KAYO THE KAYDETS
Car
Co-Sport Editors
Ira Sarasohn nd Lee Tark
SPORT STAFF: NATE LIPSCOMB, GRAHAM GAMMON, JACK MCMILLAN, FLETCHER FERGUSON, MORTON GOLDBERG, HARVEY RAPLAN, FRANCIS RASPBERRY, EDWARD KARLIN
i .
At the request of the editors, Rob
ert W. Madry, director of the Uni
versity News Bureau, wrote the fol
lowing letter in answer to certain ex
pressions of opinion by Columnist Lee
Turk yesterday morning. It is hoped
that students who hold opinions simi
lar to our columnist will find Mr. Ma
dry's letter enlightening on this par
ticular subject. Ed. note
Chapel Hill,
Nov. 5, 1935
Mr. Lee Turk,
The Daily Tar Heel,
Chapel Hill.
Dear Mr. Turk:
Your tfohimit -this morning regard
ing national publicity for the Tar
Heels was all right except that it was
mostly all wrong.
You made the simple mistake that
a lot of us make, that is, jumping into
print before taking time to get the
straight facts.
If you still labor under the impres
sion that the Tar Heels haven't been
getting the national publicity they de
Serve you evidently haven't been read
ing the newspapers. Our clipping ser
vice shows the team has been getting
10 to 15 times more publicity than
any Carolina team has obtained in the
last 15 years, or for all times, I sus
pect. You mention the fact that the
Hearst syndicate used the picture of
one player in some 50 of its papers.
That's quite true. And we gladly fur
nished the picture that was used. But
you overlooked the fact that such
news photo syndicates as the Associat
ed Press, NEA Service, and Central
Press, have used several pictures of
Carolina players and layouts from
time to time that were used in front
1000 to 1500 papers throughout the
nation as compared to the 50 that car
ried the Hearst picture. As a matter
of record, the Hearst syndicate has
given us poorer r coverage than any
other syndicate.
You are in error when you say that
the New York Times and New York
Herald Tribune did not use an ac
count of the Carolina-State game Sun
day. It is true that the story was not
carried in what is known as the "bull
dog" edition which is sold on the news
stands. That edition goes to press
about 8 o'clock Saturday nights and
frequently does not carry stories that
are run in the three later editions.
Those who got the mail edition here
saw the story. Had our game ended
half an hour earlier it is probable
that our story would have made that
early edition as did the story of a
neighboring institution AH of these
major games are covered by the As
sociated Press, United Press, Interna
tional News and Universal News Ser
vices, who have their own correspon
dents on hand. All of the papers out
side of the State as a rule find that
these services cover their needs ade
quately and do not wish special stor
ies filed to them. The stories handled
by these services go to relay points,
such as Washington and Atlanta,
Whence they are re-serviced through
out the country in proportion to the
needs of the different sections. The
speed with which an AP story gets
to New York, for instance, is a mat
ter over which the University News
Bureau has no control. Nor does the
North Carolina AP correspondent, for
that matter. The New York office takes
the stories in the order in which it
sees fit. I suggest that if you wish to
cret the stories speeded up to New
o
York you might complain to the As
sociated Press in New York. But don't
ever get the impression that just be
cause a paper doesn't carry a story
in its early edition it doesn't carry
. the story at all.
You are also wrong when you say
that the News Bureau has been handi
capped in football publicity by lack
of funds. Our funds have been quite
adequate to buy all the pictures and
mats we can use. If we have erred
it has been in sending out too many
pictures rather than too few. Any me
tropolitan sports writer, will yon
that. They all remark that they have
been flooded with publicity from this
1500
Imported & Domestic
All Wool Patterns
To Select Your Suit
" and Topcoat
MAN'S
$21.50
and up . -,
VARSITY QUINTET
BEGINS TRAINING
Letter Men and Freshmen Stars
Begin Drilling for Com
ing Season
Carolina's White Phantoms
went through their second work
out of the season yesterday at
the Tin Can. The practice con
sisted of limbering up exercises
and short passing and shooting
drill. ' r
The following, letter
men
turned out for the practice sea-
son: Nelson, Kaveny and Webs-
ter. Jim McCachren, stellar
guard, will be late to don the
togs due to football practice.
Many stars of last year's
freshman squad have returned
to make their varsity debut.
Among them we find the fol-
lowing luminaries : Mullis, Ruth,
Potts, Moss, Grubb, Bloom, Pea-
cock, and Franks. Andy Bershak
and David Meroney will be seen
in action at the close of foot-
ball season.
Although the loss of Glace,
Blood, Harris, Aitken, and Minor
will be severely felt, Coach Bo
Shepard should be able to get a
formidable quintet together with
McCachren, Nelson, and Ka-
venv forming; a nucleus'
Another practice will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Di
jrom Page,
those senators favoring prepara-
t ? j e J x
tion by compulsory R. O. T. G.
that oftentimes a war is begun
by an overly prepared nation.
Tommy Miller, E. T. Sloan,
ana uranium srown were ac
cepted as new Di Senators at the
meeting. Initiation of all new
members will be held next Tues
day.
Harvard Alumni
(Continued from first page)
town, or to the Richmond, Va.
lub, which is the club nearest
located to Chapel Hill.
Says Harvard School officials,
"Candidates for the Alumni
Club Scholarships should sub
mit their applications to the club
as soon as possible. Recommen
dations will then be made to the
School and final award will be
made to two students from
among the candidates recom
mended by the various alumni
clubs throughout the country.
office, not only this year, but in pre-
vious years. It might open your eyes
by Henry McLemore of the United
Press and released last Friday to pa-
pers served by the up throughout
the nation. Writing from New York
iur. jucjuemore gets me impression
that the Tar Heels, are getting every
thing they rate in the way of publi
city and maybe a little more. And he
was under the impression (maybe the
poor fellow was wrong) that the News
Bureau was doing the best job in the
South.
This statement is not offered as a
defense. We have no apologies to
make. We think the football team has
been given every bit of publicity to
which it has been entitled. I he Uni-
.TAWmOT I. W VMAWM 4 lift M hAlfl I
m -x -xi. r
in publicity with institutions of simi-
iar rank throughout the nation. It
will continue to do so. It's a trulv
great team we have, and no one is
more concerned than 1 am m seeing
that the Tar Heels get full credit. In
fact, the Universitv News Bureau
coverage. No excuses will be offered,
If it isnt done right the fault will be
OUrS.
Sincerely-
r Ttr
xv. it lTi'aury,
Director, University News Bureau
P. S. In connection with your ref-
erences to the Kose Bowl, let me say
this: Don't ever think that publicity
alone will get a Rose Bowl invitation.
It will help, of course, but competi
tion, schedules, drawing power, and
other factors are to be considered
RWM.
Intramural Football
4:30: Fetzer Field No. 1. Chi
PsV? - P G,lta-
4:ju: reizer rieia no. z. uia
East vs. Steele.
4:30: Fetzer Field No. 3. Sig
ma Nu vs. Chi Phi.
4:30: Fetzer Field No. 4. T. E.
P. vs. St. Anthony Hall.
SIGMA CHI BLANKS
A. E. ELEVEN, 18-0
Aycock Takes Lewis by Like
Score; Old West and Dekes
Are Credited with Wins
Sigma Chi registered another
shutout victory yesterday as
tnev blanked Alpha Epsilon 18-0.
Al1 tne Sigma Chi scores came in
first half play. Tobey's pass to
Lipscomb and Neal's pass to
Barney accounted for two of
them, while Baraaby Keeney
added the finishing touch with a
ten-yard run, culminating in a
touchdown.
Aycock also scored a three
touchdown win over Lewis. Nel-
sons passes to Lowe and Vazne-
lis accounted for two markers,
while Dixon snagged -Quarks'
aerial from the ten-yard stripe
and scored the other,. Schoper
at quarter featured for Lewis,
while btaubers work at center
for Aycock was outstanding.
Pop Warner's pet hobby first
downs came to the rescue of
Qm Wegt yesterday to give them
. - - 6
a W ill u vci VJJ. cuicnii. jruwuo
first-half score on a pass put Old
West in the lead, but Graham
came back in the last half to
tie the score on a pass to Bray,
substitute end. A lead of 2-1 in
first downs turned the tide in
favor of Old West.
Delta Kappa Epsilon finally
managed to put enough men on
the field to receive a forfeit from
Pi Kappa Alpha. The Phi Delta
Theta-Lambda Chi Alpha en-
counter was nostDoned.
Economic Group
(Continued from first page)
versity, and H. B. Dolbeare,
of
the University of Florida.
At 11:15 a. m., addresses will
be given by Leonard D. White,
Commissioner, United States Ci-
vil Service Commission, and
Flovd W. Reeves, director of
personnel and social and econo
mic divisions, Tennessee Valley
Authority, while T. Levron Ho
ward, also of the Tennessee Val-
hey Authority, presides.
Another feature of the meet
will come Saturday afternoon
when the prominent delegates
from Virginia and as far South
as Mississippi, attend the Car
olina- V. M. I. football game.
Those on the University com
mittee for local arrangements
are John B. Woosley, and M. S.
Heath, of the economics depart
ment, and G. T. Schwenning, of
tne commerce department, su. o.
lii - L J. T7I T
Hamilton, C. B. Hoover, and J.
J. Spengler have charge of the
Tk,Q
The officers of the Southern
X11C V1UW1 . .
Economists Association are A.
S. Keister. Woman's College of
Uhe University, president; A. W.
r Mississit)I)i State Col-
I ' , ,
lege, membership director; Mer
G. Evans. Emory Univer-
sity, program director J T. Le
vron Howard, Tennessee Valley
I A iJ... J ry-P Vt!QOrVl
AT.U .
ana vice nresiaeni: v.
- . .
Hyde, University OI Virginia,
secretarv : and Lionel J. Silver-
man, University of Chattanooga
treasurer.
Tv Wagner, exDuke catcher,
Of
Japan with other ex-collegians
TAR BABY ELEVEN
TAKES HARD DRILL
Coach James Sends Freshman
Gridders Through Length-,
iest Practice of Season
Coach George James drove his
freshman charges until long
after dark yesterday in the most
strenuous workout of the sea
son. Decidedly not satisfied with
the showings that the Tar Ba
bies have made, Coach James is
not letting up on the boys and
is putting them through hard
scrimmages every day.
Yesterday all four teams
scrimmaged. Coach James, Jim
Tatum and Coach Bob Fetzer
worked with the first two teams
and Auburn Wright drilled the
other two. None of the men in
jured in Saturday's game are
out for practice, but all wiU
probably be out today or tomor
row. Wallace Winborne suf
fered a hurt shoulder late yes
terday which will probably keep
him out for a day. Bob Wein
berger, reserve guard who has
been injured for the past two
weeks returned to drills yester
day. Take Scrimmage
The Tar Babies were run
through all of their plays in the
scrimmage and made to do each
one correctly before going to the
next. Special emphasis was
aid on getting the blocking as
signments handled right. This
is by far the most glaring fault
that the freshman have ex
hibited this year.
The Virginia freshmen will
present plenty of opposition to
this year's Carolina crew and it
will be a hard garneT The fresh
man coaches are also making
preparations for the traditional
game with the Duke Baby De
vils. The Duke freshmen are
stronger this year than they
have ever been and defeated the
State frosh 14-0 last week. The
same State team defeated our
freshmen 27-0. While compara
tive scores are not true indica
tions, all evidence points to a
rough time for the Tar Babies
this year when they meet the
Baby Blue Devils.
Ink Pot Classic
(Continued from page one)
for the Yackety Yack and "Pete!
Ivey, is the fourth or fifth mem
ber of the back field gra'f ting
himself to a half-back position.
Imports
In a valiant effort to secure a
team, the Yackety-Bucs scouted
damnyankee states and brought
back Freshman Bill Alston, Ed
Elliott, and Gordon "Burns to
play at right-tackle, left-guard,
and right-guard respectively.
To compete with the Tar-Mags
co-ed find, "Goofy" Crowell, the
Yackety-Bucs will offer Jean
"Sloppy" Walker at center. Roy
Crooks, who, the Yackety-Bucs
claim, will steal the show, is
scheduled for left-tackle.
After watching both teams
scrimmaging in their offices,
your United we Press sports
commentator sees only a one
sided affair leaning, almost top
pling, on the Tar-Mag side of
the fence. Despite tremendous
odds, however, the Yackety-Bucs
have won for the last two years.
Nevertheless, it seems that a
good, honest, sportsmanlike
bunch of athletes as compose the
Tar-Mag team cannot fall de
feated at the hands of a subsid
ized bunch of coal miners such
as make up the Yackety-Buc
cheaters. . ;
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Tar Heel Team Begins Training
For Game With V.M.I. Saturday
TAR HEEL MENTOR
Coach Carl Snavely has com
menced training his charges for
their seventh game of the pres
ent season. He has hopes of hav
ing V. M. I. recorded as the sev
enth team to meet defeat at the
hands of the Tar Heels. i
Freshman Pugilists
Drill on Footwork
Fundamentals of Boxing
Also Taught
are
Freshman boxing practice
continued yesterday with heavy
drilling on the fundamentals of
boxing and a snappy ring work
out, in which the importance of
footwork and a good left jab
was stressed.
As the freshmen entered the
ring, the awkwardness and in
experience which characterized
their first introduction to the
squared circle was conspicuous
by its absence. If the boys did
not really look like veterans
they at least handled themselves
witn more assurance ana con
fidence than they have had in
the past week.
The bouts were fast and furi
ous and, as the freshmen pu
everything they had into each
match, it was a weary bunch of
would-be pugilists that gathered
around Coach Crayton Rowe
after each session to hear what
they had done wrong and how
to correct those errors. Drill
ing on the correction of these
faults continued on the heavy
and light bags and other pieces
of apparatus in the Tin Can
after the boys had finished their
ringwork.
ine iresnmen wno nave ap
peared to date are as follows
Anderson, Coxeter, Eisehberg,
Goldberg, Geeleyj, Hood, How
ard, Hughes, Hume, Hunter
Klutty, Michael, Miles, McMil
lan, Orrell, Popenhuser, Rogers
Pritchard, Samet, Savin, Veu
zey, Weeks, Joyce, Kirkpatrick
Rankin, Raborg, Hardesty, Euts
ler, Lachowitz, and Kluttz.
Rubber Checks
(Continued from first page)
able explanation for the offense
within 48 hours. If this letter
is ignored a similar notification
is sent giving him 72 hours to
take care of the matter. Refusal
to comply with this request is
punished by suspension. If the
student cannot offer " an expla
nation of the matter he is placed
upon check probation and repe
tition of the offense results in
expulsion.
The committee is anxious to
obviate the necessity for taking
action against students as it
not only causes trouble and em
barrassment but also entails a
charge of $.50 made by the bank
to compensate for the inconven
ience. The number of bad checks
has been substantially decreased.
f 1&. . . t,.
i - V -
i - - -v VtT
' v " . :.
V-'; y7 ;
Team Resumes Drills
After A Day of Rest
Reserves Likely to be ActiTq
Against V. M. I. Cadets in.
Saturday's Game
ROBERSON IS CADETS ACE
Carolina's football squad was
back at the grind yesterday
afternoon after taking Monday
off as a day of rest. With the
exception of Tom "Bunny" Bur
nette, the team is intact, and
all the boys seem anxious to hit
their stride in the last three
games.
Although the game with the
V. M. I. Cadets in Kenan sta
dium this weekend is a little
over-shadowed by the meeting
with Duke on the 16th, Satur
day's game should be interesting
to watch. There are a lot of
good reserves on the squad who
haven't had a chance to show
their real stuff, and some of
hese boys are the ones who will
constitute the 1936 edition of
the Carolina grid machine.
One boy who has been' look
ing fast and shifty is George
Graves, halfback. Fans may
remember Graves as the boy
who took a State kick-off last
Saturday and started down the
field like a scared rabbit. He is
light, but seems to have some
thing "on the ball." Crowell Lit-
tie, although much publicized,
hasn't had a good chance to get
in any real play. Dashiell, Mc
Cachren, and Stewart have all
shown themselves to be football
players and are classed as veter
ans of merit.
It should be remembered that
Carolina is risking its status as
an untied and undefeated team
in the game Saturday. V. M. L
will be the Tar Heel's third op
ponent in Southern Conference
circles so far this season, the
two conference teams already.
(Continued on last page)
TWO LOVED HER ...
BEYOND THE HOPE O
EVER LOVING ANOTHER
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
'presents'
' '9 n C P M I'CI
BE!MM
in a romance that will make,
.the heart of the world Jbtati
faster. . .
ALSO
NOVELTY "Babes in Hollywood"
TODAY
CAROLIN A
THEATRE rA
C m .
4 V ;
Si