lecturer Will Visit Chapel Hill Next Week Is an Authority on Literature. Archibald Henderson, chairman nf the lecture committee, announces a dou ble lecture, to be erven on the niohta of February 5 and 6. bv William TO Ellsworth, of New York City. Mr. Ellsworth is closely associated with thi leading publication interests in Amer ica, and is widely acquainted with the literary men of two continents. He has been president of the Century Comi pauy oi jew York for many years. As a lecturer he has had hin-hes. nmi' He is a man of unusual ability in this ue, a delightful speaker who has ad dressed crowded audiences whorvr he has gone. Mr. Ellsworth's lectures will be in the nature of a contrast between the SOUTHERN ORATORICAL CONTEST WILL BE HELD IN BALTIMORE APRIL 14 Carolina Will Send a Representa- uve wno will He Chosen Some Time in March. THREE PRIZES ARE GIVEN The change of tactics of the Charlotte delegation and the demand for speedy action came as a thunderbolt from iv ue sent to LOS k i , , Angeles will be made .. of three men. " """lecturing in all parts of i Tim i i ti inH i. i- - . Final armament ..... "cu Dlales 0,1 onere ana Ins c .4 , uvi ao j-ci , " nuui times, and this will comnriso his snh. dear sky, and the members of the board been 'mated, but it is thought by ieet ' . . firat hf l. ' were taken ,.ifi,. K ..... the officials of the TVhnH,,., n. .i J 0D M8 first D1Zht here- Cohere n... ......... .. , ..... was b0"i Just three centuries afro, so fi-i . iimt miiiiing is jikciv to nrevent Hip ... , . -0-7 -- Ihe proposal came when the trustees debate. W be in commemoration of his I rapnnntnnn... Such an East-West debate will no r, wii!. ,,,. .. , jjunwui win leu tne storv of doubt stir Hi) a e-rent Henl f in ' were about to adopt the reiort of the medical school committee, which was that the whole plan, including the Few proposal for a coalition between the Uni versity and Trinity, be held up for two years, with a committee to work on plans in the meantime . , . , Aiuu uuuicuiau ana au- among the students here, and competi- thor, and this story will be told with Hon is ant tn hw koun 1 . . in crrnar woalfh nfi ;n..nLni.: t lhis new arrangement makes debating tern h1iM0 ii,,n , - 1 "J .uv.uumE ICUlUUUUtlOUH OI heie assume a new angle, and some of famous minting ; -t.i,: the arraugenients made for the delmtoa L,;ni. 1 1. -r . ' T , . . . 1 . , 1 uo snown. moiiere s career Josephus Daniels, w 10 sn..l.-,. niw with Johns TTrmkh, w0i,i j , , .. . , , . , " , ttUu was contemporaneous with that of the Charlottes delegation had been heard, Lee, George Washington. Pittsburgh and "Grande Monarque," Louis XIV and expressed himself as strongly in favor of Kentucky may have to be altered and he art of his day was wonderful Upon immediate action, savins that the Uni- Hie internal svstem nf hnMino- H, ti, . -n i. ----- o onccu win uu tnrown 01a I'aris, versity should blaze the trail and lead liminaries cliansed. with H Rnofiii vr4 , in tne establishment of a medical col- Infinite announcement as to the new its Palais Rovale. AfnIol, o,,. -J uuu pilUlCO arrangements will be published in the of the theater of the day will be shown, next issue of the Tar Heel. The bulle- Mr. Ellsworth will read in English some tin board in the r,!lir ,.t; n nf tho fmr.,,a js .,. , v.vuiuiua uic ""'uud aaoagra 1IU1I1 IViOliere S official notices of all debates. Formal comedies. notice of the new arrangements will be On the second night Mr. Ellsworth placed there. will speak on "Forty Years of Pub It is expected that the large number Kshing," a literary lecture illumined r donates scneauied will serve to arouse u7 excellent stories of men and women lesre in "ortli Pnrnliim The Charlotte plan was well presented by Dr. J. P. Monroe, Dr. I. W. Faison, former Lieutenant-Governor O. Max Gardner and others. It was, in sub stance, that while Charlotte was verv anxious to get the school, and would put a $.yx.,000 hospital, mid $50,000 a year for maintenance expenses, at its disposal, they wanted a medical school at once, regardless of its location. They pointed out the pressing need for doc tors in North Carolina, showing that many were prevented from studying iiii-dicine. due to the great cost of at tending medical schools outside the State. Josephus Daniels proposed that the present committee be enlarged and direct ed to make a study of the matter and present it at a meeting of the committee in Kaleigh next week. If the proposal is adopted by the Trustees it will mean the death blow to the Few proposal. The school will be the university school, and not be complicated by coalition with other schools. the interest of the student body and wl' have made American literature 1 bat many men, formerly unknown in He wil1 give personal reminiscences of ''bating circles, will appear as contest- mnny great figures in American litera ants tor positions on one of the teams selected to represent this University in forensic activity. Tryouts For "Kalif ofKavak"Th is week ture, such as Mark Twain, Henry James, Jack London, Theodore Roosevelt, Mar ion Crawford and Thomas Nelson Page. Thus the literary activity of the 17th and of the 20th centuries of America and of France will be brought together ami studied by one who is a master in his way. The Southern Oratorical League, of which the University is a member, will hold its annual meeting April 14 at Johns Hopkins University, at Balti more. The preliminary to select Caro lina's representative will be hold some time in March, 110 definite date having as jfet been selected. Last year this contest was held at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., with Victor V. Young as the represen tative of this University. Year be fore, the contest was held here. Caro lina, through D. R. Hodgin, won first place that year. The year previous to that the contest was held at the Uni versity of Kentucky at Lexington, with i-aroiina winning second place. Last year Johns Hopkins University won nrst place in the contest and the Uni vorsity of the South second place. Ihe membership of the league com prises prominent state universities of the bouth, including besides those men tioned above, Georgia and Alabama Virginia has dropped out. "Only men students in good and reg ular standing, who are pursuing under graduate studies at the time of the con test and who have not received any aca demic degree shall be admitted as con testants." The above is the wording of the constitution of the league as to eligibility. The new constitution has not as yet been passed upon by the de bating council. No speech shall exceed 1800 words. No speaker shall use quotations without making it clear that he is quoting, and the amount of quoted matter in any one speech shall not exceed 200 words. Type written copies of all speeches must be in the hands of the secretary. Dr. John C. French, of Johns Hopkins Univer sity, before the time set for the con test. Prizes will be awarded to tho first th rce best orators. The first prize is one of $30, the second $20, and the third $10. TAR HEEL BASKETEERS LEAVE ON THE ANNUAL TOUR INTO VIRGINIA V. M. I., Washington and Lee, and Lynchburg College to Be PWH -Trinity vs. Carolina at Durham Saturday- 7 Nine Men Taken on Trip. The Blue and White basketeers, accompanied by Dr R B Lawsn., n,,i nr ager Harold Ross left yesterday on thei annuaf Hivalf of V g T p tam McDonald, Carmichacl, Green, Mahler, San, McDonald Graham v , Purser and Lineberger were carried on the trip, which I ItH Virginia will be played only at Chapel Hill, as the Orange and Blue team fail ed to return Carolina's gamo last year Carolina plays V. M. I. tonight at Lexington. The Cadets recently de feated Lynchburg Collogo 35 to 2, but lost to V. P. I. 22 to 19. and h,! nosed out Roanoke Colin rwj.. Byder is playing by far the best game 01 any player on his team, but Kyle and Miller are gottim? their . 1:. u...u vi goals. Tomorrow night Washington j in takes on the Tar Heels, after playing V. P. I. Saturday and Virr,ini. in- night. The Generals have tw erans in their line-up this year: Cap. tain Schneider, Lake, Hines and Cam eron. Snively and Thomna . n. nating at the fifth position, which can weu cared for by either player. Lake was chosen for an All-flnnth fin. forward last winter and is making a strong bid for mythical honors again. When Washington and T.nn -t-j Eoanoke College 39 to 28, Lake con tributed 25 points to the score. After playing the ftnnnrnla f rn,.. - - - vUV iur tieeis will move over to Lynchburg and meet the Lynchburg College quint. From past performances of the latter, Caro lina should not havo any great difficulty in winning Thursday night. Witt, the Lynchburg center, is the steadiest and most effective scorer of his team. Sut tonfield, a former Leaksville high school star, is playing guard for the Lynch burg five. Trinity and Carolina moot at Dur ham, Saturday, for tho first timo this season. The Methodists are confident!,, expecting a victory, but chances are ine irimty supporters will be some what surprised. ' Tom Nual. hf fnti.ii and baseball fame, has answered the lure of the indoor game and is nr.. forming in a defensive role. Captain Simpson and Spikes are again running at the forward positions for Coach Steiner. HONS UNION IS GETTING ORGANIZED NOW Committee Appointed to Draw Up Ten tative Constitution Meets Again in Two Weeks. The appointment of a committee with J. J. Wade, editor of the Tar Heel, as cnazrman, leatured the meetim? of the Carolina Publications Union Thursday night in the Y. M. C. A. Building. This committee has for its purpose the draw ing up of a tentative constitution for the union as directed in the ballot pass ed by the student body last spring. This committee will consider mem oranda submitted to it bv the different members of the Publications Union Board and with the advice of members of the faculty will draw up dotails for a constitution which will be submitted to the Union Board at its next mooting, two weeks hence. At that time the de tails of the new constitution will be gone into thoroughly and an effort will be made to whip it into final shape so that it may be submitted to the student body for its approval or rejection with the least possible delay. Professor Louis Graves, who. with Dean F. F. Bradshaw and Prof. Walter J. Matherly, met with the board, read replies he had received from letters he sent out to differnt universities throughout the country. From the re plies it seems that the plan of consoli dating all the publications into one union is the most successful from the standpoint of efficiency and results. UNDER UNIVERSITY TABOO TWO DELEGATES SENT TO TECH CONFERENCE RULES OF WASHINGTON DEBATE J1ECEI1ED HERE Secretary of Debate Council Gets Rules and Definitions from National Literary Society. Geat interest is being shown in the try-outs for the musical comedy, "The Kalif of Wavak," which will be held Thursday and Friday afternoons, Feb ruary 1 and 2, in Memorial Hall at 4 o clock. The wide range of parts open for these try outs is attracting men of J- - Harmon and C. A. Holshauser Will all types. Represent Univerity in Student The story of "The Kalif of Kavak" Federation Assembly. lis laid in a Turkish harem. Two Amer- iean women, Kathleen and her mother, Georgia Tech is fostering a scheme are captured by tho Kalif and the plot to form nn organization among the stu- centers around this situation and the dents in Southern colleges to be known rescue of Kathleen by her lover, Jack, at the Southern Federation of Students. The characters include the Kalif, Grand This union will be very similar in plan Vizier, Steward, several minor court to the Southern Athletic Association, functionaries, Jack, Kathleen, Kath- Hs purpose will be to bring together leen's mother, the Kalif 's favorite wife, the different forms of student o-overn- j the English Consul, a group of harem ent, and campus activities of every gnis and several ARTHUR SHATTUCK TO BE HERE FEBRUARY 12 Burch's Office Announces That Ruling Against Student Agencies Will Be Enforced. World-Famous Pianist Will Play in Ger rard Hall Brings His Own Piano. George W. McCoy, secretary of the debating council, is in receipt of a let ter from the president of tho National Literary Society, in which are stated some of tho rules of the contest to be held in Washington. Each university is to send two men, one to uphold tho af firmative and one the negative. An outline of the pairing of the contest ants is to bo sent later. The maximum time limit on each speoch in the try "ts will bo 15 minutos, and each will he allowed a rebuttal of three minutes. When the final test comes, each speoch may continue 20 minutes, and a rebut- American tourists. Every chorus girl will be a perfect gentleman, and it is predicted that Chapel Hill will be surprised to find in its midst n typical Broadway chorus of lithe and handsome chorus girls. Carrboro Boy Killed When Autos Collide Howard Creel, a fifteen year old hoy living in Carrboro, (lied early Saturday inoriiins from injuries received in an auto accident on Friday. Young Creel, in a cut-down Ford, was racine alone . .' " "v in a cut-down Ford, was racing along tal of five minutes will be allowed. The th(1 ViHslmo Kotm witU his brother flllPrtr An,ln. (in l -imti ' lery reads: "Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished by ev ery civilized government." The following definitions are furnish ed: .'.'Capital punishment" is the de struction of human life by order or a I'roporly constituted court, by means of hanging, electrocution, or any other method. "Civilized government" means -iy organized nation, state or territory 'laying original legislative power, in w'iieh jurisdiction, the common people ai'e instructed in the arts and sciences in the refinements of civil life, ac cording to the modern acceptance of tlieso terms. who was driving a Ford delivery truck. As the two cars were running side by side they came to a curve around which another car suddenly appeared. Howard Creel, who was driving on the left-hand side of the road, had one arm in a sling, and could not turn his car aside quickly enough to avoid the accident. The two cars collided, and the boy received in- iuries which nroved fntnl. Creel's nnr- ents are said to be in Ohio, and could put in his store. They will be deeper not he reached to notify tliein of the than the present ones, and similar to kind, so that each college mav profit by thus obtaining new ideas. It will also consist of a forum, where tho needs of different colleges mav be discussed and student problems studied. Only two iiisitutions in North Caro lina, the University and State College, have been invited to join this federa tion. J. O. Harmon, president of the student body, put the thing up to the students in chapel Friday morninsr. They voted to join the movement, and to send two representatives to the con ference which will be held soon in At lanta. J. O. Harmon, president of the student body, and C. A. Holshauser, president of tho junior class, were elect ed unanimously as representatives. Dan Burns, also, at his own request, was given the privilege of a representative, although not official. The University will bear the expenses of one of the men, while the student body will send the other. Arthur Shattuek, world-famous pian ist who will play in Gerrard Hall Mon day night, February 12, brings with him his own concert grand Steinwav piano. Mr. Shattuek will play in Wash ington, D. C just before coming to tnapel Hill, and will go from here to New York City for two concerts there in Aeolian Hall. This is the only con cert he will play in the South on this trip- James Huneker, America's foremost music critic, recently wrote of Mr. Shat tuek 'a concert in Philadelphia: "It was briliant, virile and beautiful. With a sympathetic accompaniment bv the Philadelphia Orchestra, the result was a musical Aurora Borealis. " ALEMBIC CLUB ELECTS S. C. SMITH PRESIDENT The Alembic Club of the chemical de partment elected S. C. Smith, candidate for the Ph. D. degree in chemistry, president of the club for tho winter quarter. E. O. Moehlmann was elected secretary and Alfred Boyles reporter. In addition to the election of officers, two papers were presented to the club by C. W. Flintom and G. R. Stout. FOISTER MAKES CHANGES R. W. Foister is having new windows accident. lou can't send your conscience to 'he laundry. Every man must wash ins n soiled thoughts." It is nnnouucod in "Science" of Jan uary 19 that Dr. Geo. II. Kirby, B. S. 1SJW1, Professor of Fsychiatry at the Cornell Medical College, lias been elect ed tho first president of the roccntly organized New York Society for Clin ical Psychiatry. those of the Pritchard-Patterson Com pany. He has already re-arranged the store, leaving tho front vacant. lie expects to have them in in the next few da vs. Ernest B. Dalton of Winston-Salem was initiated into tho Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fraternity last Saturday night. CALENDAR Tuesday: Junior-Frosh Smoker in Swain Hall at 9 o'clock. Washington and Lee vs. Carolina at Lexington. Wednesday: Frosh vs. A. and E. at Raleigh. Carolina vs. V. M. I. at Lexington. Thursday: Tryouts for "Tho Kalif of Ka vak" in Memorial Hall at 4 p.m. Lynchburg College vs. Carolina at Lynchburg. Friday: Tryouts for "The Kalif of Ka vak" in Memorial Hall at 4 p.m. Frosh vs. Trinity Frosh at Gym at 8:15 p. m. No peddlers, jobbers, canvassers, merchants, salesmen, or traders of any kind are to be allowed the traditional privilege to pursue, their avocation among students living in the dormi tories. Such is the law brought to light through nn announcement made by Dean Bradshaw in chapel Friday morn ing. The law is no new one. Tts oriirin i came about 15 years ago when author! ties thought conditions so irritable as to make such a law necessary. For a few years the law was strictly adhered to. Ladies Aid Societies or anyone de siring to canvass or to sell to students in the dormitories were required to get special permission from campus officials. During late years, however, different student mercenary enterprises have ap peared among the various dormitories. Each year the number and variation of these enterprises have gradually in creased. The campus management un til recently saw no urgent need for moderating the growth and increase in number of these mercenary undertakings. ju muni t-iises ine worn was oeiug done by self-help students who needed the profits obtained therefrom in order to finance or aid their collego expenses. The recent actions taken toward elim inating present existing circumstances were precipitated by the beginning of enterprises operated by self-help men w-ithin the last two weeks. Each night they offered for sale at every door, in dividually wrapped in sanitary paper, their stock of sandwiches, doughnuts. jelly-rolls, pies and cakes. For some it was a convenience and for some stu dious ones an annoyance. It is thought by some that the action originated as a result of complaints from down-town restaurants against the existence of such enterprises operated freo from all taxes and license. This impression seems to have no definite grounds to bo based on. Tho management took the stand that although a few needy ones would be thrown out of employment by their ac tion, they felt it their duty to aid the much larger number who were being disturbed by its operation. The students are to be allowed to continue their business by offering the (Continued on page three) :es HSITIf BASEBALL CARD Eight Letter Men Will Report for Prac tice in March Team to Take Southern Trip. With baseball practice a month away, opinions and predictions about Caro lina's team are bcincr missed Eight letter men will report to Cnnnh' Rill Fetzer early in March for prelim inary work-outs. They are Captain Roy Morris, "Mule" Shirley, Joe Mc Lean, "Monk" McDonald, Allan Mc Geo, Ed Sweetman, Bonner, and Her man Bryson. Thp latter will head tho pitching staff, which includes John Cof fey, Allen Moore, Bill Forebeo. nml Coltrnne. Tho following is the tentnti dulo announced by Ma mure, r John T Barnes: March 30 Navy at Wilson March 31 Maryland at Raleigh. April 2 Davidson (place not decid ed upon). April 10-Koanoke College at Chapel Hill (ponding). April 14 Guilford College at Chapel Hill. 1 April 16 Lynchburg Collego at Cha pel Hill. April 18 Trinity at Chapel Hill. April 21 N. C. Stato at Raleigh. April 28 Virginia at Greensboro. April 30 South Carolina at Colnm. bia, 8. C. May 1 Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Ala. May 2 Georgia at Athens, Ga. May 3 Mercer University at M Georgia. May 4 Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. May 5 Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. May 8 Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. May 12 N. C. State at Chapel Hill. May 24 Wake Forest at Wake For est. June 5 Trinity at Durham. Juno II Virginia at Charlotesvillo, Virginia. June 12 Virginia at Chapel Hill. It's a giddy whirl, this life. Peoido oit aiiimaljj. nniimilH eat smaller animals, Ullltl I .ixi.....! l. ... ...inline rui vi'geranies, vegetables at niiimnciilie, animaciilte eat bacilli, Imccilli cut miirolies and microbes eat us. The caniiilial takes the short cut. i