I
1
V
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1939
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
s
LOST, FOUND, STOLEN BUY, RENT,
State Holds Duquesne
(Continued from page three)
lirst string romped Into toe game.
That, for a while, was that. The
half ended after passes by both sides
failed to produce desired results.
Every other play by Duquesne was
a reverse single, double, or triple.
It was wide-open football, flashy, ef
fective, but not quite enough to rout
State's plugging farmer-boys. New
ton's line, refreshed by frequent sub
stitutions, let the opposition gain, but
in pinphes held nicely indeed. ' Had
the Terrors been able to block effec
tively on the offensive, there possibly
would have been much joy in Raleigh
tonight.
Another over-center pass early in
the third quarter caused hysterics in
the stands among State fans, and Sul
livan went 17 yards to the Duke's 47
on Fehley's heave. But again that
was all, and quicker than Rooneys
temper could flare up Duquesne was
on the go, balling the jack toward
State's goal. Semes trickled off a
little affair for 41 yards and Ahwesh
added five to land on the State 10.
Pick Theatre
Sunday
r - - ...
ClAUDETTE
HENRY
COLBERT-FONDA
ilU HAT CL1YEI EDDIE C6LLIMS
zn mmm coseis bowcon
JESSIE lALPfl ARTHUR SHIELDS
I93EIT LOWEST ROSES IKiOF
Monday
SOTHERR
T0d-JC4f fc
vounG
1. ft aitcr Petal
RUTH HUSSEY.
I AM HUNTER
CUFF EDWARDS
Tuesday
' SjZ&Ws " a cuomim nam
KEIVYH DOUSLASJOAN ELCIim
Wednesday
ALLA EN EL RANCHO CHICO'
(In Cinecolor) In Spanish
Thursday
Friday
-"Unl STOIE
y tuCsj nccrY
Fay HOLDEfl
GTOHGX B. SSIT2 .
Saturday
IRENE DUNNE
FRED MacMURRAY
in
"INVITATION TO
HAPPINESS"
JA " kmi l
I A
Students Ask
(Continued from firtl page)
ley discounts the vulgarity of. it as
the expected product of college hu
morists. -
Previously, when Fred. Weaver ask
ed, "Who would defend the publica
tion of an indecent magazine like the
Buccaneer under University ap
proval!" Fairley declared,
2300 students."
WOMEN'S VIEW
About
Miss Melville Corbett, president of
the Wo mans association, said she be
lieves the coeds want a cleaner Buc
caneer, but that they absolutely want
a humor magazine.
Charles Putzel, vice-president of the
YMCA, unburdened himself of a deep
resentment against salacious reading
matter, filthy minds and almost humor
in general, as did Boy Clark.
Bert Premo, business manager of
the Buc, said he knew that Stauber
intended himself to clean up the mag
azine after the November issue; and
that the editor had already made plans
for irreproachable December and Jan
uary editions.
One issue planned several weeks
ago, he said, will be an "Old Editors"
issue made up of contributions from
several past editors who are now past
the age of colored humor.
The complete resolution adopted at
the close of the meeting, and the names
of the endorsers follows:
"It is the opinion of the following
group of University students that the
current policy (of the Buc) has been
seriously detrimental to the Univers
ity in the repercussions of antagon
ism which it has aroused among the
residents of the State, University
Alumni and trustees.
"We recommend that the policy be
changed in order to produce a humor
magazine which is acceptable to the
standard of humor and decency held
by State citizens," University Alumni
and trustees, as well as students."
Dewitt Baroett, Bill . Dees, Roy
Clark, Gordon Lovejoy, Lee Wiggins,
Frank Holeman, Ed Rankin, Robert
Magill, Watts Carr, Louise Jordan
Melville Corbett. Jack Lynch, Bert
Premo, Martin Harmon, Richard Wor
ley, Jack Fairley, John Bonner, Studie
Ficklen and Charles Putzel.
Playing The Game
y -
(Continued from page three)
games before the big one.
.. . UNC
Duke
22.8
5.6
12.0
279.6
9.0
2.5
48.5
Score per game .
Opponents' score per
game
First downs
22.9
2.7
12.4
. Yds. gained rushing -.177
Passes attempted 12.6
Passes completed 5.7
Yds. gained passes .. 90.3
Opponents' passes
intercepted 3.3
Punting average 38.0
2.0
38.1
But Carolina, despite an apparent ad
vantage in statistics before the game;
ran into all kinds of difficulty. It was
the first time that the Tar Heels had
played in the rain. They were on de
fense most of the first half and left the
field at halftime trailing by one touch
down. The rains . came in the second
half, more ways than one, and the Blue
Devils rolled up a total of 25 points
while Carolina, one of the high scoring
teams in the country, was punchless.
The statistics in the Carolina-Duke
game in 1935 wore:
UNC
First downs 13
Passes attempted ... ..... 33
Passes completed 9
Passes had intcpt. 4
Yds. gained passing ...... 7J.
Yds. gained rushing 182
Yds. lost rushing 10
Punting average 34
Penalties 28
Duke
4
15
2
5
18
224
24
43
30
Call that one for yourself. The Tar
Heels of 1935 were a great team. They
ended their season the next week bury
ing Virginia under a 61-0 score. The
season record showed that Carolina had
scored 270 points and had 44 points
scored against.
A moral . Those who worry about
Carolina's present ranking in the na
tional football world should worry
more about winning. A high rank
ing does not win games; what good
did Michigan's No. 1 rating do when
Illinois came along? But if the team
wins its games, it will be ranked on
merit.
WRIST WATCHES
Slightly used and at great reductions
Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham and
other popular makes.
Highest prices paid for csed
suits.
Providence Loan
Office
108 E. Blain St.
Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria
DURHAM, N. C.
SELL A RINGER
Carolina-Davidson
(Continued from page tkree)
by hitting center for six yards.
Stirnweiss to Mallory aerial was broken
up by Sharpe but on the next play,
George Radman took a reverse from
Von George and galloped to the eight.
Stirnweiss cut around left end, evaded
six would-be Davidson tacklers who
j vrere dazzled by the swiftness and fu
tility of it all, for the touchdown.
Severin missed connections on the try
for extra point.
That was only a small inkling of the
misfortune that was to befall the Pres
byterians in the second quarter. With
mingled second and third stringers oc
cupying the premises at various times
and Stirnweiss at quarterback, Caro
lina pushed over three touchdowns in
rapid order.
Dunkle took the first one over from
the one foot line, Don Baker the second
on an eight yard reverse from Stirn
weiss, and Pinky Elliott the third, tak
ing a 25 yard aerial from Stirnweiss.
The second team arrived on the scene
at the start of the second quarter with
the ball on the Davidson 25. Harry
Dunkle smashed the center for a first
down to the 20. Baker swept around
right end and sprinted down the side
lines before he was forced out by Jim
Bolin on the 12. Dunkle picked up
another first down on the five on a cen
ter power play. Stirnweiss cut inside
right guard to the two and Dunkle
powered it to the one foot mark. He
jumped over the line for the touch
down.. But Hairbreath Harry missed
the try for the extra point, his second
in 17 tries this autumn. !
Seven plays and five straight first
downs added up the second score" 1of
the period. Stirny started it all by
running Spencer's punt from the Tar
Heel 15 to the 32. Baker stepped
around right end to the 40.
Roy Connor staged a one man, Cleve
land county uprising at this stage of
events and on two reverses from Dun
kle picked up 17 yards and two first
downs to the Davidson 43. Dunkle
made another first to the 31. Stirn
weiss did his part, picking up nine.
Dunkle picked up the fourth first down
of the drive off left tackle, being
brought down on the 19 by an entire
Davidson posse led by Stan Yoder,
who had a large afternoon backing up
the line. :
Stirny Collected the first on a fake
pass play,' skirting around left end and
finally being forced out on the eight.
Don Baker took a reverse from Von
George and went over the right corner
of the field for the score.
Don Baker intercepted a Davidson
forward in the closing minutes of play
and set off the final Carolina scoring
march. Baker took Sharpe's aerial on
the Carolina 40 and ran through the
Wildcat line to the Davidson 34. '
Taking to the air to score before the
end of the half, Stirnweiss tossed a pass
to Pinky Elliott, who was run down on
the 16. George, trying to run, was
thrown for a nine yard loss. It was
then that he let fly a 26 yard, wobbly
pass to Elliott, who got away from
three Davidson defenders, and scored.
Charlie Idol kicked the extra point.
The Tar Heels repeated their opening
quarter act by pushing over a score the
first time they handled the ball at the
start of the second half. Lalanne threw
a 12 yard pass to Don Baker for the
score. Davidson received the kickoff,
ran two plays before Severin intercept
ed a forward on the Wildcat 45. Paul
was hurt on . the play and carried off
the field.
Sadoff brought the ball down to the
Davidson 34. Lalanne added six. Rad
man picked up two and injured his leg
on the play and had to be carried off
the field.
Lalanne ran around right end to the
Davidson 12, marking up still another
first down for the Taf Heels. Sadoff
picked up five to the seven but the
Davidson line hit Lalanne for the yard
age on the next play. So Jim resorted
to the usual Tar Heel practice and
threw a pass, a looping 12 yard toss
that Don Baker caught, taking the ball
out of Hackney's hands. Davidson
picked up all of its first downs in, the
fourth quarter when its aerial game
began working. But by that time, Ray
Wolf had the game safely stowed away,
and the substitutes on the battle front.
Wolf, with Radman and Severin al
ready hurt, was taking no chances on
getting any of the other first stringers :
hurt. And he did not want to give Duke
any inkling whatsoever of the sur
prise he had up his sleeve for them
next Saturday.
Business Men
There will be an important meet
of the advertising and collections
staff of The Daily Tar Heel in 204
Graham Memorial at 1:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. It is imperative
that all be present.
Subscriptions, phone 9386.
EVERY TIME WITH
Bradshaw Lists
(Continued from first page)
tion is the only certain course. Even
if the students don't exercise their re
sponsibility, I do not see how the Uni
versity can continue to give the pub
lication its indirect approval by col
lecting it3 fees."
2. Repeatedly the suggestion last
quoted has been made. However, the
administration has urged faculty and
trustee members to leave the Buccaneer
to Student government processes. The
protests have been transmitted to stu
dent authorities.
3. On Friday afternoon the printer
(Louise Graves) of the Buccaneer
submitted to the Dean of Students a
letter and a portion of the forthcom
ing issue asking to be protected against
loss if the copy were to be altered by
any authority. I transmitted this let
ter and request for ruling to the pres
ident of the student body and the pres
ident of the Publications Union board.
The editor of the Buccaneer could
not be informed as he was out of town
While we were talking the matter
over, a phone can came in irom a
student who had seen an advance copy
of the issue and wished to urge that
something be done about it.
A general description of the situa
tion and the University's policy in
the matter was presented to the group
and later in the afternoon to a larger
group.
The university policy of passing
protests and responsibility on to stu
dent leadership was stated.
4. The next step was the council
action recorded in your paper on Sat
urday.
I hope you will assist the campus to
see this situation "steadily and whole."
have the faith that when students
really think a serious matter through
hey see and follow the fair and in
elligent way. ' ,
Cordially yours,
j Francis F. Bradshaw
Financial Grief
(Continued from first page)
present issue. Engraving for the
November issue totaled $100 but most
of this could be used again.
SERIOUS AD TROUBLE I
The most serious troubles will arise
a
over tne aas, mmo remarKea. Ap
t Takes Goo
OUR TEAM TRAINS BY EATING WITH US
WE MAKE NO EXCEPTIONS
YOU GET THE SAME DELICIOUS FOOD JUST AS
CAREFULLY PREPARED AS OUR STARS
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
University
THE DAILY TAR HEEL CLASSIFIED ADS
proximately $190 worth of ads from
national advertisers are in the con
demned issue, he said, and about $173
worth of local ads. Their fate is un
known at Dresent for many of the
terms of contracts have been broken
due to the delay. Thi3 is especially
true in Durham and Raleigh ads, he
added.
One repercussion that may be ex
pected, he explained, will be ill feel
ing among advertisers in the future.
"The business end of a magazine is
not hit and miss," Premo said, "ad
copy is written with a definite pur
pose and if that purpose is not full
filled in time the value of the ad is
lost."
Advertising plans for the Carolina-
Duke weekend and the Germans prob
ably have been wrecked, the business
manager said, because of the loss of
time. If the Publications Union
board, which meets Monday to con
sider the matter, should decide to give
the Buccaneer the necessary funds for
another November issue, it would take
five full working days at the print
shop, to get it ready, not considering
the time in revision.
This would put a gap of only about
15 days between the November and
December issues, he commented. As
the Buc is a monthly publication,
here should be a margin of four
weeks. S
"The deadline for December ads is
supposed to be November 29," Premo
said, "and straightening out the Nov
ember issue has really put us in a
jam not to mention the losses."
Monogram Club
The Monogram club will meet Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock in room 211
Graham Memorial.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
FROM YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS
ORDER NOW
FOISTER PHOTO COMPANY
d Food
To Make
Dining Hall
Hsir ilk
w
f iff
Weaver Says
(Continued from page two)
of which we defend not only student
freedom itself, but also the whole idea
of a university, namely education.
In our struggle for freedom the sap
port of our position is the educatioiul
validity of our cause. Our progrea
will be great or small as we discriai.
nate between rightful causes for free
dom and specious causes for freed on.
On what concrete grounds can we de
fend the Buccaneer realizing that it
is a threat to larger objectives of the
University? For the maintenance of
any principle which is essential to edu
cation we may properly jeopardize the
whole material structure of the Uni
versity. What can we intelligently
risk for the maintenance of an offen
sive publication? What we actually d
risk is the very freedom in the name
of which some are disposed to denounce
the act of suppression.
Not in the name of student free
dom, nor in the name of education, nor
or self-government can we defend the
right to print salacious literature. The
place of this institution in this state,
and manners and moves beng what
they are, we must in the name of all
these decline to print it.
Very cordially yours,
Fred H. Weaver
Radio Recital
Dr. Benjamin Swalin, accompanied
by Irvin Zimmerman, will give a
recital over WEAL in Raleigh this
afternoon at 3:05. This is one in a
series of Sunday afternoon programs
presented by the extension depart
ment of the University.
Send the Tar Heel home.
Goo
Cafeteria
d Punts
$
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