Varsity Track Squad
Will Meet on Monday
eel
ports
Mural Tag Football
Opens First of Week
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1945
PAGE THREE
. or Game . Today
eeig m wsme i eraie
ee
: pv CAROLINA
CHATTER
L iiU CARROLL POPLIN
Tag Footba
Allen Replaces James As Mural Head
It seems as if Carolina" will be knocking helmets with Tennessee
for four more years, since Coach Bob Fetzer, director of athletics
has announced that the Tar Heels and the Vols have arranged a the fall mural
Grid Activity
To Last Until
December 7
Wrestling Event
Is Next on Slate
Under the guidance of Marvin Allen,
newly appointed intramural director,
four year football agreement.
The way the contract is arranged is
that Carolina will play in Knoxville
in 1946 and 1948, while the Vols will
invade Kenan Stadium for games in
1947 and 1949. The Tennessee-Caro
lina rivalry dates back to 1893 when
the Tar Heels thrashed the Volunteers
60-0. The series at date gives Tenn
essee an edge 7-6 and one contest end
ed in a deadlock. The teams last met
in 1936 with Carolina emerging with
a 14-6 victory.
Today might be a different story.
The Vols, star-studded with Rose Bowl
veterans, have lost only to Alabama
this season and are rated as decided
favorites against the Blue and White
club this afternoon. But nevertheless
you can depend on Coach Carl Snave
ly's gridmen to put up a stubborn
fight even though the chips are down.
With a week of idleness behind them
and a few breaks today, the Tar Heels
stand a chance to pull one out of the
bag. Let's hope so.
Walter J ames, popular outgoing in
tramural director, has certainly done
a splendid job at this post since he
took over the position after Coach
John Kenfield left last spring. Walt is
stepping out as intramural head to
work on his physical education thesis
Incoming director Marvin Allen is a
well selected man fox the job. Marvin
was at Carolina before he entered the
service and is back with a discharge.
ready to take over where James left
Fall basketball practice is in full
swing and Coaches Ben Carnevale,
Pete Mullis and Doc Seward are push
ing drills in preparation for the Tar
Heels' December engagements which
includes games at Madison Square
Garden and other northern spots. Jim
Jordan, still ailing from a shoulder
injury is working out daily and the
sparkplug of last year's Southern Con
ference champs is expected to be ready
to go within a week.
Coach Carnevale welcomed several
new additions to his cage crew this
week, when some new 'players re
ported here in the NROTC program
Jim White, second string center on
Carolina's '42 club is back in harness
after serving in the armed forces
Claude Crocker, one-time hurling
ace for Carolina and more recent of
the Brooklyn Dodger mound staff is
attending the Oak Ridge Military
Academy as a student and assistant
coach in basketball and baseball. Crock
er pitched for Burlington last season
and was sent to the Dodgers at the
latter part of the year. Clyde "Fire
ball" King, also a member of Brook
lyn's hurling corps and former Tar
Heel twirler is back in school and is
out for Jayvee basketball. King is of
varsity calibre, but his baseball con
tract prohibits him from playing var
sity sports.
GRpSSMAN
the Tailor
of Carrboro, N. C.
Buys Used Clothing, Hats
and Shoes.
If you can't bring them, drof
me a postcard and I will call.
ODDS AND ENDS: As has been
the custom at Carolina, freshmen are
asked not to wear their high school
monogram sweaters. . . . Bill Wall,
member of the Baby Phantoms last
season, has entered Duke in the V-12
program and the Mt. Airy lad might
see some action on the hardwood for
the Blue Devils. . . . Thanks to the
Physical Education Department on
their wise ruling that students who
have had" PT for "six terms are ex
cused from the program. ,
"
. FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS: The
top game in the nation today will be
the Notre Dame-Navy scrap, which
pits two unbeaten teams together.
This columnist thinks the "Fighting
Irish" will be too much for the Middies
and on that assumption we pick Notre
Dame by a touchdown. . . . Georgia
Tech is voted to take Duke, not be-
program will be
launched on Monday afternoon with
tag football being the activity.
Alien, succeeding Walt James as
head of the department met with the
intramural managers last Wednesday
night and mapped plans for the fall
term.
Twelve Teams
Approximately twelve teams were
represented at the meeting, but a larg
er number of participants are expected
to enter the tag football event which
starts anew the race for the intra
mural cup which is given each year
for the team compiling the most mural
points.
The tag football will be divided into
a fraternity and dormitory league and
each team will play five games bef ore
the activity will draw to a close on De
cember 7. The play-offs are slated
from December 10-14.
Starts at 4:30
The opening round of the footbal
tourney will start promptly at 4:30
on Monday afternoon and schedules
will be distributed by the intramural
department today to each dorm and
f rat house
Nine players will compose each team
and an unlimited substitution will be
allowed. No blocking will be permit
ted and tagging will be done between
the waist and shoulders with one
hand. Only five players can be on the
line of scrimmage and four" in the
backfield at all times.
Two Periods
The game will consist of two 20
minute periods and each team will be
allotted three times out each half. A
team has six plays in which to score.
No outsiders will be able to play on
the fraternity teams, but the dorms
can use one player outside the dormi
tory.
A wrestline tournament will be
Tourney Starts Monday
Carolina Goes
Into Contest
As Underdog
V
. . . i . s . : t. . . " ?
...' V.V.V.'.VNV
?c
cause of prejudice, but due to the fact staged following the completion of the
that tne game is Deing piayea m At- . football meet on December 10. In
lanta. me score snouia De ciose
thoue-h. . . . The N. C. State-V. P. I.
tramural basketball is expected to get
underway in January.
game is expected td be a thriller and
we tend to lean toward our brethren
in Raleigh, but dont give any points.
. . Glancing over a few of the other . n t C e
.111 llCOl Ui UCUOUII
Football Schedule
football games throughout the coun
try we favor Michigan over Minne
sota; Maryland over William and
Mary; Alabama over Kentucky, well
who wouldn't?; Army over Villanova,
that's a sure bet; Ohio State over
Northwestern; Penn over Princeton;
Rice over Texas Tech; Auburn over
Florida; Texas A&M over Arkansas;
Washington State over California and
Appalachian over Guilford. Don't let
these predictions stump you, because
your guess is as good as ours.
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Football Thrills 1944 .
Remaining games on Carolina's
grid schedule include contests with
the following:
Nov. 3 Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Nov. 10 William and Mary, at
Norfolk.
Nov. 17 Wake Forest, here.
Nov. 24 Duke, at Durham.
Dec. 1 Virginia, here.
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He wore a diamond studibus,
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E-type War Bonds yield 2.90 per
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CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for in advance
and turned in at tne TAR HEEL business office,
Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preced
ing publication. Fifty cents (.50c) each inch
and fraction.
Tom Gorman, above, is expected to pace the Tar Heels against Ten
nessee at Knoxville this afternoon. Gorman, NROTC trainee from
Philadelphia, Pa., led the touchdown drive in the last three minutes of
play in the Cherry Point encounter that gave Carolina a 20-14 victory.
Cross Country Team Has Four
Remaining Meets On Schedule
Coach Dale Ranson's cross country 3
team with four meets remaining on
their schedule will be minus their co
captains Doug Erath and Harry Hol-
den when the runners tackle the Yel
low Jackets of Georgia Tech next Sat
urday.
Both Erath and Holden received
their commissions and departed from
Carolina last week. The two runners
paced the Carolina harriers all season
and their loss is expected to be felt
at the next track engagement.
Good Record
The Tar Heels have a record of
three victories against one setback
thus far this season. The impressive
wins have been over Duke 20-46;
Georgia Tech 18-41; and Cherry
oint 20-39, while the Naval Acad
emy outran the locals.
Those who will carry the burden
of running in the coming meets" include
Bob Dodson, Art Lamb, Frank Hatch,
John Strait, Bob Eagle, Jack Hester,
George Harris, Allen, Hobkirk and
Bolch.
Remaining Slate
The remaining meets for the season
are with Georgia Tech, November 11;
Duke, November 14; N. C. State, No
vember 17; and Virginia, December
1.
The Carolina trackmen took a 20
39 decision from Cherry Point's cin
dermen and are pointing now for the
Georgia Tech meet. In the event with
the Leathernecks, Fenton of Cherry
Point finished first with an impressive
time of 18:43.5. Folowing behind him
in, order were Doug Erath, 19:23;
Harry Holden, 19:45; Art Lamb,
19:49; Fred Hatch, 19:51; Bob Dod
son, 20:01, all of whom aided Caro
lina's low score. Finishing after Dod
son were Murphy and Brown, both of
Cherry Point; Strait, Allen, of Caro
lina and Martin and Metcalfe of
Cherry Point.
Running unofficially for Carolina
were Eagle, Harris, Hobkirk, Hester
and Bolch.
Snavelymen Hope
To Upset Vols
By Irwin Smallwood
After a . two-week layoff for final
exams, the Carolina Tar Heel men of
the gridiron will battle the Rose Bowl
Tennessee gridders in Knoxville this
afternoon in the third big intersection-
al game of the season for the Snave
lymen. Kickoff time is 3:30 E.S.T.
Two former prominent men in the
lineup will be absent when the Tar
Heels take the field today, Tom Col-
fer, sparkplug passer and backfield
man, and Ed Twohey, starting guard,
who have both been commissioned and
assigned to duty in the Navy at Nor
folk. For Colfer, it will more than
likely be Tom Gorman, who paced the
touchdown drive in the last three min
utes of play against Cherry Point for
a 20-14 win two weeks ago. Don Clay
ton, who has seen a lot of action right
along this year, is likely to be in there
plenty today, and there is a chance
I he may draw the starting bid at tailback.
In place of Twohey at guard will be
Sid Varney, rugged little performer
from Powell, Pa., who has been the
fill-in man all season at the guard
spot. Varney has been giving Two
hey a battle for the starting position
for several weeks now, and he fits in
to the berth well. Too, Andy Karres,
who played as alternate guard with
TTrII IfI m. f Tin J I alln- maiDuau. in ia uatfc aim ia
Will Vlieei Utl lUOndayU for duty at the same position.
i? or tne tnira time tnis season, uaro-
lina will go into the battle as the un
derdog, having been in the same posi
tion against both Georgia Tech and
Penn. Tech downed the Tar Heels by
one lone touchdown after being out
played, and Penn swamped the locals
by seven touchdowns. It will take a
surprising upset for the Tar Heels to
triumph today, as they are facing
one of the, strongest teams in the
south, one that played in the Rose
Bowl last year and has nearly all its
team back. Too, the Vols have had
their bad day this season, and they
should be in tip top form for the Tar
Heels in the battle on home ground
for Tennessee in Knoxville's Shields
Watkins field.
Injuries will be hampering the op
eration of the Snavely machine some
what this afternoon, with Chuck Elli
son, starting left end, under the wea
ther and unable to play. Too, Burl
Bevers, center, is on the injured list,
as is Mike Rubish, right end, with an
injured hand. Rubish, however, is
very likely to do a lot of playing, hav
ing a good chance to start the ball
game. Bob Cox is the other end vieing
for the end position.
In place of Ellison will be Bill
See FOOTBALL, page 4.
Varsity Track Squad
In Stands At Fetzer
A very important meeting of the
Carolina Varsity track squad will
take place at 4 p. m. on Monday
afternoon. The meeting, which will
be held in the stands by Fetzer
Field, or if the weather is bad, in
304 Woollen Gym, will be to formu
late plans for the coming outdoor
and indoor track seasons and to ob
tain the names of all boys who have
had any high school, military, or
college track experience.
Coach Ranson is especially inter
ested in boys who made "A" or
"4.0" in military track. .
All boys with any type of experi
ence, or new men who are interest
ed in varsity track are urged to
come to this first meeting. Present
plans call for the start of intra
squad meets to start on November
16, with the probability of varsity
competition starting as soon as is
practical.
Girl: "What do you mean by
saying that the dates you had with
me were like a string of pearls to
you?"
Sailor: "Neckless, dearie, neck
less." Cloudbuster, Sept. 14.
LOST One gold ring with double
solitaire setting of blue zircons.
Reward for return. Notify Lib
Jacoby, 303 Alderman. Phone 3071.
LOST An old brown billfold con
taining about $100, on campus be
tween the Smith Building and the
Library. If found, please notify
Miss Clara May Freeman, Smith
Building, UNC.
Officials Are Needed
. Marvin Allen urges that all boys
interested in ref ereeing tag football
games each afternoon, drop by Room
307 in Woollen Gym either today or
Monday.
Spanish Department
Spanish instructors George Keys
and Daymond Turner have returned
to the University to resume their
duties.
W00TTEN-M0ULT0N
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