Friday, January 10, 193(K
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
lsoeji 'With Greeesboro IT Toi&iM
1 11 ill
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Another Hard Scrimmage Held
Yesterday In Preparation For
Greensboro And Davidson
Quint Hopes To Slake It Two in
A Row With Y. M. C. A.
Team Tonight.
CATS HAVE STRONG TEAS!
Neiman and Edwards Expected
To Show Up Well at
Forward.
The Tar Heel basketball quint
yesterday added another hard
scrimmage to an already hard
two weeks of work and were all
set for tonight's first game of
the new year.
That game will pit the Tar
Heels against the Greensboro Y
cagers on their own home floor
in Greensboro. Carolina will
meet Davidson at Davidson Sat
urday night.
The two teams have met pre
viously this year. Carolina won
the decision y a comfortable
margin in a pre-Christmas prac
tice game. But . Greensboro
played that night with a team
that had j ust two : nights of
practice together. They have
been getting in hard and regu
lar work since and the Tar Heels
are expecting a harder task.
Carolina, in turn, will prob
ably show more forward
strength, with the addition
to the squad of Dave Neiman
and John Edwards, both out of
college when the first battle was
staged. Neiman and Edwards
have been leading the forward
contenders since their , return to
the squad, and it looks as if the
Tar Heels may show consider
ably more strength off ensively.
These two boys will probably
start at forward, with veterans
at the other postsTuny"
Harper at center and Billy
Brown and Artie Marpet at
guard.
N Coach Ashmore will probably
use as many reserves as possible
to get a further line on his
men . Due to see service also are
Slater, Cleland and Hutchinson,
forwards ; Dameron and Long
est, centers, and Choate and
Alexander,- guards.
A squad of - twelve players
and two trainers, under Coach
Ashmore will leave the campus
at 2:30 o'clock today for Greens
boro where they meet 'the
Greensboro Y tonight. The
starting lineup has not been an
nounced but in all probability
will consist of Harper, center;
Nieman and , Alexander, for
wards; and Marpet and Brown
at guards. The men making
the trip are: Neiman, Cleland,
Hutchinson, Sher, Harper, Dam
eron, Longest, Edwards, Brown,
Marpet, Alexander and Choate.
Johnsons Return
Dr. and Mrs. Guy B. John
son returned to Chapel Hill Sat
urday from Greenville, Texas,
where Mrs. Johnson has been
visiting relatives for the past
few weeks. Dr. Johnson also
spent the holidays in Greenville.
Both Dr. Johnson and his wife
are connected with the Univer
sity institute for research iikso
cial science. -
:
Art Marpet
(Sports Editor)
VARSITY BASKETBALL'S
supremacy will be severely test
ed within the next two weeks
with the advent of both winter
football and the intramural bas
ketball league. The intramural
league will start on the 13th
and .. winter . practice for the
gridiron warriors will have a
formal opening exactly one week
later, January, 20. In addition
to these two new entries on the
winter sport program, the Uni
versity track squad is working
hard to get in shape for the in
door meet which will be held
soon, and is also trying to whip
into shape a mile relay team for
the Milrose meet in New York.
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Bill Brown
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THE UNIVERSITY TRACK
team had the distinction of re
ceiving an invitation to the na
tionally and internationally
known Milrose indoor meet
which is to be held in the near
future in New York. This' meet
is one of , theH most important
indoor events of the year, and
the acceptance of the invitations
for a mile relay team's entry
will be considered seriously by
the track officials. Due to the
short time allowed it will be ex
tremely- difficult to prepare a
representative team for this
meet, but plans are being
considered for an entry. In
addition to the mile relay
team it is highly probably that
Charlie Farmer sophomore
sprint star, will represent the
Tar Heels. Farmer's past per
formances will no doubt place
him high among the entries in
this meet.
Artie Marpet, New York boy,
is one of Coach Ashmore's three
veterans this year. Last year
he played dependable ball al
though a sophomore. He is a
good floor man and paired with
Bill Brown gives the Universi
ty varsity five the skeleton of sl
fine defense.
J. D. McNairy lays claim to
being one of the Tar Heel's right
hand men. But then most of the
rest of us are right handed, too.
THE RETURN OF promising
material to the boxing, tennis
and basketball teams substan
tially boost the Tar Heels' pros
pects in these sports for 1930.
The return of Neiman and Ed
wards to the varsity basketball
team has been the solution of a
serious ' problem which faced
the Tar Heel coaches before the
Christmas holidays.. The return
of Vaughan and Davis has lift
ed quite a shadow from the
brow of Coach Rowe. Vaughan's
showing last year predicts for
him a career, of one of the best
in his weight in the south this
year, while Davis clears up
quite a problem in the 165 pound
weight. Last year Davis fought
in a heavier weight than his
usual class, and it is likely that
such will be the necessity this
year. Sonny Graham, Hinkey
Hendlin and Phil Liskin will
add materially to the 1930 hopes
of the tennis team and it is ex
pected that they will push many
of the older men hard for tennis
honors at the University.
They are looking for the goat
in that Wall street matter; they
have the lamb already.
Breaking into the starting
line-up last year for ihe first
time Bill Brown, veteran guard,
has remained there ever since.
He played with , the freshman
quint his freshman year, but it
was his junior year before he
earned a regular place on the
varsity.
At The Carolina
Maryon Saunders n
Will Speak At S. C.
Council Meeting
Continued from first page)
Effective Alumni Work'
(a) Women's Colleges Miss
Clara Byrd, 'North Carolina
State College for Women
(b) Men's Colleges Frank
Wright,' University of Florida.
10:45 a. m. "New Ideas Re
ceived from the Toronto Con
vention and How They Are
Working' Discussion by all
secretaries who attended, led by
Ray Nixon, Emory.
11:15 a. m. Question Box.
Discussion led by secretary"
named.
1. "Should alumni dues fol
low a definite fiscal year, or run
for one year from date of pay
ment?" R. A. MacDonald, S. J.,
Spring Hill.
2. "How much of the alumni
budget should the college bear?'
. G. Parker, Clemson.
3. "How can we effect better
and closer class organizations?"
Miss Lelia A. Russell, Winthrop.
4. "What is the most effective
way of organizing local clubs
and of keeping them alive?"
Miss Mary Stokes, Randolph
Macon Woman's College.
"What - limitations should
there be upon alumni activity
and upon the' scope of alumni
magazine editorial?" William
H. Wranek, assistant secretary,
University, of ; ; Virginia.
6. "What should be our atti
tude toward the Carnegie Re
port on Intercollegiate Ath
letics?". M. Saunders, Uni
versity of North Carolina.
7. "To what extent should
alumni associations interest
themselves in politics?" B. A.
Early, University of South Car
olina. 8. "What are the most effec
tive means of interesting alum
ni in the actual constructive
work of their institution and oi
awakening them to its needs ?"
George W. Guy, executive
secretary, Alumni Association
of the College of William and
FIRE DESTROYS
PINES TEA ROOM
The Pines, located about three
miles from town, was destroyed
Wednesday afternoon by a fire
believed to have been caused by
defective wiring. Soon after
the discovery of the fire the
flames had spread so rapidly
that it was possible for Mrs. M.
R. Vickers, operator of the tea
room, and her servants to save
only part of their clothing. The
loss was partly covered by in
surance.
The ten-room structure in
cluding the large dance pavilion
was burned to the ground.' The
local fire department was sum
moned but was unable to send
trucks to the scene as the tea
room is located several miles
outside the fire zone.
Only Mrs. Vickers and her
servants were in the building at
the time of the fire and their
efforts to prevent the spread of
the flames were of no avail as
the fire had already gained con
siderable headwaywhen it was
first discovered.
The operator plans to rebuild
the structure immediately.
The Pines was well known to
University students as banquets
were quite often held there tar
ing the year. It has been in op
eration for about three years
and is patronized largely by stu
Numbered among the many
accomplishments of Norma Ter
ris, beautiful and talented stage
star who sings the leading fern
inine role in "MarriecLin Holly
wood,-" Fox Movietone talking
singing and dancing Vienese
love song, is the ability to re
member the name of. every per
son to whom she , has .ever been
introduced. She has never tak
en a memory course, attributing
her unusual mental equipment
to a gift. It is not an inherited
one, as neither her father nor
her mother were blessed with
extraordinary memories.
Miss Terris finds her accom
plishment of much value to her
in committing lines for all talk
ing screen productions, just as
she did when she was on the
New York dramatic stage. She
reads her script once and has
her lines . perfectly learned.
The story, dialog and lyrics
were written by Harlan Thomp
son, with added music by David
Stamper. The picture was di
rected -by Marcel Silver, with
Mr. Thompson in charge of stage
direction.
Mary.
12:15 p. m. Recess for lun
cheon. 12:45 p. m. Luncheon, Fran
cis; Marion Hotel.
2 :00 p; m. Round table dis
cussions. Topics and leader:
1. "Making a good Alumnus
out of the Student and interest
ing him in the Alumni Maga
zine." J. V. Brown, Auburn. -
2. "Getting out an Alumni
Magazine that the Alumni are
willing to pay-for as well as to
read." Ray Nixon, Emory.;
3. "Methods of Financing the
Alumni Program and Special
Campaigns." J. M. Saunders,
University of North Carolina.
4. "Giving the alumnus and
and alumni something to do."
(a) Annual dinners.
(b) Prospective students.
(c) Adult education.
Miss Jennie Loyall, ; Wes-
leyan College.
4:00 p. m. Invitation for
next meeting. ,
4:30 p. m. Adjournment.
Where the best is less
That's where you want to eat. . A trial will
prove the first point. Our rates speak for
themselves. ,
3 Meals $28.00 a Month
2 Meals $18.00 a Month
or
$5.50 Tickets for $5 ,; ;
and Six for $28.00
Welcome In Cafeteria
1
r I HERE'S no better way to start this year in-your pleasant pursuit
of The Latest, than to get your clutches on Paul Specht's newest
Columbia record. The melody maestro makes perfectly grand dance
music out of these two talkie hits. ... v
The other pair of records listed here are excellent toohear them
when you hear "I'm Following You ! " And it you want a big surprise,
hear them all on the $50 Columbia Portable? i ' ;'
"Speak to your dealer about this he'll be -glad to oblige you!
Record No. 2056-D, 10-incfci 75ct :
rM Follovinc Yon! (from Motion Picture 1 r
"It's a Great Life rt) -i, I x Trots .
?ic-( ?aul Spcht and
' His Orchestra
Tm Sailing on a Sunbeam ! (from Motion Pic-
ture "It's a Great Life") '
Record No.2037-D, 10-inch; 7oc
. Oli TIN OJM A UOOKaEP . . I rux xruis'
You Came. I Saw. You Conquered Me f dJWaUace and His,
t J . , Campus Boys
Record No. 2058-D, 10-inch; 75cn 1 ; i'
MOLLY (from MotionPictureThe Grand Parade") ) y0rbks 't
That 'Wonderful Something (Is Love) (from f , . v
Motion Picture "Untamed") - : T A -W" wman
'Magic
Note'
Coliambia pSsReebrdg
Xva-tonaJ Recording "The Records tvzthotd Scratch
Exclusive Dealers for -
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IN CHAPEL HI17L V
UNIVERSITY BO OK & STATIONARY CO.
All Junibr And Fraternity Pictures For The Yackety Yack
Must Be Made Within 2 Weeks Have Yours Made Now Avoid the Rush
Photographer Now in Town Appointments at Pattersons
2-3,5:30-7:30
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