THE DAILY TAK HEEL
Saturday, December 6, 1930
2 kCVLT
i II
III UUil
imm BETWEEN
T2ACHER-STUDMT
Alinni Assembly and Faculty
Deliberate at Banquet at -Inn.
The Assembly meeting of the
General Alumni association was
trell attended last evening at the
Carolina Inn. The general prob
lem of discussion was "What
has Happened to the Relation
Between Teacher and Student
At the University." Members
cf the University faculty discus
sed points in connection with
this problem.
There was much lively discus-
sion amonsr the more than one
hundred representatives of
alumni chanters scattered over i
this state and others. It is con
sidered a noteworthy fact by
many that on the eve of a big
football game the alumni should
come together to consider ser
iously problems existing between
the student and the professor. It
would indicate that the: alumni
are deeply interested in th& pro
blems of their Alma Mater J : l0- ;
W. T. Shore, of the : class of
1905 and president of the Alum-
ni Association, presided over the
dinner which opened the meet-
.
mg. -
President-elect Grahani in liis
introductory remarks J snowed
the necessity of a progressive at
titude of the state toward its
educational program. He ex
pressed the opinion that the
University can not elect to fol
low a program of educational
retrenchment. In the future
thn Xf ofa rvinat ef-ri tr r rvioirif gmti ':
KrwlfXs UVilVV illUiU
the high standards of education
to which it has climbed to thus
. far. 1 :
R. B. House, executive secre
tary of the .University, presiaea
over the discussion for the even
ing - .;
Dean D. D. Carroll, of the
school of commerce, chose as his
talk "The Deans' Office." In this
he described a typical day in a
' dean's office, when students' come
in to see the Dean about ; their
life work, the best cure for boils;
whether or not to drop a course,
Or hundreds of other similar
problems. The dean's office is an
intermediary between the facul
ty and the student, says Mr. Car
roll. V
Francis F. Bradshaw, dean of
students, asserted that one of
the most important functions of
the University was personal ad
vice to the students.
Dr. English Bagby, of the Psy
chology department, pointed out
the advantage of teaching the
student better study methods for
the daily preparation of ' their
work. In conclusion to his ad
dress Dr. Bagby gave several
examples of cases handled here.
This morning at breakfast,
nine o'clock, in the Carolina Inn
the board of directors will hold
a short meeting.
At ten-thirty this morning the
'association will hold a routine
meeting for the purposes 'of rriaki
ing their annual reports and
nominating men for next year's'
offices.
McNAMEE AMONG
GAME VISITORS
Graham McNamee, world fam
ous radio announcer, and Mrs.
McNamee will be the guests, of
President Frank P. Graham in
the official box at the Duke-
Carolina game today. Mr. Mc
Namee is generally thought to
be the outstanding snorts an
nouncer of the decade. - He has
announced the World Series
numerous . times and has been
engaged to broadcast such foot
ball classics as the Fordham-
West Virginia game, the Uni
versity of Southern California-
University of Pittsburgh con
test, and other nationally impor
tant sporting events.
jiiii
Two Plays To Be
Produced Monday
Dramatic talent has been ex
ceptionally productive in the lo
cal playwriting course this past
fall. In fact, so much so that an
especial devise by way of studio
productions has had to be intro
duced in order to relieve the con
gestion formed from the abun
dance of effort. Through this
procedure, which -calls for the
production and presentation of
a play before an invited audience
consisting mostly of critics, and
experienced "flaw-finders," a
play, if it escapes alive, is well
prepared to take a chance with
an audience in the Playmakers
Theatre and elsewhere.
A few plays have already been
exposed to the treatment. Git
and Bar the Door was the
nrsS 10 pronvoy xne pre-nauu
massage. .Last weeK Irene r uss
ler's Ever Snitch was so tried
and although it received, in gen
eral, many justified compliments
numerous faults in its construc
tion were detected. The play
concerns fisherfolk in .Nag's
Head with a humerous plot built
around the age-old "eternal tri
angle" theme. In the production,
Donald Wood acted the part of
Henry Jeff coat, a fisherman,
Gertrude Wilson Coffin, acted
Huldy, his wife, and Mary Grif
fith, Philip Millhouse, and D. D.
Qarroll, Jr., took the parts of
Mrs. Bickles, Tom Gatlin, and
the widow's boy, respectively.
: ,The Desert Shadow and The
White Senorita, two one-act
plays by Laurabelle Dietrichof
Hollywood, California, are now
undergoing the last finishing
touches prior, to their studio pre
sentation next Monday evening.
Both these plays have a distinc
tive quality that entitles them to
a place apart from the ordinary
run of single act dramas. The
first, a psychoanalytical drama,
is of a young wife's fighting at
tempt to overcome the fear of a
desert. The second is a romantic
drama dealing with an Ameri
can flapper's struggle to retain
her sweetheart s anection m
competition with the beautiful
Spanish senorita.
The following casts have
been selected for these two
plays: The Shadow of theDe
sert Barbara LaMont, Ellen
Stewart; Joan Hilliard, Margar
et, Vale ; Edward P. Page, M. D.,
William Harris; Holt Hilliard,
Henry Wood, III. For The
White Senorita -Kenneth Gallo
way, Henry Wood, III, Dolores
Fernandez, Margaret Vale; Pat
ricia Ravenelle, Elizabeth Per-
row; Mrs. Galloway, Bess Jones
Winburn.
BAMA COACH SEES
TEAM PLAY ONCE
University Alabama, Decem
ber 4. A coach who has seen
his team play only once, and
that on Thanksgiving, is Tiny
Hewitt, one of the backfield
mentors of the University of
Alabama.
' After drilling with the 'Bama
backs all week, Hewitt packs his
grip and goes about scouting
Alabama opponents.
VALENTINE TO EXHIBIT
NEW BIRD COLLECTION
Dr. J. M. Valentine will ex
hibit at 4 p. m., Weshdrlueao
hibit at four pi m. Wednesday,
December the tenth the birds re
cently added to the collections
of the department of Zoology.
The exhibit will be made on the
second floor of Davie Hall, main
entrance.
r
9-12
Washington
CALIPUS INTEREST
IN BATTLE RUNS
HIGH AT MEETING
(Continued from preceding page)
will be playing their last games
today, and will be fighting hard
to help turn in another victory
over Duke. The Tar Heels play
ing their last game are: Cap
tain Strud Nash, Jim .Magner,
Jimmy Maus, Pete Wyrick,
Chuck Erickson, and Henry
Houser the bulk of Carolina's
"hundred backs"; Ned Lips
comb, second all-southern cen
ter; Ellis Crew, tackle; Aubrey
Parsley and Shields Tabb, ends ;
and possibly George Thompson,
who is eligible for another year,
but is a senior.
Duke loses five after today's
game, Bill Murray, Buz Rosky,
Captain Davis, Hayes and Rupp
being the ones to don their uni
forms for the last time.
Team Takes Light Workout
The Carolina team took its
final workout before the game
yesterday afternoon after the
Reserves-Kiski prep game, and
retired to the field house early.
The worK was concentrated on
signal drills, returning kick-offs,
and calisthenics. "
The Duke outfit is expected
to come over this morning late
and stay at the field house until
time for the game. Probable
lineups as announced last night
by the rival coaches were for
Carolina: Walker and Brown or
Parsley, ends; McDade and
Thompson, tackles ; Fysal and
Blackwood, guards ; Lipscomb,
center ; Branch, quarterback ;
Captain Nash and Magner half
backs; and House, fullback; for
Duke: Rosky and Hyatt, ends;
Captain Davis and Bryan, tack
les ; Werner and Taylor, guards ;
Mullen, quarterback; Murray
and Mason, half backs ; and Brew
er, fullback.
Baley Beats McKee
In Tennis Final
Jim Baley of the first year
law class won the upperclassman
tennis tournament yesterday af
ternoon by defeating Billy Mc
Kee in the final round 7-5 ; 6-3.
Baley had to make an uphill
battle in both sets, but by steadi
ness and good head work 'was
able to even the scores and then
go on to win. McKee led 4-0 in
the first set and led again 2-0 in
the second, but-was unable to
play through for the deciding
games.
Selection of All-State Teams
Hangs On Duke Encounter
The two high-scoring teams in
the state clash for the Big Five
title here Saturday, and the re
sult may go. far toward telling
whether Murray, Brewer and
Company of Duke or Captain
Nash, Branch, Magner, Slusser,
House and the other Tar Heels
form the strongest backfield in
the Big Five. It may have a lot
to do with who'll make the all
state teams too.
Intensity of Battle Makes
Cripples Rise from Beds
The intensity of the Carolina
Duke rivalry to be renewed here
Saturday is shown by the fact
that it makes the cripples rise
from theirsick beds. Last year
halfbacks Magner, Erickson and
Slusser of Carolina were suffer
ing with a bad leg, a broken fin
ger, and a broken nose, respec
tively ; yet every man asked and
got permission to play against
the Devils.
DAHGK -TONIGHT
Duke Hotel
BLUE DEVILS TO
UNLEASH VARIED
ATTACK IN GAME
r.i
(Continued from preceding page)
lor, guards; and Adkins, center.
The power of the Duke offensive
depends on the functioning of
the linemen. Davis and Rosky
will be- in their last game.
Three of Duke's backs were
famous in high school circles:
Murray was an all-state full
back from Rocky Mount; Brew
er an all-state half from Winston-Salem;
and Mason an all
state and all-southern back from
Charlotte.
In the line Hyatt was an all
state back from Waynesville;
Bryan played & Winston-Salem ;
Davis' home is in Waynesville;
and Adkins played for Durham
high school.
Big Pep Meeting at Duke
The biggest pep-session of
the year was held by Duke stu
dents tonight in Page audi
torium. Student bodies of the
two universities will stage a
cheering contest of their own
while the title-settling contest is
in progress.
Duke's 65-piece band will ac
company the largest delegation
of students ever to leave the
campus for an
out-of-town
game.
Coach Jimmie
DeHart will
send his last Duke squad into
action on Saturday, and the loy
al members of his team are for
this reason among others , ready
to break a leg for their little
mentor.
Prep Team Unable To
Develop Scoring Punch
( Continued from preceding page)
in the final quarter was abrupt
ly terminated when Brandin,
center, made a bad pass from
center to Dutrich after the lat
ter had hurtled around end for
thirty yards to the ten. Bridges
broke through to recover the
pass which floated far above
Dutrich's head to the thirty-six
yard line On two successive
Bridges took passes to the seven
yard line, but there, for some
reason, the aerial scoring track
was abandoned and the Heels
to6k to line plunges.
Reserves . Kiski
Cole Blissman
L. E..
Smith Romoser
L. T.
Philpot Malcolm
L. G.
Allen i . '. Brandin
' C.
Donovan Ormiston
R. G.
Alexander .. ,. .....a Ferrara
R. T.
Bridges Marks
R. E.
Moore - .- Kadlick
Q. B.
Croom Speaker
L. H.
Daniels Hamilton
R. H. v .
McNeal Wetzel
F. B.
Carolina substitutions: Lasa
ter, Thompson, Reinshuff ; Kiski :
Wisenbaugh, Shaw, Cobar.
TAR HEEL PICKS
CAROLINA TEAM
TO DEFEAT DUKE
(Continued from preceding page)
ton. So it looks like 'the Tar
Heels have the best team on pa
per. Although Duke has been
very successful this season, a
fast charging line will spell dis
aster for them. For example,
! Wake Forest's line out played
and outcharged Duke's forward
wall, and Duke was fortunate
' . ...
in obtaining a- tie; tnis was
largely due to the double and
triple reverses that the Duke men
use in their system of play. The
Tar Heels are a more versatile
club than the "Millionaires."
Duke's attack is largely confined
to the erround and very little
passing is done. Moreover the
Tar Heels have better punters
than Duke. But the greatest
advantage for Carolina is the
fact that the Blue Devils have
not won in such a long time.
Undoubtedly there is a slight in
feriority complex hovering over
the Duke squad when they meet
Carolina ; on the other hand,
North Carolina may take too
much for granted, and what
have you ? At any rate the fight
ing Tar Heels are in rare form
and should send -DeHart's boys
back to the "Woods of Durham"
still seeking the Golden Fleece.
Down in Jacksonville, Fla.,
Tennessee and Florida meet in
one of the most evenly matched
games of the year. Both teams
are powerful and have had .very
successful seasons, but the hot
climate should favor the 'Gators.
All things have an ending, and
j Notre Dame's remarkable win-
jning streak may end today at
los Angeles. Rockne's men
looked. pretty bad against Army,
and Southern California appears
to be much stronger than the
West Pointy aggregation. . The
Ramblers have lost the services
of their fullback, Moon Mullens,
who was injured in the Army
game. The Trojans appear to
have a heavier and stronger
line -than the Irish, while the two
backfields seem to be about even.
Ernie Picknert, the Trojan's
great back, averaged 13 yards
every time he carried the ball
in the California game, and is j
one of the finest hacks in the -
country. Dufneld, Appsit, Mu
stek, Mohler, and "Chick" Shav
er are some of the other hacks
Howard Jones ig counting on
gainst Rockv. boys. Ealph
considered the cream of the
West Coast's wingmen. The
long train ride will not do Notre
Dame any good; nor will the hot
California sun put drive and
energy in the South Bend play
ers. Also the Trojans have been
defeated once whereas Notre
Dame has marched through their
schedule undefeated so far which
will place them under a terrific
strain. All in all it looks like
such Irishmen as Schwartz,
Carideo, Jaskwich and Kosky
will have the championship cup
dashed from their lips just as
they were preparing to drink it.
Georgia Tech should be an
easy mark for Georgia, but!
It is interesting to note that
Alexander kept his stars under
Turkey Dinner
FOR 50c
SATURDAY 12 to 1:30
Bring Your Friends
' " . ' to '
Mrs. Wendley's
FANCY ICES SHERBETS
DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., Inc.
"Blue Ribbon"
Ice Cream
DURHAM, N. C. -'Won
Its Favor By Its Flavor"
BLOCKS
Music By Jelly Leftwich
(wraps the greater part of the
Florida game. Then too, the
game is being played at Grant
field where the Yellow Jackets
are always hard to down. Nev
ertheless, Georgia's stronger line
and backfield should give them
a victory over their ancient
rivals.
Watch This Column
Daily
Each day two names will be
placed in this column. Each
person whose name appears
will be given a guest ticket to
the Carolina Theatre.
irvriv 1 it
SCUCNCK
7, .V--T-
it
A
ROLAND
WEST'S
PRODUCTION
WftTH
CH-&ST-CK.
MOMUS
A man and a girl
pit their Jbrains a
gainst the sinister
mind of an arch
criminal who has
baffled the greatest
detectives.
ICTU
.'Other Features .
i
Our Gang Comedy
"Teacher's Pet" '
A Krazy Kat Novelty
"The Old Flame"
Special Morning Show
Today at 10:30
CAROLINA
THEATRE
J. C. WOOD
SANDWICHES
Don't forget to stop and get a
hot sandwich on the way to Dur
ham after the Duke-Carolina
game. Carolina-Duke Service
Station (on the Durham-Chapel
Hill road ) . Stweart C. Rigsbee,
Mgr.
LOST
Between Pritchard - Lloyd
Drug Store and Smoke Shop a
j ladies wrist watch with black
bracelet. Return to 408 E. Rose
mary Street and receive reward.
CALVIN TODD
FOR SALE
Essex car; sport model; $75.
j George Bason, 501 E. Franklin
Street. Phone 5821.
PUNCH
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