North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, December 8, 1933 Kentucky And Tens To Appear On Tar 1934 Footfoa Athletic Office Announces Nine Game Schedule for Next Year's Gridsters. VANDY, 'GATORS DROPPED T Tar Heels Have Five Home Tilts; Meet Only Three Southern Conference Foes. R. A. Fetzer, director of Caro lina athletics yesterday an nounced the 1934 Carolina foot ball schedule. Two new teams, Tennessee and Kentucky, will replace, Florida and Vanderbilt; dropped from theXarolina 1933 grid card. An attractive five home game schedule, including two new foes along with Wake For est, N. C. State, and Duke will be played in Kenan stadium. Three Conference Foes The Tar Heels will meet only three Southern Conference op ponents again, Virginia, Duke, and N. C. State, while, encount ering four Southeastern elevens, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Tennes see, and Kentucky. The Tennessee Vols have ap peared on the, Carolina grid schedule before and the relations will not be new. while the rec ords only reveal one contest be tween the Tar Heels and Ken tucky. This, game took, place back in the dark days of 1903, the Wildcats triumphing 6-5. Conflict with Duke Although the Duke schedule has not been officially announced it is understood that as usual there will be conflicting games despite the. good-will efforts of the athletic authorities of the two schools. But the Tar Heels have the Dukesters stymied : oil the tentative " dates which con flict thus far; 1" ; -7, '! v Carolina meets . Tennessee oh the same afternoon their neigh bors clash with Clepason while the Tar Heels will . entertain the Kentucky' Colonels on the same Saturday Duke meets Davidson. Here is the Carolina football card: " Sept. 29 Wake Forest, here, Oct. 6 -Tennessee, here. Oct. 13-Georgia, Athens. Oct. 20 Kentucky, here. Oct. 27 N. C. State, here. Nov. 3 Georgia Tech, t At lanta. Nov. 10 Davidson, Davidson College. ' Nov. 17 Duke, here. . Nov. 29 Virginia, Char lottesville. LOCAL CWA PLAN FURNISHES WORK (Continued from first page) Herman Schnell are handling this registration. The Re-employment commit tee has been reorganized and two new members, P. L. Burch and Carl Durham, have been added. The committee is now made up of two groups, one in Hills boro and the, other here.: This arrangement was made in order that there would be a group in each place that is familiar with the people of the section. Alleged Lawyers Fail To Follow Procedure (Continued from first page) ent that the attorneys for the plaintiff mean business. It is al so just as evident that the Dally Tar Heel, though unaccus tomed to such actions and be wildered like a man suddenly entering a hen house filled with screaming fowls, intends to protect its rights. The Daily Tar Heel will at tempt to prove that the state ments made about the plaintiff Clark are true. Heels9 S eauie Croorn-Rarclay Choose All-Star Football Clubs Stars Voice Opinions Concerning Opponents During Open Sea son for Picking Teams. Now that the open-season for all-star teams has come around to be the mode once again, Cap tain iu croom and his team mate, George Barclay, started thinking and selectee! an all opponents team. The two Tar I Heel stars picked eight men unani mously. Rogers and Crawford, fine Duke line men ;Ferazzi, cen ter, and Hender 1 son, quarter, both I Florida ; Moore- head, Georgia guard ; Tharpe, Georgia Tech tackle; Dixon, Vandy, and Phillips, Georgia Tech, both backfield luminaries. Here are their teams: FIRST. TEAM Player Rogers, Crawford Rives Ferazzi Moorehead Tharpe Redding Henderson Grant Dixon . Phillips Pos. School I.e. Duke l.t. Duke l.g. Davidson c. Florida r.g. Georgia r.t. Ga. Tech r.e. N. C. State q.b. Florida l.h. Georgia r.h. Vanderbilt f.b. Ga. tech TEAM Pos. School l.e, Georgia U. , W F!orest l.g. Duke c 7' N. C. State r.g. Ga, Tech r.t .... Virginia r.e. Ga? Tech qjb. Duke l.h. Georgia' r.h. Georgia f.b. N. Q. State ;er, , . .. :. Turbeyville: Schock Wilcox, t Burger . Slocum Hendricksqn Brown Chapman Rex Playmakers Continue Original Drama Bill The Carolina Playmakers pre sented their 'second bill of plays last night in the Playmaker the arte. The bill consists of four original dramas written in Pro fessor Koch's English 55 class. The presentation will be re peated tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. Special student tickets will be sold for 50 cents and passbooks for the rest of the season's plays may be obtained .for $1.75. Tickets are on sale at Alfred Williams' or at the box-office. ANDERSON TO ADDRESS LAW SEMINAR TODAY , This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Henry L. Anderson will speak on "The Reorganization of the Banking System." The discus sion will be conducted at the Constitutional Law Seminar in the third year class , room of Manning hall. DR. BROOKS IMPROVES According t9 a telegram re ceived yesterday by President Frank Porter Graham from Washington, D. C, physicians in charge of Dr. E. C. Brooks, pres ident of State College, stated that Dr. Brooks' health had im proved considerably in the' last few days. v Dr. Brooks has been critically ill for the last .few weeks. Dr. Sterling Ruffin, and Dr. Harry Hurt, Dr. Brooks' physicians, stated that his health had im proved so much that he will be able to sit up in a few days. THE DAILY ROOM FOR MORE MOSHJOURTiffl Although Squad of 70 Has Al ready Reported, Coach Sandy Dameron Wants More. Despite the fact that he al ready has a squad of 70, Coach Sandy Dameron has announced that he will welcome any more freshmen aspiring for berths on the frosh quintet. The freshmen practice each evening at 7 :15 o'clock, in the Tin Can. When approached as to the prospects for a successful frosh team this year, Coach Dameron could offer no specific view. "We've only been practicing a few days," he said, "and I don't know the men and their ability well enough to say anything about the prospects for a suc cessful season. We have men with good high and prep school reputations, but we still have to see how they will fare." The freshman basketball schedule is still in the making, and at the; present time it is not yet known who the first-year courtmen will encounter in their opener. The first game will probably be against some neigh boring high school team. White Phantoms Long And Hard Practice Drill Entire. Squad Looks Ragged in Passing; Shooting Is Still Off Usual Form. RESERVES SKIRMISH AGAIN McCachrens Run at Guards ; Glace, Center; and Weathers, Arid Aitkeiv Forwards. Another long practice was taken by the varsity, basketball team yesterday ; afternoon in the Tin Can under the direction of faoach "Bo" Shepard. The entire squad still looked ragged in both " passing "and shooting. After the "warm-ups Coach Shepard , sent - the squad through long passing drills, breaking for the basket, shoot ing, ahd guarding session. A team was picked which took; an offensive drill. On the first five were Captain Dave and Jim McCachren guards, Ivan Glace at center,- and "Snooks" : Aitken and Vergil Weathers at for wards. The guards passed fair ly well, but the two forwards and center had plenty of trouble finding the basket. ? A second team made up of Long and Nelson, forwards; Beale, center ; and Harris, and Blood, guards also went through an Offensive practice. The sec ond strings passing was poor while their shooting was some better. The team has a long way to go before being ready for the opening game with Clem- son and as a result will likely spend much of the Christmas vacation in Chapel Hill. As. usual Coach Shepard scrimmaged the reserve teams so that every, man on the squad might get a chance to show his stuff. In the reserve game Crouch, Bell, and Rand were the outstanding men. George Brandt, letterman at center, has not yet reported for work due tea knee injury re ceived during football season. Brandt will probably be shifted to guard where he played some last year as Glace and Beale, lettermen, and Rankin, sopho more, have all been showing up well at the pivot position. ODUM TO LECTURE TODAY Dr. Howard W. Odum, Kenan professor of sociology at the University, will speak before a meeting of the North Carolina Folk-lore society in Raleigh this afternoon. . ' ' TAR HEEL HAT COACH ASKS F0RC0NDM0M8 Quinlan Tells 28 Wrestling Can didates That Conditioning Is Prime Factor. "Physical condition is the most important factor in the success of a good wrestler," said Coach "Chuck" Quinlan yester day in addressing 28 freshman and varsity candidates at the first official practice.. Regular practice sessions will be held this afternoon, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. " The fundamentals of wrestling will be stressed at these meetings and all are urged to attend. Daily practice will begin after Christmas it is expected that the com bined squads will number over 60 men in January, and a pro gram of work will be given each wrestler during the holidays. Today's work was devoted chiefly to the improvement of a good defense and good offense which next to physical condition were pointed out as the essential elements in Wrestling. Coach Quinlan is particular ly anxious to avenge the 18-14 defeat suffered at the. hands of the State's Techs last year. Take Another Times Reviews Recent Zimmermann Volume "Not only, has Professor Zim mermann widened the boundary under which economists have hitherto been limited in the study of natural resources but he has expanded . the, whole field hy re lating resources to mah," states the New York Times in a re view of Dr. Erich W. Zimmer mann's recent book "World Re sources and Industries." This is the: third bpplc written by a prof essor from the; Univer sity to be reviewed, by the Times, the other two haying been writ-? ten by Phillips Russell and H. R. Huse. Dr. Zimmermann is the au thor of several books and is well known for his stand on econom ic regionalism. The article fea tured in a recent issue of the South Atlantic Quarterly, was written by him. Ann Harding Plays In Today's Picture "The Right to Romance," with Ann Harding in the lead ing role, is the feature picture for presentation at the Carolina theatre today. The story concerns a famous woman surgeon who, tired of hard work, seeks romance and marries a rich young man, who almost leaves her. The climax comes wnen Miss naramg is called in to operate upon the face of the woman who stole her husband and who has been maimed in an accident. THIRTEEN ON BACKS The following students were confined to the University . in firmary yesterday: Hazel Cof field, Lydia Daniels, E. A. Gas kill, O. H. Lyon, Jr., Alfred Mendey, J. H. McCormack, J. R. Raper, T. B. Spenser, M. B. Sapp, O. S. Stenreich, W. D. Ter mond, Betsy Wright, and C. S. Weeks. .'; ; I Ph.D. Oral Exam Tonight- All members of the graduate faculty in the division of lan guages and literature are invit ed to attend the oral examina tion of George Frank Sensa baugh for the degree of ' doctor of philosophy in, the department of English. The examination will be conducted tonight at 7:30 o'clock in 112 Saunders hall. Conference Head Cannot !c!ce Part In Charity Gam Maryland's Cage Prospects Look Fine At Present Coach Burton Shipley's Court Prospects Look Good for Successful Season. (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) College Park, Md., December 7. With the football campaign finished, regular basketball prac tice at the University of Mary land is going on in earnest since the opening game with Michi gan, here, December 18, is only a' few days off. A quartet of prominent candi dates who were out for the foot ball team have not bolstered the hopes of the Old Liners. . These men are Ruf us Vincent, high scorer for the Southern Confer ence and fine center ; Buckey Buscher, guard; and Bob Sny der, forward all regulars on last year's quint, while the fourth is Burnie Buscher, rising sophomore and brilliant fresh man guard. ; Another brace of lettermen in Specer Chase, forward, and George Weber coupled with some sophomores who played fine ball as freshmen will add to Coach Burton Shipley's cage hopes. The trio of Victor Wil lis, center ; Fred Scheele and Alton Rabitt, forwards, comprise the up and coming sophs. : Willis, although ineligible un til January 24, wiH be back in the Terps' line-up for their regu lar conference season. He spent the first semester, at Maryland during last year, but finished up his academic work for 1933 at Delaware, where his home is located. , He (di( not; participate hi sports while" there. The Old Liners will meet an other Western Conference foe in Indiana which comes to College Park, December 30. ' TAR HEEL MITMEN MEET NAVY CLUB Carolina Boxers to Meet . Same Five Conference Foes; Landis May Not Return After Christmas. ; Carolina's boxing team faces five stiff conference meets top ped by an intersectional contest with Navy and by the annual Southern Conference tourna ment, according to the schedule announced today by G. E. Shep ard, assistant athletic director. Norment Quarles, conference featherweight champion, Nat Lumpkin in the 145-pound class, and Sam Giddins in the 165 pound division form the small veteran nucleus around which Coach Crayton Rowe has been building in fall practice. Only Two Losses Captain Martin Levinson, star 125-pounder, and Tom Par sons, light heavy, were the only boxers to finish their eligibility last year. It is doubtful, however, whe ther two or three of the other regulars, including Piatt Landis, conference heavyweight cham pion and captain-elect, will be back in college after Christmas. The 1933 team defeating V. M. I. and V. P. I., lost to Penh State and Duke, tied State and Virginia, and finished sec ond to the latter team in the conference. . The 1934 schedule, which is the - same as last year, except that Navy replaces Penn State, follows: . Jan. 13 V. P. L, here. ' Jan. 20 N. C. State, there . Jan. 27 Virginia, there. Feb. 3 Navy, there. : Feb. 10 V. M.X there. Feb. 17 Duke, here: Feb. 23-24 Southern Con ference tournament. Pass Hires'. Rules Barclmr 1 e President MDes Explains Case In Wire to Daily Tar Heel Last Night. Hopes that George Barclay would earn the chance to parade his brilliant football ability be fore northern fans in the North- South charity game sponsored by the American Legion in New York December 24 came to an abrupt end last night. In a wire to the Daily Tar Heel, C. P. Miles, president of the Southern Conference, an nounced that under the confer ence regulations Barclay wouhD. be ineligible for further compe tition if he took part in the char ity game this year. The text of the wire received from' Miles was as follows: "It Barclay is a senior and does not; expect to compete further at Carolina he can play, in game mentioned by you so far as Southern Conference rules are concerned. If he expects to com- pete further at Carolina he would not be eligible if he takes part in charity game. Rule 8, page 21 in constitution and by r laws of the Southern Conferenca covers the case." Hobbs Explains Rule ! Dean A.' W. Hobbs, chairman of the Carolina athletic council; and the University's represented tive to all conference meetings, Explained rule 8 to the Daily. Tar Heel last , night. The :rule reads that "No student in a Southern Conference institution Can play on any team other thaii that of his own college during the college year." ' l ! Elsewhere in. the constitution the term "college year" 'is de fined as being that period froni "they; Ipeginhirig in- -ySeptembeir and running through to- JuHe.' - ; 'Baia-'had'ireceived-penn $ion 'from, his' dean D. D. Car roll, and had already notified ) Stumpy Thomason former Georr gia Tech star, who? is in charge: of arrangements- that he; could i play. ; ' ' '' " It will be remembered j that : several years ago Jim Magiier . took7 part in a charity affair in New York,- but Magner was. a . senior and1 had completed f his . three-year tenure in athletics here. Patronize Our Advertisers, ANN, HARDING ROBERT. YOUNG SARI , MARITZA in . "TheRightto Romance" - t ' -Also Comedy-. 7 News TODAY 3. - IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! Only 14 Shopping. Days Before Xmas Hundreds of items appro priate for gifts. Drop around and see these many new ar rivals. THE YOUNG LIEN'S SHOP 126-128 E. Main St, Durham, N. C - t - Pi -1 .Mi