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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB
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Tar Heel Roster
Blue Devil Roster
CAMPOS 01 OFF - Dy ,SMDEQS
LI '
- "-I
i ' 1 --
-
x?o. Ends WgU Hft. Yr. Age Home
12 Gordon (Burly) Barns 191 5:11 2 23 Ashevffle, N. C.
56 Willard (Bolo) Perdue 193 5:11 2 21 Thomasvffle, N. C.
47 EL (Bill) Bailey 1S9 62 2 22 Lexington, N. C
35 Leonard Darnell 18S 6:01 1 20 Winston-Salem, N. C.
31 Jim Marion 189 6:01 1 21 Bit. Airy, N. C
11 Jack Berry 172 6:02 1 18 Reidsvffle, N. C.
Tackles
50 Frank Ribar 93 6.-01 2 21 Alliquippa, Pa.
38 Robert Haas 194 6:02 2 22 New York, N. Y.
18 Jack (Granite) Hardy 193 5:11' 2 21 Goldsboro, N. a
62 Tom Maloney 194 6:01 1 21 Clendenin, W. Va.
54 'Alex Winterson . 207 . 6)2 1 21 Baldwin, L. L, N. Y.
59 Fred Murphy 197 5:10 1 21 Jamestown, N. Y.
Guards
44 Fred Yorke 182 6:01 3 22 War, W. Va.
41 Robert Alabaster 190 6:00 3 22 Baldwin, L. L, NrY.
58 Allen Johnson 189 5:10 2 20 Lexington, N. C
42 Robert Baskervill 188 5:11 2 21 Warrenton, N. C.
21 BiU Sally 185 6:02 2 21 Durham, N. C.
26 Jim Huckabee 180 5:11 2 19 Durham, N. C.
53 James Senter 191 6:00 2 21 Morristown, Term.
52 Anthony Ruffa 205 5:09 1 20 Washington, Pa.
61 Wade Eldridge 199 5:10 1 20 Bit. Airy, N. C.
51 Bruce Sutton 185 5:10 1 , 20 Jit. Olive, N. C
Centers -
35 Dan (Tiger) Hfll 199 5:11 3 21 Asheville, N. C
17 Spencer Robb 168 6:02 2 20 Athens, Tenn.
32 Black Johnston 196 6:02 1 20 Durham, N. C
Quarterbacks
33 Robert Spangler 179 6:02 3 21 Newport News, Va.
27 Harry Welch 165 5:10 2 20 High Point, N. CL
23 Evan Hendrickson 158 5:10 2 21 Beaver Falls, Pa.
16 Ken (Sonny) Bragg 168 5:11 1 20 Savannah, Ga.
66 Cy Hennis 177 5:10 1 20 Bit. Airy, N. C,
Halfbacks
20 Eric (The Red) Tipton 181 5:11 3 23 Petersburg, Va.
24 Willard (Easy) Eaves 184 6:02 2 22 Athens, Tenn.
40 Jim Woody 169 5:10 2 21 Durham, N. C.
10 Wesley McAfee 168 5:11 1 20 Ironton, Ohio
30 Frank Killian 185 6:01 1 ' 20 Beaver Falls, Pa.
45 Jasper (Jap) Davis 205 6:01 1 20 Wilson, N. C.
67 Carl Deane 157 5:07 1 20 Charlottesville, Va.
43 Ed Langston 151 5:10 1 19 Greensboro, N. -C.
64 B. B. Byrd 158 5:07 1 21 Morristown, Tenn.
'Fullbacks
37 Robert O'Mara 189 6:02 3 22 Ashland, Ky.
19 Roger Robinson 183 6:00 v 2 20 Concord, Mass.
60 Elwin Holmes 174 5:09 1 19 Dunn, N. C.
BAND PLANS NEW
DRILL, MANEUVERS
0 -
Football bands will view something
entirely new and different this
afternoon in the way of band man
uvers when the combined Carolina
Duke band takes the field at the half
of today's game. The large band of
almost 200 pieces will be lead into a
,cannon formation through which will
BEAT
i '
We have a fine quality steak to suit your
appetite at a price you wish to pay.
COLLEGE SANDWICH SHOP
Across From Carolina Theatre
era
for
lyina
be shot several surprises. There will
be letter formations and spelling on
a large scale along with several new
and different manuevers.
Before the game the Carolina band
will appear alone with a surprise
for admiration and laughter. Director
Slocum wired "Tarzan" to ask if he
would assist in the band's part of the
program. Yesterday morning Mr.
Sloeum received the following reply:
"Unless there is an air raid or some
other major calamity you may ex
pect me on Saturday, (signed) Tar
zan." '
BEFORE AND AFTER
THE GAME
WE'RE WITH YOU
AND
BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME
YOU CAN GET THE BEST
FOOD AT THE
TAVERN
DUKE
o ri M
Yonsr CouaveifflEeinice We Will Opeim Satarday At 10
7 ;
c r
"What are you going to do after graduation;
run a filling station or be a wrestler?"
Same Old Story,
Defense, Carolina The Offense
Following are the total statistics of Carolina and Duke in the five
games played by each to date. The aggregate statistics of opponents of
each are also listed.
Duke
Scoring
Yards gained rushing
Passes attempted
65
.1118
. 37
- 10
. 10
' 96
- 39.3
11
- 7
.. 430
200
Passes completed
Own passes intercepted
Yards gained passing
Average distance of punts
Number of fumbles
Own fumbles recovered
Total yards kicks returned
Yards lost by penalties
Results in five games:
Carolina 14, Wake Forest 6; Carolina 21, N. C. State 0; Carolina 14,
Tulane 17; Carolina 7, NYU 0; Carolina 34, Davidson 0. )
Duke 18, VPI 0; Duke 27, Davidson 0; Duke 7, Colgate 0; Duke 6,
Georgia Tech 0; Duke 7, Wake Forest 0.
Sandif ur Will Give
Second Recital On
Wednesday Evening
A piano recital to be presented by
Dale Sandifur next Wednesday even
ing is the second in a series of re
citals to be given by the Music de
partment for the fall quarter. This
second solo recital will begin prompt
ly at 8 : 30 in Hill Music hall.
Sandifur is a former student at
Eastman School of Music and is now
spending his second year at the Uni
versity where he is working toward
his doctorate in Musicology. A grad
uate assistant in Music and instructor
in piano is the position held by him
at the University.
The program for Wednesday is as
follows : Chromatic Fantasy and
Fugue by J. S. Bach; Sonata, Op. 90,
in E. Minor by Beethoven; Preludes
Opus 28, No. 13, in F. sharp Major
and Opus 28, No. 17, in A Flat Major
and Scherzo in B Minor, Op.- 20 all
composed by Chopin; and Des pas sur
las neigh, La Puerta del Vino and
General Lavine eccentric by De
bussy. There is no admission charge and
the public is invited to attend.
Great Britain was the first country
to issue postage stamps.
pTo o -v h or ' TIT
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DukeHas The
Oppnts. Carolina Oppnts.
0 90 23
224' 783 583
54 75 ' 96
27 v 30 32
4 11 7
328 442 390
39 , 36.2 37.7
15 8 9
6 2 4
306 140 417
95 255 . 145
Governor And Other
Officials To Attend
High School Day
Largest Assembly Of Seniors
Ever Held In State Ex
pected Here November 5
Jim Joyner extended an invitation
yesterday to several state notables,
chief among whom is Governor Hoey,
to attend the North Carolina - high
school day, November 5. It was also
announced! yesterday that there will
definitely be over 9,000 secondary
school boys and girls here as the
guests of the University. This gather
ing will be the largest assemblage of
high school seniors ever held in the
state. .
Also invited to attend the festivities
were Clyde Erwin, the superintend
ent of public, instruction; J. Henry
Highsmith, director of the division of
instructional service of the depart
ment of education, and state high
school inspector; and Ben Smith,
president of the North Carolina Edu
cation association and superintendent
of the Greensboro public schools.
All of these men, along with Gov
ernor Hoey will be presented to the
students during half time at the VPI
game.
No.
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45
46
Name Pos. Age Hi. Wt. Yrs. Home
Peiffer, Carl E 22 6:01 190 2 Wilmington, N. C.
Baker, Don HB 19 5:11 168 1 Westbury, Con.
Pearson, Wffliam E 19 5:10 160 1 Charlotte, N. C.
Little. BHl QB 20 59 168 1 Asheville, N. C.
Adams, BlcCall G 20 5:10 163 1 BennettsviHe, S. C.
Megson, Ed G 20 60 182 2 Glastonburg, Com.
Anderson, Claywell E 19 5:11 160 1 Statesville, N. C.
Cernugle, Tony FB 20 60 ISO 2 Sleeltcn, Pa.
Bryson, Ted C 22 60 197 1 Asheville, N. C.
Blaloek, Bill G 20 5 9 160 1 Charlotte, N. C.
Sadoff, Ski FB 20 5:10 190 1 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Forrest, Red HB 21 5:11 170 2 Winston-Salem, N. C.
Doty, Frank E 22 63 186 1 West Orange, N. J.
Abernathy, Leroy G 21 60 183 3 Asheville, N. C
Woodson, Jim G 21 5:10 178 2 Salisbury, N. C
Slotnick, Leo HB 20 59 162 2 Chelsea, Mass.
Pendleton, Gayle E 23 60 168 1 Portsmouth, Va.
Bobbitt, Blike HB 18 60 176 1 Greensboro, N. C
Kline, Chuck E 20 5:10 177 2 Carthage, N. C
Smith, Bob C 21 5:11 185 1 Asheville, N. C
Sieck, Richard T 18 62 .198 1 New York City
Novak, Joe G 20 5:10 171 1 Natrona, Pa.
Brantley, Joe - G 20 5:10 162 2 . Greensboro, N. C
Maronic, Steve T 20 6 2 215 3 Steelton, Pa.
Kimball, Gates T 23 6 0 192 1 Winston-Salem, N. C
Radman, Geo. HB-QB 22 5:11 171 2 Lorain, Ohio
Siewers, Christian T 18 60 213 1 Winston-Salem, N. C
Idol, Charles FB-HB 20 5:11 175 1 High Point, N. C
Lindsay, Alvin E 19 60 176 1 Lafayette, La.
Clements, Erskine T 21 64 212 2 Henderson, N. C
Ralston, George C 20 58 160 2 Harrisburg, Pa.
Adam, Bob C 20 5:11 175 3 Ridley Park, Pa.
Winborne, W. QB-HB 20 5:11 167 2 Marion, N. C.
Palanske, Walter T 19 62 196 1 Hazelton, Pa.
Osborne, Bob HB 18 5 8 168 1 Albemarle, N. C.
Slagle, Charles G 21 5:10 194 2 Springfield, O.
Desich, Dan G-T 21 60 202 2 Lorain, Ohio
Palmer, Horace E 20 61 184 2 Littleton, N. a
McRae, Cameron HB 20 v 5:10 177 1 Concord, N. C.
Fields, Howard G 20 5:11 181 1 Lorain, Ohio
Severin, Paul E 20 60- 180 1 Natrona, Pa.
Glamack, George E 19 65 212 1 Johnston, Pa.
Hermson, Bob E 22 60 194 1 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Blallory, Jim E 20 60 174 1 Lawrencevaie, Va.
Stirnweiss, Geo. QB 20 59 177 2 New York City
Lalanne, Jim QB 20 59 163 1 Lafayette, La.
Brantley, Julian C 18 5:10 201 1 Greensboro, N. C.
Watson, George HB 23 60 184 3 Collingswood, N. J.
Stern, Blilton , ' T 21 61 220 2 New York City
Kraynick, Jack' FB 23 62 190 3 Trenton, N. J.
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86
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91
Armstrong, Magill
And Hudson Speak To
Harnett Alumni
Old Grads Given Dope On
Present Football Team, Told
Of Improved University
Bob Magill and Henry "Bud" Hud
son, prominent men on the campus,
and Roy Armstrong, head of the Pre
College guidance division, spoke at
the annual meeting of the Harnett
county University of North Carolina
Alumni association Wednesday night.
Hudson spoke on the recent changes
in the physical education department
of the University, describing the new
Woollen gymnasium in, particular. He
also gave the old grads some "inside
dope" on the prospects for this year's
teams.
"How the Extra-Curricula Activi
ties on the Campus Tend to Co-Ordi-nate
the Student Body" was Magill's
subject. In the course of his text, he
also dealt with the organization of
student government, telling of the
plans now being made for a student
assembly.
The , growth of the University dur
ing the years when the late Charles
T. Woollen was in charge of the
building program was the topic of
HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED FOR
THE DUKE GAME
at the
PURE OIL SERVICE STATION
Prompt and Efficient Service
University To Be
Well Represented
At Tulane Meeting
Fletcher M. Green of the Univer
sity history department has an
nounced that the fourth annual meet
ing of the Southern Historical asso
ciation will be held in New Orleans
under the sponsorship of Tulane uni
versity. Green is servinvg as secretary-treasurer
of the 1938 session
which will open November 3 and will
close with an election of officers for
1939 on the fifth.
Main topics of discussion for the
meeting will be plantation manage
ment, national park service in the
south, F. J. Turner's theories and the
south, aids to historical research, the
north and the south, and development
of science in the south.' All these are .
of great importance to southern his
tory teachers and many members of
our history department will attend,
the convention.
The association was organized in
Atlanta in 1934 to promote interest
in southern history. ' -
Roy Armstrong. Activities of stu
dents in the University at the pres- 1
ent time from Harnett county were
also mentioned.
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