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V23 .. --- IZL . - . THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST
VOLUME XLVIU : "
? Bu,: 98g6t giauw 9381 CHAPEL IIILL, N. C SATtlRDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1939 e: 4j6, w 43nt t NUMBER "56
6Tk Devil Wkli Tike Devils Say Hey
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Dick WTiite, Tackle Jim Woodson, Guard Chuck Slagle, Guard Gates Kimball, Tackle Jim Blallory, End
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Z:. vRad man, -Halfback Bob Smith, Center George Stirnweiss, Quarterback ' Jim Lalanne, Quarterback Harry Dunkle, Fullback Mike Bobbitt, Halfback
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Kay Kyser, Carolina's most popular alumnus, returned to the
campus last night and gave students a sample of the cheerleading
that has obtained for him a permanent place in University annals.
He and his party will also appear at the Duke game today.
"I want the school to know we' have followed its activities by
means of the papers and radio and that we have been 'thinking of
you even when we weren't here," he said last night. "It did my
heart good to see that Carolina still has the good old spirit. It's
still the greatest place in the world."
David Butler, director of Kyser's new picture and also a score or
more of Hollywood's best productions in the last ten years, who is
remaining especially for the game, said last night, "I've finally
found the campus that has the atmosphere and the traditional ap
pearance of a campus that a moving picture director dreams about
but never expected to really exist."
Over 5,000 persons jammed into Fetzer field stadium for last
night's rally, which will probably be known as one of the greatest
in history. While President Frank P. Graham was addressing the
assembly, Kyser suddenly appeared in front of the speaKers stana
and received a tremendous ovation. , . ,
With flushed face, the drawling orchestra leader who has led his
organization from a college swing club to one of the nation's top
flight bands mounted the rostrum and vigorously embraced some
of his old friends.
Then he proceeded to lead the crowd in the most enthusiastic
cheering in years, and promised more of the same today.
The largest bonfire in Carolina's history and a continuous barrage
of fireworks threw shadowy lights over the assembly.
Thundering applause also greeted senior members of the foot
ball team, who will play in their' last Carolina-Duke game today.
Other speakers were: Judge "Scrubby" Rives of Greensboro, for
mer president of the student body and cheerleader; Ray Farris,
guard on the all-time Carolina eleven; Pete Murphy, member of
the state house of representatives and the first University foot
ball team; Co-captains George Stirnweiss and Jim Woodson; and
Ginny Simms, brunette vocalist with Kyser's orchestra.
Welcome home, Kay, and all your party.
Little Ray Of Sunshine
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CAROLINA Position DUKE
Severin le Perdue
White It Ruffa
Woodson Ig Johnson
Smith Center Burns
Slagle rg Ribar
Kimball rt Winterson
'Mallory re - Bailey
Stirnweiss qb ' Prothro
Radman Ih -G. SIcAfee
Bobbitt rh W. McAfee
Dunkle fb Robinson
Kay Kyser last night termed Head Coach Ray Wolf "A little ray of sun
shine." We hope the term is-appropriate for the next 24 hours. If it is, yon
will be looking at his picture again .tomorrow morning, as always after his!
team wins. ,
By SHELLEY ROLFE
Raymond B. Wolf, who in the short space of four years has be
come recognized as one of the outstanding football teachers in the
nation,-leads an undefeated, underdog University of North Caro
lina team into its most important battle of the season against once
beaten Duke at Duke stadium this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
With the winner picking up Southern conference and sectional
honors and a possible bowl bid, the game, as has every one in the
series, should be a thrilling battle between two geared offensive ma
chines from start to finish. More than 50J)00 fans, setting an at
tendance record for Southern football, are expected to crowd and
jam their way into the Blue Devils' gridiron horse-shoe to watch
the Tar Heels' aerial advance, most versatile in the nation, crash
up against the Duke ground attack, masted by the McAfee's.
RADMAN, SEVERIN WILL START
. Productive in the past of the bitterest feud in Southern football,
this year's game may yet have to be fought not on the football
field but in the nearest arnica plant. Carolina goes into the game
with one man out of action for good and three moving at half-mast.
Chuck. Kline, who performed 58 minutes in 1937 when the Tar
Heels last humbled Duke, has been out for three weeks with a bad
knee. George Radman and Paul Severin, hurt against Davidson
last week-end, will" probably start for Carolina, but neither will,
move at top speed. Don Baker, slated to move in on Radman's half-
(Continued on page four)