Intramural Football
Nears Completion
H1PT
Jilie
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1944
SIT
Cagers Look Good
In First Trial
PAGE THREE
.Heel
Sports
Phantoms
In Court !
Beat B
merer
Svent, 44-20;
Play Butner Foe Tonight
i ... -
Norfolk, Jordan and King Spark Attack
By Irwin Smallwood
With a 44-20 triumph over Fort Bragg already to their credit, Carolina's
White Phantoms of the hardwood travel to Camp Butner tonight to engage
the strong soldier quint from Durham. Game time is 8:15.
Lt, Ben Carnevale plans to start the '
same team that opened and turned
back the potent' Ft. Bragg Reception
Center team here in Woollen gym last
Wednesday night The Ft. Bragg
club was undefeated, but a potentially
toflight Tar Heel outfit proved too
much.
- we expect the game tonight to
probably be much tougher," Coach Car
nevale said yesterday, "for the But
ner five beat a good State College
crew, 63-30, recently."
Carolina showed up well in defen
sive play, and with experience gather
ed from playing together, the Tar
Heels should round into a squad that
will go as far or further than the
- runner-up Phantom squad in the
Southern conference last season. Coach
Carnevale pointed out that the mis
takes made in the initial encounter
with Ft. Bragg Wednesday weren't too
serious, and they were the kind that
would be ironed out with added prac
tice and play. The shooting was a
little off in the first game, which could
be expected, and it will probably be
ragged until the boys can put in more
drills. However, the Carolina quint
hit the hoop for 10 out of 19 foul shots,
which isn't too bad for the first tilt.
Jim Jordan, a forward of high cali
bre, and Ira Norfolk, were leaders
in the victory over Ft. Bragg, and
Clyde King also put in a big plug from
his guard position, dropping in eight
points to tie Jordan for second high
ovui iijinjo. wiiu inci
dentally transferred-from Duke on
November 1, was high man with 11
markers.
The White Phantoms jumped into
- a quick lead against the soldiers, lead
ing by a 10-2 margin after 12 min
utes, and held a 16-8 margin at half-
time. ". V.'
The game was a rough and tumble
affair from the beginning, with both
teams struggling for the advantage.
Bones McKLiney, former Durham high
Boxers Face
Tough Slate
This Season
Squad Will Engage
In 4 Home Cards
Intramural Schedule
Tag Football '
Monday, December 11 5:15:
Alexander 1 Jones Hall vs. Kappa Sigma; Alexander 2 A. T. O. vs. S.
A. E. Intramural 1--Beta vs. PiKA; Intramural 2 Kappa Alpha vs. Med.
School No. 2; Intramural 3 Sigma Chi vs. Owen Hall.
Tuesday, December 12 5:15:
Alexander 1 A. T. O. vs. Beta; Alexander 2 Sigma Nu vs.' King Hall;
Intramural 1 Whitehead No. 3 vs. Owen Hall.
Wednesday, December 13: No games.
Thursday, December 14 5:15:
Alexander 1 Whitehead No. 3 vs. King Hall; Alexander 2 Sigma Nu vs.
Owen Hall. - i ; . .;. . . ,
Coach Ranson Issues Call
For More Track Participants
Shultz and Hunter Are Only Vets Back
By Bill Buffalo
With 40 boys out for track and Coach Dale Hanson issuing a call for more
boys to participate, the 1944-45 indoor and outdoor track season opened this
week. i ' ! : ! , .. . .
With a squad of thirty men, Coach . Ted Shultz and Bynum Hunter are
Joe Murnick is molding the 1944-45
Tar Heel boxing team to meet a
tough six-meet schedule. The pro
posed card has the Carolina ringmen
facing such stalwart Eastern teams as
Maryland, Virginia, and Army, with
Emory and Henry College also defi
nitely on the schedule, and plans for
meets with South Carolina and The
Citadel progressing.
The boxing season will start on
January 6, with four home engage
ments and six away. The pugilists
will face the Old Liners at Maryland,
Virginia at home, and Army at West
Point on successive Saturdays. - j
the only experienced talent left over
from last year's varsity team. The
other boys are inexperienced for the
most part. Coach Banson is still
looking for and expecting more boys
to come out for the squad for, as
Coach Ranson puts it: "It takes a lot
of men to make a track team."
Shultz, a 10 flat sprinter, ran in the
low hurdles last season and captured
second place for Carolina in .the
Philadelphia meet.
Coach Banson stated that most of
the work at the present was condi
tioning. Later the boys will be divid
ed up into groups, the track mentor
After losing five undefeated men asserted.
The indoor track schedule has t not
yet been completed for the season,
but the first meet will take place
around January 14.
Any men who are interested in
from last year's squad, captained byl
Charlie Kimsey. Coach Murnick was
forced to build his team around the
only returning letterman, Captain-
Elect Walter Krauss, who starred last
year in finishing off four opponents track or have had any experience in
in a total of four minutes. The re-1 track meets, are asked to attend a
mainder of the team, however, is very discussion on track and the events
inexperienced for a college team, but in which they feel qualified to par-
should round into shape before the ticipate. The discussion will be held
first match. v
Coed Hockey Will
in room 304 Woollen Gym at 5
o'clock.
The following boys have already
applied for track and are working on
the squad:
Frank Atkinson, Malcomn Bass,
Russell Baughman, Clark Burritt,
The annual winter coed hockey J James Bolch, W. Keith Carraway,
tournament will get underway next I James Crain, Lewis Dye, Robert Dod-
school star standout man for State week when dormitory and sorority son, John Edgerton, Douglas Erath,
Pre-Flight Meets
Cherry Point Five
Cadets Face Test
In Clash Tonight
Intramural
Last Week
Football In
Tight R
College to the extent of All-Southern
honors led the Ft. Bragg five in its
futile attack with eight points.
When the second half began, Caro
lina surged ahead with ' a sudden
burst of scoring, and midway in the
teams meet in Kenan stadium. Teams John Harding, Walter Hester, Ken
have been holding regular practices neth Hinsdale, Harry Holden, Jack
this week to get in shape. s ; ' Holcombe, Arthur ? Hughes, T. E.
The Tri Delts will open the tour- Hazelwood, Bynum Hunter, John
nament Wednesday at 4 p. m. when umDHi, William Killian, James
they meet the ADPi team, and Mc- Lanier, Charles Lyons, John Morgan,
period held a 34-10 advantage. Coach iver oppose Carr Thursday after- Joe Murphy John McGowan, Theo-
noon at 4 o'clock. ; - 1 dore Podoisky, Donald Riggm, Thom-
The winner of the first sorority tilt Shreve Edwin Shultz, Miles Smith,
will meet the winner of the Pi Phi swuwuai,
Chi-Omega battle, which is to be 3?.?.mas Turner !er Ulbricht, John
- . " .1 Af lllin im f Iaiim AA
l,v fF 0 A.Q( W-adair affoT- " ""- uuSia xiurner.
;iujr VS-4- av -cw - J ? WU.JL-J4.a7 - WVi.
noon, and the winner of the dormitory
quarter-finals will meet the victor of "" " Ji
4-1, v a t xr tot,;t1i' viuw
tliC XVClldU-AlkUCX 11UUDC llgUK, ""-
Carnevale began substituting freely,
trying out others on his totally green
-team. This group kept up the scor
ing pace for the Tar Heels, but the
defense slackened slightly and Ft.
Bragg fought hard to match the Phan
tom shooting. The soldiers made 10
points as did Carolina in the final 10
minutes and the final score was 44-20.
The game was well attended for the
first game of the season, but the V-12
students were unable to attend be
cause of their 8:30 study hour. It is ex
pected, however, that some arrange
ment will be made to relieve this sit
uation by the next home game in order
that the V-12'ers, a large number of C n-gin 7V fnnfo-r
whom hold season activity tickets, will IsUrOllJlU 1 U K,UIU trr
be permitted to attend. 11171. Am.L1 m. U
After the tussle with Camp Butner fT-fil AtMetlC fleaUS
is scheduled for Thursday at 4:30, in
the semi-finals at 4 Friday afternoon.
The finals will be played off on Tues
day. December 19, at 4 o'clock.
Suavely Might Visit
tonight, Carolina will prepare to play j
host to High Point College here in
Woollen gym December 13. The game
next Wednesday will be the last home
game for the Carnevalemen, only two i
other tilts being slated before the
Christmas leaves. Catawba will be
met the 15th and South Carolina the
16th. Both encounters' will be on for-,
eign soil.
The finest CHRISTMAS pres
ent yon can give is one of
Uncle Sam's WAR BONDS.
Keep on BACKING THE AT
TACK. v.-ff ' - Y,;., f
Athletic officials were still silent
on the recent press release stating
that Carl Snavely would stop by
Chapel Hill en route to Birming
ham, Ala.
At this visit, the Cornell mentor
is expected to confer with the Uni
versity heads about the coaching
deal that has been brewing since
the board of trustees upped the
coach's salary to $12,000.
Coach Bob Fetzer, director of
athletics, had no official comment
when called just before the Tar
Heel went to press.
To Hold Dance
The Catholic club will hold its first
dance at the Chapel Hill country club
tonight, from 8:30 until 12 o'clock.
The dance is informal.
At a recent meeting the club decided
to have a communion breakfast on De
cember 17th: The breakfast will be
held at 9 o'clock at the Carolina . Inn
following the 8:15 mass. Lieutenant
Gorman will be guest speaker.
With Otto Graham, the All-American
football and basketball star from
Northwestern, slated to start at one
of the forward positions, the North
Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbusters will
meet the Cherry Point Marines here
Saturday night at 7:30 in Woollen
gymnasium.
Graham, who has recently been on
leave was expected back today in time
for a workout, and Lieut. R. A. (Dyke)
Raese, the Cloudbusters' head coach,
plans to use him against the Marines,
which, incidentally, were one of the
three clubs to defeat the local Pre-
Flighters last year.
Others who will be in the starting
ineup include either Bob Mehl or W.
D. Meador at the other forward posi
tion, Donald Gleasner at center, and
Ed Leakey and the veteran Tippy Dye
at the guard spots.
Gleasner, like Graham, was a mem
ber of the varsity football team dur
ing the past fall. He played college
basketball at Morris Harvey, stands
two inches over six feet and weighs
200 pounds.
In their season opener, played here
last Saturday night, the Cloudbusters
defeated the Greenville Air Base, 59
to 31. It was Meador and Mehl who
led the scoring with 12 and 13 points
respectively to their credit.
Dye, Graham and Gleasner are the
only members of the squad with col
lege playing to their credit. The
others saw action in high school competition.
Of Play Sees
ace For Winner
Teams Fight It Out for First Division
By" Johnny May
The regular intramural football season was drawn to a successful close
yesterday afternoon, but the remaining teams in the race will battle it out
for the crown beginning Monday.
iie playoffs will be between the
top two teams of each league, except
in the case of a tie for second place,
in which case all three teams will ad
vance jnto the playoffs.
The intramural program has been
running for the past four weeks and
quite a lot of interest has been shown
in the grid sport Some 18 teams have
participated in the play.
As the races shape up now, the
"A" league has three "teams battling
atu i 1.-1- i . . . . .. .. 1 " " eiu .neia
uuusi ueninu -0 at Half-time, . leads the loop with three wins and
irolma's "B" team came back in the Lo lSSM. tC s r-
K(nnA-h1f U r, t "
" Slma are r the aU.important
-r -oragg reserve cpmnH nnsiHnn xuUU 11 j t.
quint. 33-31. in a TiroHtMirorv ,- ,. , .. WU'
p.m i: srrr nma tnem come wed. school n0. i
... ia66- r -lite rnaniom ciasn
A"-iT? - 1 -I. TTT t t .
6yffl,asi vveanesaaymgnt. Jonps rr, , 1a. ,a
" yiavc,
Carolina s snnad TD-liiVi i nai1iA I .
V AM, 7i" - Me(J g n j N 2
by Al Mathis, got off to an early lead, ty,p R- " . .
but the soldiers surged ahead shortly nr,B a 1 h a thre' " d T
before the first half ended. Then in l !t 7 Slatf
, .. ... ' comes the strong A. T. O. squad,
Trip SPCnnri nrcrtirin riT t-ha noma tk . 0
j,",-:: ;rarr; hing won two games, s. a. e. aiso
" --v. L uaUbUUia XVUUU lI.C ixicix 1X111
"B" Cagemen
Win 33-31 Over
'- 1 i . 1 " : '.it-.
Bragg Quint
Nathan, Bowman
Are High Scorers
Uthough be
Carolina's "B'
passed the Ft. Bragg crew.
Marx Nathan, a native Chapel Hill
ian, also showed up well for the Caro
lina B's along with Bowman, who tal
lied ten points.
The Jayvee quint will meet a strong
Camp Butner aggregation tonight in
a preliminary game to the varsity
tussle.
LETTERS
(Continued from page two)
tal audience at Camp Butner. Also
to service men on furlough at Unity
House m Forest Port, Pennsylvania.
Each audience reaction was so en
tirely individual that there was ab
solutely no camparing one with the
other. This is true of all audiences.
You must deal with each one as you
meet it and expect no blanket audi
ence response. Naturally the enthu
siasm of the cadets Sunday was, to
be truthful, a little surprising, but
at the same time it was good experi
ence for the students who were in
the show. Wallace was not at the
performance and in no way does his
editorial reflect the opinion of any
of us involved in the production of
"The Skin of Our Teeth."
Signed: Randall Brooks,
Stage Manager and Member
of the Cast of "The Skin of
Our Teeth."
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Tel. 6161
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Basketball Schedule
12- 9-44 Camp Butner
12-13-44 High Point College
12-15-44 Catawba
12-16-44 South Carolina
has won two as has PiKA, but they
have lost one and two games re
spectively. Beta and Eaton Hall fol
low in that order.
In the "C" league, the three lead
ers all have perfect slates. Phi
Gamma Delta and Med. School No. S
each have won two contests, and Sig
ma Nu .has won two. Zeta Psi, Sigma
Chi, Owen Hall, King Hall, and
Whitehead No. 3 all seem pretty well
out of the tight struggle for the play
off berths.
With each team playing a total of
five games in the season, the stand
ings (up to December 7) are as fol
lows:
"A" League
Team Won
Phi Delta Theta 3
Admirals 3
Kappa Sigma 3
Med. School No. 1 1
Battle Hall 0
Jones Hall 0
League
Team Won
Med. School No. 2 3
A. T. O. i 2
S. A. E 2
PiKA 2
Beta l
Eaton 1
"C" League
Team Won
Med. School No. 3 .: 3
Phi Gamma Delta 3
Sigma Nu 2
Zeta Psi 2
Sigma Chi 1
Owen Hall 0
King Hall 0
Whitehead No. 3 0
Lost
0
1
1
3
3
3
Lost
0
0
1
2
2
3
Lost
0
0
0
3
2
2
2
2
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