V-
Pnge-Four''
iiiii
SLAND COMES.:
if f i
1 i k ll
REPARED
j Veterans Among Those
On "Old Line" First
String Team.
Coach "Curley" Byrd is pre
paring to invade Chapel Hill
Saturday with one of the strong
est , well balanced teams he has
had in recent years at College
ParkT Maryland has no out
standing players this year, like
the All-Southern "Snitz" Sny
der of a year or two ago, but
they have a collection of gdod
football players who have so far
shown signs of power.
There are nine veterans on the
Old Liner's first string team.
The team that started against
Yale last week was made up of
the following men : Pease, left
end ; Fisher, left tackle ; Hayden,
left- guard; Faber, center;
Krajcovie, right guard; Carlis,
right tackle; Norris, right end;
Woods, quarterback; .Chalmers,
left half ; Berger, . right half ;
and Poppleman, full back. Mary
land lost two v valuable men
when they lost Dodson, tackle
and Julian Radiice, half back,
last June. However Qarlis and
Wood havey filled their shoes
very satisfactorily. Evans, Keen
an, and Sanford are good .sub
stitutes. Evans is a star hold
over from last year's team. Main
land, however,, has very little
-reserve material. :
Byrd is hoping that there
will not be rainv Saturday, as he
is counting heavily on an aerial
game. Against Yale last Satur
day Maryland completed . seven
passes out of sixteen attempts
for a gain of 130 yards. They
scored both of their touch
downs against Old. Eli as a re
sult of forward" passes. A pass,
Chalmers to Berger, netted
forty-five yards and a touch
down. Fumbles cost the Old Lin
ers at least one touchdown and
maybe more. Jack Berger drop
ped a pass from Evans on Yale's
goal line. Chalmers also fumbl
ed on Yale's eleven yard line.
Maryland made fourteen first
downs to thirteen for Yale. Al
bie Booth and Company ran
away with the game in the last
quarter due to the fact that
Maryland had no reserve
strength. Only three substitu
tions were made by Coach Byrd
during the whole game.
The last time that Maryland
played in Chapel Hill, in 1927,
the village had a cloudburst. The
Tar Heels proved to be better
mud horses than the Old Liners,
and eked out a 7-6 victory. Kay
Kayser, standing ankle-deep in
, water, led the cheer ios. It, looks
now as though ;we might have
another flood for the Maryland
game tomorrow.
h KlbHMAJN b4 U AD
IS WORKING HARD
(Continued from page three)
In preparation for the coming
game, several plays have been
given the men. Time is being
spent perfecting them. Each day
the squad goes through custom
arv setting-up exercises, then
Coaches Farris, ' Enright, and
Sapp work with the linemen,
backs, and ends respectively.
Yesterday, the freshmen backs
served asHackling dummies for
the husky tacklers of the var
sity. The purpose of the fresh
man team is to offer opposition
to the "Tar Heels" by running
enemy plays against - them:
Therefore, as so much time is
spent scrimmaging the varsity,
a smooth running machine will
bevhard to perfect. These work
outs serve as one of the forms
of practice for the squad.
The game with Maryland is
to be played October 18, and
during this coming week every
effort will be made to round out
as many of the weaknesses as
possible in an effort to start a
powerful and smooth-running
team next Saturday.
Freshman Chanel
Coach Bob Fetzer will speak
to the class of '34 in chapel
this morning.
MATHESIATICIANS
STUDY TRIANGLES
The geometric problem "If the
bisectors of the base angles of
a triangle are equal, the triangle
is isosceles," was again discuss
ed at. the regular weekly meet
ing of the faculty' and graduate
students in the mathematics
seminar room Wednesday after
noon at 3 :00 o'clock. The fourthl
solution of this much discussed
problem was presented by Dr.
Archibald Henderson, head of
the mathematics department af
ter it had been solved by Dr.
Lasley, Browne, and himself.
For the fourth time a differ
ent method has been used to
prove this proposition. The me
thod used Wednesday was ge
neralization, and the results
were interesting. Dr. Henderson
said that the generalized pro
blem was not capable of solu
tion. The conditions discovered
were necessary conditions, he
said, but they .were not suffi
cient.,. ' i "- - ' i -
At the meeting other problems
arising in the department were
discussed together with research
work. At these meetings many
interesting facts are brought
to light, says instructor E. , T.
Browne. When there, are doubt
ful points under discussion, any
member may criticize or offer
possible solution. In this way
new ideas are formed front the
views of the different men ' of
the department and the organi
zation is consequently beneficial
to all members. y
' - These meetings are held every
Wednesday in the seminar room
of Phillip's hall at 3:00 P. M.
The seminar is composed of
faculty members and graduate
students, but undergraduate
students may attend if. they
wish.
BANTAMS ROUND
INTO FINE SHAPE
The big squad of freshman
boxers is fast rounding into
shape after two weeks of steady
work which have seen the pass
ing of summer softness. Minor
injuries have cropped out in sev
eral instances but have done lit
tle to discourage the squad
which is showing a general en
thusiasm: and willingness to
work. All men are going a few
rounds in the ring daily now and
tfie action is lively in every
bout. " ' :- T
Thanks to the careful atten
tion and correction of Coaches
Rowe and Allen, wild and futile
slugging is being supplanted by
-Way. The inexperienced men
are developing their footwork
and learning to shoot their
punches straighter, while those
with previous experience are
working for smoothness and
better technique. The entire
squad has. shown marked im
provement all ' around during
the past week and several can
didates are showing signs of real
possibilities. .
Bantams and lightweights are
now holding the center of atten
tion due to the large groups
competing in both classes, and
the competition between men of
very nearly equal ability. As
yet there are no heavyweights
or lightheavies working out, al
though some of the likely look
ing middleweights might move.
up if suitable candidates fail to
report. "
Jimmy Maloney of Boston
ended Primo Camera's string
of American victims at -twenty-
two by winning a decisive ten
round victory in Boston Tues
day night. Camera was f avor
ed to win easily, but Maloney had
little trouble in pounding the
big Italian all over the ring.
THE DAILY
BROOKS WRITES ON
COASTAL ISLANDS
"The New Mobility and The
Coastal Island," discussing the
conditions of the people on the
outlying coastal islands and the
influences of the outside forces
on these, people and their habits
of isolation, appears in the
October issue of Social Forces.
Lee M. Brooks, professor in the
University of North Carolina
sociology department, is the au
thor of this article.
- "That spatial isolation is pass
ing is an oft expressed truism,"
says Mr. Brooks. "Good roads
and the gasoline motor, along
with communication by wire and
radio, have been fundamental in
breaking down isolating'barriers
and in providing broader social
contacts.",
Mr. Srooks divides his sub
ject into seven parts; namely,
the islands, mobility and health,
travel, religion and education,
influence of vacationists, boot
legger, politician and feature
writer, and conclusion.
Social Forces is published
quarterly for the University of
North Carolina Press.
EXTENSION BEADS
WILL MEET TODAY
- .
The North Carolina Associa
tion of college Extension repre
sentatives will meet in Durham
Friday, October 10, according
to R. M. Grumman, temporary
chairman.
Three state institutions and
three) private institutions of
higher learing will be represent
ed and plans will be discussed
concerning the co-operation of
the institutions conducting ex
tension classes. The meeting
will be held in the Washington
Duke hotel and will precede the
annual meeting of the North
Carolina College conference.
Subscribe To Daily Tar Heel
r
T1
HELL
STIFF WORKOUT
FOR TAR HEEL
TEAM YESTERDAY
(Continued from page three)
ger and Chalmers, halves;
Woods, quarter; and Dopple
man, fullback.
For such reasons as these Tar
Heel coaches are exerting every
effort to have a hard fighting
and tough eleven go on the field
Saturday. They do not want
any more of the "parlor foot
ball" which they have accused
some of the reservesof playing.
Running on the varsity team
yesterday that is most likely to
start the Maryland game were
Johnson and Parsley, ends ;
Hodges and McDade, tackles ;
Mclver and Fysal, guards; Lip
scombe, center ; Branch, quar
ter ; Magner, left half ; Captain
Nash and Erickson, alternating
at right half ; and House, full
back. FOUNDER'S DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
BY ALUMNI TODAY
(Continued from first page)
alumni gatherings, it ' is likely
that a large number of meetings
will be held.
Outside' North Carolina sev
eral groups have already indi
cated that University Day gath
erings will be held. From Cali
fornia one alumnus writes that
he is arranging for a meeting
of Carolina alumni in the vicin
ity of San Francisco. Chicago
alumni have met annually on
University Day; last year ini
tiating plans that led to the or
ganization in the Windy City of
a North Carolina club. Meetings
have been designated also in
Jacksonville, Miami and Atlanta.
Other out-of-state groups which
have been active in recent years
incude: New York, Washington,
Norfolk, Charleston, S. C, and
Birmingham.
'PUT
suae il II
Full Coverage on University and
Chapel Hill News Alike
A Six-Day Paper With-Magazine
At Your Door
. :;IBajckedS
?4 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE-1.50
Don't TJait
MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BOX 672
or
GIVE THEM TO STUDENTS WHO ARE SOLICITING THIS WEEK
' "on
It iTIf
mm7
m
Printers To Begin
Work On Directory
.
The student directory, com
pilation of which has been
going on since the beginning of
registration, went to the prin
ters Wednesday,
The directory will contain a
complete list of students with
their local and .home addresses,
a list of professors and instruc
tors with their home and office
addresses and telephone num
bers. It will also contain a "dk
rectory of Chapel Hill along
with information about the
campus and village.
The directory, will be distri
buted to rooming houses, fra
ternity houses and dormitories
as soon as it is receved from the
printers.
N. C. CONFERENCE
BEGINS SESSIONS
IN DURHAM TODAY
(Continued from first-page)
tions of the conference sends
two official representatives to
the meetings, hut members of
the various faculties are also
invited to attend. Dr. T. J. Wil
son, Jr. and Dean N. W. Wal
ker are the official representa
tives from Carolina. President
Graham will be unable to attend:
Meeting jointly with the col
lege conference will be the North
Carolina Registrar's Associa
tion of which Mr. H. J. McGin
nis is chairman.
R. R. Clark
Dentist x
Over Bank of Chapel Hill
PHONE 6251
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Friday, October 10, 1930
Alumni To Receive
Pamphlets Of Games
Three thousand football
pamphlets were mailed from
the Alumni office Wednesday to
members of the University
Alumni Association.
This is the second issue of
pamphlets of the sort that have
been sent.to the members of
the Alumni Association. The
first were incorporated in the
October issue of the Alumni Re
view. It is the purpose of the
Alumni office to get out ' a
pamphlet each week for the
members of the Alumni Assoc
iation about the football game
played the Saturday before.
DEBATING SQUAD
HEARS MR. M'KIE
(Continued frpmiirst page)
Carolina and State will meet in
a two-contest series on a ques
tion of state interest. These de
bates will be held just before
and just after the first of De
cember, one being here and one
in Raleigh.
I
TODAY TOMORROW
iie CaMor
m
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.Hteel