Pcrro Fcur
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Friday, November l; . 1$29
High Grid Men Meet .
Roxboro Team Today
The Chapel Hill high school
eleven has shown a great amount
of pepper in its drills this week
in preparation for the annual
tilt with Roxboro high school.
Increased strength is to be had
in Neville, Stone and Williams
who have been laid off on ac
count of injuries. These men
are all patched up and rearing
to go Friday.
Captain Odell King, the most
consistent ground gainer of the
Hillians, will lead them into the
fray Friday from the fullback
position.
Tom' Lawrence, stellar end
and receiver of passes, will
cavort at left end. Dick Dashiell,
diminutive halfback and broken
field runner of Chuck Erickson's
class, will be seen at left half
back. Upchurch is making good at
guard, after beginning the sear
son at end, but his lack of ex
perience caused him to be placed
at guard instead. Bob Ray, for
mer guard, made good on end in
the Alexander-Wilson game, ancl
has been . shifted . to the flank
position.
Jesse Sparrow has improved
much since the first of ftie sea
son," and has just about cinched
a place on the varsity.
, Roxboro isn't to be ignored be
cause all their losses " were by
close scores and uoach Jones is
taking no chances with dark-
horses. The team journeys to
Roxboro. this morning.
A Real Coach as
Football Director
For Film Romance
Jeff Cravath, all-American
center pf the University of
Southern California two years
ago, now football coach at Den
ver University, Denver, Golo.,
played an important part in the
filming of "Salute," the West
Point-Annapolis all-talking - pic
ture how at the Carolina Thea
tre, although he did not appear
once before the cameras;
Cravath prepared the plays
used by the "West Point" and
"Annapolis" teams in the foot
ball game which provides the cli
max. The formations used by
both teams in the thrill screen
game are similar to those used
in real gridiron battles by the
rival government academies.
George O'Brien is shown as
an all-American West Point
halfback in this Fox Movietone
production, while William Jan
ney, who appears as his brother,
functions as a substitute An
napolis end.
Helen Chandler and Joyce
Campton are the girls in the
case. Stepin Fetchit, Frank
Albertson and other favorites
also are in the cast.
A Correction
The notice in yesterday's Tar
Heel referring to students inter
ested in taking Education 71 was
incorrect. The announcement
was intended for Education 72.
AH students in the school of edu
cation, who are majoring or
minoring in French "are asked to
meet Hugo Giduz in Peabody 23
at chapel period today. ,
Bridge Party
The Lucy Payne Circle of, the
Episcopal church will give a
bridge party Wednesday after
noon and night, November 6, at
three o'clock and at eight o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. T. Wool
len. Make reservations by call
ing 3411. The charges will be
50 cents per person.
Bullits Entertain
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Bullitt
will entertain tonight from 9
until 1 at the Gorgon's Head
lodge in honor of Miss Margaret
and Miss Cynthia Beatty.
This- .will be the only dance
this week-end.
Basketball Managers
All sophomores who wish
to try out for sub-assistant
basketball managers are
asked to report to L. D.
Thompson, Jr., at Emerson
field this afternoon at 2:30.
Musical Revue To
Give Performance
"Padlocks Of 1929" Shows At Dur
ham Next Tuesday.
' "Padlocks of 1929," the un
usual musical revue which
comes fronvthe Shubert Thea
tre, ,New York, to the Carolina
Theatre, Durham, N. C, Tues
day, November 5th, goes later
into the Studebaker, Chicago,
for an extended run.. Some of
the unique features consist of
a very large stage band under
the direction of Harry Shan
non, an original troupe of Till
er girls, direct from the Palace
Theatre, London, and the origin
al "Shadowgraph." originally
seen in Ziegfeld Follies.; The
large cast includes Norma Gallo,
Richard Ryan, Davie Burns, Al
lene Pring, Dorothy Randolph,
Danny Beck, Carl Byal, Patsie
Dane, Sally Scott, "Miss Billie"
Ferris, Pearle McKinney, and a
numerous beauty chorus: Lor-
etta Campeau, the young French
comedienne, who but lately ap-1
peared in pictures, has been
added to the cast, as the entre
preneuse, or, in short Miss Cam
peau tells the audience what
they may expect in this and that
scene, all said in a delightful
broken French-English dialect.
The settings are by Josef Ur
ban, and the costumes from Max
Weldy, Paris, and Maurice Ma
hieu, New York.
Slusser Speedy Boy
"Rip" Slusser, ten -second
sophomore trackman, is putting
his great speed to good use in
tHe Tar Heel backfield. Fans
count on Slusser to get loose at
least once a game anyway. He
reeled off a number o flashy
runs against Tech. He took a
long pass off a Bulldog's hands
and made a beautiful sprint for
a 42-yard gain and touchdown in
the Georgia game. He made an
other beautiful catch and run
for a 20-yard.gain, leading a
couple of plays later to a score,
in the V.P.I, game. Fans will be
watching his stellar work when
the Tar Heels meet N. C. State
here Saturday in a game that
will make and break state titular
hopes for two teams undefeated
in the Big Five. . ' - .
Grumman at Meeting
Russell Grumman, director of
the University extension depart
ment, is representing Chapel
Hill at a district meeting' of the
Kiwanis club in Greenville, S. C.;
tnis week.
STATE COLLEGE PROF
GETS DOCTOR'S DEGREE
After four months of travel
and study in Europe, Professor
L. E. Hinkle, head of the depart
ment of modern languages at N.
C. State college, has returned
to resume his work at the
institution. It x is now Dr.
Hinkle, the degree D.S, es L.
having been conferred upon him
by the: University of Dijon.
The American bald eagle is
in danger of extinction. In
Alaska, 70,000 of them have
been killed, following a bounty
law. The double eagle is also a
rare bird today.- Minneapolis
Journal.
It is necessary to stimulate
business in order to pay the cost
of junkefing and conventioneer
ing that is done in order to
stimulate business. San Diego
Union. 1 ;
The surest way to keep a
thing out of the newspapers is
not to do it.. San Diego Union.
Teacher-Trainers -
Doing: Heavy Duty
Members of the teacher-train
ing division of the school of edu
cation are doing heavy duty
these days at the district teach
ers' meetings. J. M. Gwynn, as
sistant professor of Latin, has
already addressed the Latin
teachers at the Asheville and
Greensboro meetings. As presi
dent of the Latin section of the
North Carolina Teachers asso
ciation, he will also attend the
district meetings at Charlotte,
Raleigh, Elizabeth City and Wil
mington.
H. F. Munch, associate pro
fessor of mathematics, addressed
the mathematics teachers last
week at Greensboro.
A. K. King, assistant profes
sor of history, liafc spoken to the
history teachers at Asheville
and Greensboro, and will also
attend the meeting at, Wilming
ton. Dr. C. E. Preston, associate
professor of natural science,- is
scheduled to address the science
teachers at the Raleigh meeting.
Hugo Giduz, assistant profes
sor of French, will attend the
Raleigh meeting to assist in the
organization of a French section
of the North Carolina Teachers
association.
Reserve Ends Shine
.
An injury to Julian Fenner
left a big gap at right end in the
Tar Heel forward wall, but
"Red" Parsley, Wilmington boy;
stepped in and filled the post in
great style in the V.P.I. game.
V.IP.T.'s fast moving backs
gained exactly minus three yards
around the Tar Heel ends,
guarded by Parsley and the vet
eran Holt. The Wilmington
boy, a reserve from last season,
also shined on several pass
catches and at covering on
punts. Fenner is due to be back
in shape for the N. C. State
game here Saturday, but it is
a sure thing that Tar Heel sup
porters will see more of this son
of the seaside in future games.
Green is a, -soothing color ex
cept when you have to take four
puts on one of 'em. Arkansas
Gazette.
Progress Is Shown v
In Campaign Drive
(Continued from first page)
are to be turned in at the paper's
booth in the Carolina theatre. .
The unusual offer of 80 cents
worth of passes with every new
subscription was made possible
through a cooperative arrange
ment with the Carolina theatre
through Manager E. C. Smith.
The Daily Tar Heel, with its
advent into the field of daily
journalism, is covering Chapel
Hill and University news alike.
Chapel Hill has had a long
felt need for a daily, devoted to
local interests, in the minds of
many citizens.
The object of this campaign is
to put the Daily Tar Heel in
every home, to fill "that need.
Carolina Student
Stages Production
(Continued from first page)
engages Faust in conversation
and makes his proposition of
youth to him. The puppet is
brought into physical action by
the strings in Rulfs' hands.
Before the first act is ended
one forgets that he is in a dor
mitory room and knows that he
is in the auditorium theatre at
Chicago or the Shrine Opera
House in Los Angeles.
It takes Rulfs about five min
utes to change the scenery for
the second act, during which
time more music from "Faust"
is played on the phonograph.
Then comes a pleasing surprise
as the curtain lifts on the cathe
dral scene. The puppet figure
ol Marguerite is ' seen kneeling
begore the altar but you do not
see her . first. Your eyes are
riveted on the French Gothic
windows stained in various col
ors and shadings so that they
are a fine replica of the real
ones. The gothic pillars look !
real, and guarding the altar is
the figure of a madonna, also se
cured from the mail order house
by Rulf s. Faust and Satan en
ter the -cathedral, only tbie pup
pet of Faust is now changed to
represent his new youth. The
conversation, which we all know,
passes between the two men: af
ter Marguerite goes but. The
curtain is rung down on the Ca
thedral scene too early for one
does not tire of looking at 'the
craftsmanship which Rulfs Has
put into it. 1 '
Next comes the garden scene
with Marguerite's home in the
background. Figures of Mar
guerite, her sister, Faust and
the red one, appear in the yard
and stroll off in pairs into the
adjoining garden.
The fourth, act is the dungeon
scene with the pile of straw and
Rulfs has used skillful lighting
to create the atmosphere. It is
difficult to work the puppets in
this scene, however.
. The climax comes in the fifth
act when . Satan takes Faust
down into Hell. Moving moun
tains along the Way, flashes of
brillianj; real-looking lightning,
and the hellish red glow over all
in this scene attest to Rulfs'
craftsmanship.
1 Some lines have been cut by
Rulfs but the sequence is not de
stroyed. On the whole, it is a
remarkable piece of work and is
of absorbing interest.
A glimpse "back stage" to find
out how it is all done, bewilders
the lawman. There is an end
less array of wires, multi-colored
bulbs, strings, wires; a piece of
blue cloth about the size of a
handkerchief which Rulfs says
is his sky; the moving moun
tains in the last act are on an
Love Me
SVEETHEART
Bigger and Better
SIKIIE'S
-v4
TP
wmte 8 scandals )
BOTTOMS Up (from"George White's Scandals")
Piccolo Pete I
Gollegute Sam )
W'M"
Vivartonal
endless chain and turned by a
crank; the lightning is produced
by flashes of light on a panel
which has been cut so that the
outlines of the jagged beams of
lightning shine through. Each
puppet has front four to. seven
wires on iL
The investigator wonders
how one person, Rulf s,. can- read
the lines, move the puppets, shut
off the phonograph, operate the
lights, and a dozen other things
all at the same time. But it is
a one-man show if there ever
was one, and designed and built
by one person also.
Asked how long it took him
to make it and what materials
he used, Rulfs modestly admits
that the cathedral scene re
quired a month for construction
and that almost all of the scen
ery is made of cardboard.
The French gothic windows
of the cathedral were stained
with intricate care and balance
of colors. The madonna and the
curtain were the only things
which Rulfs purchased, all the
other materials in the five sets
having been picked up here and
there around his home in Wlt
mington. The bowl f or the al
tar fire, for instance, is the cap
of a coca cola bottle.
Rulfs has previously found
vent for his interesting hobby
by making sets for "The Student
Prince," a light opera and. oth
ers. In "Faust," however, is the
first time that he has made use
of puppets. "I am mainly inter
SATURDAY
3 Ships on Field
Short Trips, $1.50
FREE BUS FROM SMOKE SHOP TO FIELD
North State Aircraft Company
fMartindale FieldV .
: : : : :
- i
4
Mir WAm
LEE MORSE has a tricky way of stepping right off the face of a record
andbeingperfectlycharmingtoyou-it'ssomethiDgmore than singing.
You'll find all the familiar Morse magnetism charging both the
song hits on her newest Columbia record. One is a lively number in
dance tempo the other a crooning intimate ballad crammed with
lots of "come-along." -
Before your dealer wraps this one up for you, havehim play
these steppers," too . . . 0
Record No. 1972-D, 10-incA, 75c
) rr
rs Holiday j a , ' ' ,Jjee Morse and
Record No. 1970-D, 10-inch, 75c
Than Ever (from "George
Fox Trots
and His
Record No. 1973-D, 10-inch, 75c
FoxTrots
. Harry
(iltlllllMjHV'
"NE5.PSRSS" "BECOIllttS.
Recording--
ested," he said, "in lighting ef
fects and stage sets, , as you see.
The puppets aren't much, but
they put life on my stage."
Following entreaties, Rulfs
saKf that he would consider pro
ducing his "Faust" before class
es in the dramatic; department
of the University sometime in
the future..
ROOMS FOR. RENT
Rooms for rent : Heated.
Suitable for either individual
rooms or light housekeeping.
Phone 4556'..
ROOM FOR1 RENT
Very desirable room with all
modern- conveniences. Good lo
cation at . 308T Pittsboro St
Phone 4081. Lady, preferred.
Mrs. Jjbhn: Foister;.
Pritchard-Patterson
Incorporated
and SUNDAY
Long Trips, $3.00
Durham Trips, $5.00
Het B1e Grass Boys
. . Ted Wallace
Campus Boys
Reser's Syncopators
;f. g. -.: evj
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VnriE ctGTHEs
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