-Ji
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THE DAILY
111
ue And Masque
Plans Production
INTRAIilUIlAL RACE i leaped high into the air 011 his al ' system should be employed,
In a recent meeting of the
Wigue and Masque, plans were
discussed for the new produc
tion entitled "The Little Cam
pus."' This musical comedy
wa3 written by Moore Bryson,
with music by Wex Malone.
This production will be the
first that the organization has
staged in the past two years.
The last play produced by the
Wigue and Masque was "Mum's
the Word," presented in 1928.
Founded in 1919 as an out
growth of the old Satyr organi
zation, the : Wigue and Masque
has produced at least one musi
cal comedy-or revue each year
during its existence, except in
1929i.Before 1928 only men were
admitted, to the 7 ' organization,
but m that year several women
were given parts' in a play.
Since that time they have been
admitted to membership. -
This dramatic organization
affords an opportunity for aiha
teur playwrights, composers,
and performers to get actual ex
perience in this sort of work.
Membership in the clubs is by in
vitation only. - ' " .
Pratt Entertains
Engineering Group
Several members of the 105th
Engineers, . 30th Division, were
the guests of Colonel Joseph
Hvde Pratt vesterdav for the
v ; W " ;
Carolina-Tech football game
Prior to the game a buffet Jun-
cheon was served the guests in
the Pratt home.
These members have held
meetings consistently for . some
time every two years. Those who
attended the meeting of the di
vision yesterday were Major
Willard ; P. . Sullivan, Suffolk,
Va.; Major Theodore E. Seeyle,
Harrisburer. Pa. : Lieut. Herbert
A. Church, Washington, D. C;
Lieut. C. C. Fisher, Nashville,
Tenri.f ; General and Mrs. H. B.
Fergerson", Norfolk, Va.; Col.
Clarence E. Bosch, ! Durham ;
Col. and Mrs. John H. Trescott,
Charlotte ; Capt. and Mrs. Harry
St. 'George Tucker; Major
George1 Lyerly, Hickory; Capt.
Ralph Ray, Gastonia; Capt. Zac
Smith, Birmingham, Ala. ; Lieut.
Sydney E. Pennete, Henderson ;
and Capt. Wm. B. Hunter, Gas
tonia. '
BOYt7! i4oyard lme and Ylth ony his
TCi SFATEN TRAMS fmger "P3 PulIed ovm Dunlap's
. J pass, and recovered it for Caro-
(Continued from page three) lina. It was one of the prettiest
THeta Chi ; 1 3 .250
Lamba Chi Alpha ...1 3 .250
Sigma Zeta .......1 4 J2Q0
Phi Alpha .0 4 .000
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 0 4 ' .000
Phi Delta Theta 0 4 .000
Pi Kappa Alpha .....0 5 .000
Zeta Beta Tau .....0 5 .000
Pi Kappa Phi 0 6 .000
Dormitory Standings
Team W. L. Pet.
New Dorms ; .....!.. . 7 0 1.000
Ruffin . 5 0 1.000
Steele .3 1 - .750
Law School 2 1 .667
Aycock 1 .U. ............. ...3 2 ,.600
Graham .. . . 3 2 .600
Lewis 1. ! . 3 2 .600
Question Marks .. . 3 2 .600
Carr LL..L: .3 2 .600
Marigum .....1 4 ; .200
Old ! East J-.:... ........ .1 4 .200
Old West 'ir..U.., 1 -0.- 5 - M0
Everett ....... ..0 5 .000
Grimes 6 .000
Manly. .. .....Z. : .- .0 8 ; .000
Tar Heels for they lost the ball
on downs and Tech started an
effort to score, but Gilbreath,
substitute for Lipscomb, grab
bed Dunlap's pass 1 and was
'downed on his 40-yard line as
the game ended.
Lineup and summary :
Carolina Pos. Ga. Tech
Walker . ! T. Jones
-'--''- L. E.
Thompson Maree
- ; L. T. - "
Blackwood .......
LIBRARY EXHIBITS
REPRODUCTION OF,
VERGIL'S POETRY
Lipscomb ...
Fysal
Underwood
Parsley
Branch
Chandler
Slusser
(Continued from first page)
south of Italy. It takes its name
from the Duchy of Benevento
which occupies the whole south
ern portion of the Italian penin
sula. V..- ;
' What knowledge we j have of
the text of Vergil's works today
is derived chiefly from seven
basic , manuscripts! dating, from
the fourth 'to the sixth centur
ies A., D. The Hanes Founda
ion is; fortunate in having fac
similes of leaves from five; of
these manuscripts. All these
manuscripts are written m capi
tal letters and some are hand
somely illustrated with minia
ture paintings. It is only by a
laborious comparison of one of
these manuscripts with another
that scholars have been able to
produce the editions of Vergil
which are now available to
scholars.
06
06
' F. B. ,
Score by periods:
Carolina 0 6 0
Georgia Tech 0 6 0.
Substitutions : for- Carolina
McDade, Magner, Nash, Gil-
breath, McCaskill, Maus, Mclver,
Newcombe, Brown, Tabb, Henry,
and Erickson ; for Georgia Tech
Brooks, Herron, Dunlap, Neb-
ett, ' Cain, Mc Arthur, Hart,
Casey Jones, Holt, Edwards,
and Isaacs. -" --
At The Carolina
A costume picture done on a
gorgeous scale, " and one that
portrays with historical accu
racy the period of Louis LV's
reign : in France, comes'' to the
Carolina theatre Monday with
Norma Talmadge in the title role
of "DuBarry, Woman of v Pas
sion.? Miss Talmadge displays
her characteristic depths of sin
cerity in ,the" acting and makes
real the visualization of the wo
man who became a power in the
French nation through the in
fluences she exercised over the
king.! The settings are among
scenes of magnificent luxury
and splendor,-revealing, the bri
tle and artificial glory of the last
fewN years of absolute monarch
ism in France before the deba
cle of the Revolution.
Conrad Nagel and William
Farnum head the long list of the
cast supporting Norma Tal
madge.
Plan Newspaper Institute
The Executive Committee of
the North Carolina Press As
sociation met with R. M. Grum
man of the University Exten
sion Division Saturday to make
plans for the annual newspaper
institute which will be held the
first week in January, 1931, in
Chapel Hill.
The meeting yesterday was a
half -day session. Business was
transacted in the morning, and
in the afternoon the committee
attended the Georgia Tech-Caro
lina football game at Kenan
Stadium.
23,000 See Colorful
Homecoming Game
(Continued from first page)
were on hand to take pictures of
the game, ; including Grantland
Rice's famous Sportlight review.
They had 1 their special car
parked at one side of the field
which contained the sound ap
paratus and cameras.
The day was also marked by
tragedy. Mr. L. G. Bright of
Red Springs died 'of apoplectic
fits during the second half, and
several other spectators "passed
out" as a result of too much
drinking.
Carolina-Tech Game
Ends In Deadlock
(Continued from page three)
the ball on the 25-yard stripe
Carolina , marched through and
over the Georgia Tech team for
70 yards, only to lose the bal
on downs on Tech's four-yard
line. Slusser, around end, made
it a first down on his 37-yard
line ; Chandler passed to Branch
for another first down on Tech's
47-yard marker; Chandler and
House on line plays made it stil
another on Tech's 33-yard line
Branch took another of Chand
ler's heaves for the fourth
straight first down, and Chand
ler made the fifth successive on
Tech's 7-yard line, but four
plays netted only two yards and
the ball went over to Tech.
Lipscomb Intercepts Pass
Carolina threw ten passes in
the final period in a vain attempt
to score a winning touchdown,
but each effort was stopped.
When Tech seemed to be on a
L. G.
C.
R. G.
R. T.
R.
Q. B.
L. H.
R. H.
House
Ezell
Framer
McKee
Speer
Goldsmith
Colvin
Barron
Flowers
Strickland
Mr. Crozier declared.
The Conference will be con
cluded tomorrow when Dr.
Reinhold Neibuhr, member of
the faculty of the Union Theolo
gical Seminary in New - York
City, will deliver a sermon in
the auditorium of the Methodist
Church at 11 o'clock on "Social
Intelligence and Spiritual Dy-
Crozs service to themselves and j LOST Light brown fur coat
... ' 41-
to the communities eve un
united States hzs drawn into lo
cal leadership . of Red- Cross
Chapters many younger men as
they have graduated and started
their careers.
namic.
Red Cross Saving In
Colleinate Prominence !
FOR SALE
An electric Victrola in good
condition. Easy terms. Write
"B. G." Box 672. .
in cloak room cf the library be
tween 12 and 3:30 yesterday af.
ternoon. Finder please return to
No. 1 Pratt Cottage, Park Place.
W. B, SORRELL
Optometrist
Discussion of Economic
Order Ends Conference
(Continued from page one)
1
women big enough to meet the
current demands and the future
needs of society. Improvement
in the teaching force must be
accomplished if men and women
who possess the intellectual and
moral attitudes and attainments
to serve society are to be produc
ed, he asserted. "The only per
sons fit to be teachers are the
best that society can produce.
A good teacher deserves more
social esteem than the head of a
bank or the president , . of the
board of directors of a textile
mills, and until such teachers
are discovered and - employed
and are so rewarded the. schools
and. universities will continue
to be as ineffectual for construc
tive social purposes as they have
been in the past. 1
"A second essential for edu
cational improvement is that
the study of mankind and social
relationships be elevated to a
position of at least equal import
ance with the study of - science
and technology. Until the study
of social relationships and hu
man needs in the broadest scope
and under the freest conditions
can be made a part of education,
we can not hope to prepare men
and women for intelligent and
sympathetic exercise of their
political powers."
Professor Crozier spoke on
the progress of the South and
of its educational needs.
"The need of defining, and
perhaps limiting, the functions
of our institutions so as to
avoid overlapping and mone
tary waste is pressing," he said.
"The economical use of the pub
lic school, plant involves some
big matters. The cities of the
South could save millions of dol
lars yearly , by adopting the
platoon plan with an enriched
curriculum that will surpass all
that they are now doing.
"Our public institutions are
wasting time, money and energy
by hot adjusting education to
the needs and capacities of the
children," he said. A proposal
for -'more' diversification and
(Continued from page three)
The Red Cross, it is explain
ed, has no part in a discussion of
too specialized sports; never
theless, as the problem has
arisen, it has suddenly been
realized that in the Red Cross
program, which is a part of the
work at so many institutions of
higher learning, there is an an
swer ready to hold. .
As one Red Cross, instructor
put it, "the college man is sup
posed to have higher academic
qualifications than one who' is
not college trained why should
he not be better ' equipped for i
practical sport? He very likely
will be a golf enthusiast, a ten
nis devotee, and in summer" at
least, will spend part of him time
on the water. He may 1 be a
good hand at the former game,
and through Red Cross instruc
tion he can be sure of his quali
fications as a swimmer."
Tne degree 01 interest m
these: Red Cross college sports
is indicated by the fact that a
considerable part of the instruc
tion is by qualified students who
give volunteer service. This ser
vice has its reward in a certifi
cate from the Red .Cross in re
cognition of a certain number of
hours of such service, a higher
award in a medal, and of course,
the distinctive emblem of the
life-saver. Should the graduate
elect physical education as his
field, he has a valuable asset in
this official recognition of his ef
fort. ;
These facts are generally re
cognized among college leaders,
consequently each year sees a
closer degree of -cooperation be
tween the Red Cross and . the
country's educational institu
tions. Educators are found
among the important groups of
Red Cross leaders in the coun
try, while the contact of students
with the practical value of Red
(r
ft I!
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in
f Clothing; and Furnishings V
OH SALE-'-'-'.'
BiflOISNENG.
,:- X7ILL G
MONDAY
at
9:00 o'clock
Drastic Reductions Throughout
This high grade stock to be closed
out at once
ORDERED SOLD '
to us by U. S.
BANKRUPT COURT
Eve) ? (rWtff?
Washington Duke Hotel, Durham
J i
i i on radio
drive fnr a sr.ore in the Inst min-
j utes of play, Ned Lipscomb less of the "one crop" education-1
LARS
1 1 . J
reearch before offerinq
you fhee efs
GEN
FULL
h Si? A b i -y- E7 T CiTTPn t
RANGE RADIO
.-VJ
University Consolidated Service Plants
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