Pardon Me,
BUT ... t s
by
BILL BEERS IAN
.Techmen Invade
Chapel Hill
Harriers Clash
With Maryland
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1938
eel
(Note: Any reference or sim
ilarity to actual events or per
sons living or dead is purely co
incidental W LB)
Full of new ideas about foot
ball subsidization and the re
vamping' of the Southern con
ference, the Old Prophet arose
early, about 11 o'clock, one morn
ing and after his usual bracer
upper went to talk things over
with the Athletic - Dictator of
the University of North Caro
lina. But on the threshold of the
, gentleman's spacious suite of
offices, the Old Prophet was
stopped by several armed
guards, bearing signs ("Foot
ball builds character; it is for
the student's recreation")
around their necks.
'Disbeliever," they snarled.
"Get thou out of this sacred
place. A traitor to the Cause
is not admitted to the Holy
Sanctum of Pureness and
Light."
Sadly the 0. P. turned away,
denied an audience with the
Great One. -"I a mmisunder
stood," he moaned pitifully. "No
one will listen to my plea. Dear,
dear. What will become of foot
ball without a true champion of
its purpose?"
So, disgusted and weary, he
jogged over to EKUD university
in MAHRUD. There, welcomed
into the luxurious quarters la
beled Football Office, he was
given a cigar and told to sit
down. Both the athletic direc
tor and football coach shook
hands , with him. "What can we
do for you?" they asked.
"Gentlemen,-' began the O.
P., instantly at his ease, "I am
investigating the football sit
uation in the Southern confer
ence. Over at North Carolina
I find they do not believe in
helping the athlete other than
in an educationary manner.
The true American, the Ted
blooded football player, is
hampered at every turn by an
Athletic Dictatorship which
(Continued on last page)
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WOLFS
WICKED
TO WIN IN MAJOR
CONFERENCE TUT
A Comebacker And The Gobbler Captain
Starting Line-Up
Carolina Va. Tech
Severin le Pierce
Maronic It Pitts
Woodson Ig Worthington
Smith c Wood
Desich . rg r Devlin
Kimball rt Coleman
Mallory re Henderson
Stirnweiss qb Fixx
Radman hb Thomas
Watson hb Belcher
Cernugle f b Hudson
(Continued from first page)
personnel on the starting line
up. Chuck Kline, still suffering
from an eye badly bruised in the
Duke game, and Horace Palmer,
first string f lankmen last week
will sit the start of the game out
today in favor of sophomores
Jim Mallory and Paul Severin.
Dan Desich will continue at
right guard in place of Chuck
Slagle who is still laid up with a
bad knee. Bob Smith has recap
tured the opening center post
from Bob Adam.
In the backfield, Tony Cer
nugle the man with the most fa
mous knee in the Southern con
ference will come back from two
seasons of obscurity to a start
ing fullback position. Playing
excellent, hard driving, ball in
practice, Tony has pushed Jack
Kraynick to the side-lines.
THAT CERNUGLE KNEE
Two years ago, they were hail
ing Cernugle as the most bril
liant sophomore back in the con
ference. He bore that prediction
out in the first game of the 1936
season against Wake Forest.
Tennessee was next on the pro
gram and near the end of the
first half, a Vol tackier hit Cer
nugle too hard and his knee was
hurt. He was out all the rest of
the '36 season, all last year, and
saw only light service this sea
son until he started to flash in
practice the past week.
Carolina goes back into big
time competition next week in
the game against Fordham at the
Polo Grounds in New York.
Wolf in practice during the week
has concentrated on running
plays, and it is believed he will
use ground: plays against the
Gobblers, saving the fancier pass
plays for the Rams. Although
Fordham will be heavily favored,
it should be remembered that the
Tar Heels have won three games
in New York in the past three
years.
But there is no. disposition
among the Tar Heel official foot
ball family to take Virginia Tech
lightly. The Gobblers, hopped up
after the pushing around they
gave State, are expected to be
plenty tough.
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The comebacker being Tony Cernugle who starts at fullback for Carolina against the Gobblers
of Virginia Tech at Kenan stadium this afternoon. Frank Pierce is captain and left-end of the in
vaders. He weighs 173-pounds and hails from Suffolk, Va.
AYCOCK DEFEATS
0LDEASOt)-0
Yesterday's Results
Aycock 20, Old East 0
Unofficial
Phi Kappa Sigma 2, Chi Psi 1
Ruffin 12, Manly 6
DKE 7, Kappa Sigma 0
Zeta Psi 13, Kappa Alpha 0
In the only official game of
yesterday afternoon Aycock
trampled Old East, 20-0. The
winners scored in both halves
and were never in danger of los
ing the contest. Old East led in
first downs by getting three,
while the victorious team was
unable to get one.
Four unofficial games round
ed out the afternoon and week's
intramural play. DKE led the
victors in these contests by gain
ing a 7-0 first down victory over
Kappa Sigma. Ruffin continued
its winning streak by downing
Manly 12-6. Zeta Psi extended
its winning streak to seven
games by defeating Kappa Al
pha, 13-0. In the closest battle
of the day Phi Kappa Sigma de
feated Chi Psi by a 2-1 -first down
margin.
Welcome Hfeh School Students And All!
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Reasonable Prices
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N. C. CAFETERIA
223 Register For
Cake Race; Only
41 Dorm Entries
A total registration of 223
cake races entries 41 dormitory
men and 182 fraternity repre
sentatives continue working
out at Fetzer, field during the
afternoons to get their five re
quired practices checked off on
their records.
In the dormitory league Man
gum led the number of entries
with 15. Old West with 7, Manly
and Ruffin with 4, Graham with
3; and Lewis and Grimes with 2
are the other dorm leaders.
Steele, Everett, Old East and
B-V-P have one entry each.
Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa
Sigma in the fraternity loop
are the organizations entering
20 or more men. The Phi Gams
lead with 28 and Kappa Sigs 22.
In decreasing order, the other
contending fraternities with
their number of entries are:
Beta Theta Pi and SAE with 17,
Sigma Nu 14, Chi Psi 13, ATO
11, Phi Delta Theta 10, St. An-
1 (Continued on last page)
MANY LOOP GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY
. uuKe university, tne new
Southern conference and Big
Five champ (only N. C. State
remains to oppose them) will
rest comfortably today while
the despondent scramble for
better places on the conference
list continues between 14 mem
bers of the league. Several in
terstate and intersectional games
are scheduled.
In North Carolina, the Tar
Heels go against Virginia Tech
the former just beaten by
Duke, the latter just winners
over State. Carolina is favored.
Davidson plays host to Wofford
in the only other state game of
the day.
S. C. TILTS
In South Carolina,- The Cita-
(Continued on last page)
Swimmers Train For Season Opening
After three weeks of general
conditioning Coach Dick Jamer
son's swimming candidates are
now in good shape although
there is much to be done before
the season opens in January
when the tankmen will meet the
Southern Conference champs of
Washington & Lee. There are 36
upperclassmen vying for varsity
positions with 26 on the fresh
man squad.
' Exercises in Woollen gym
have been abandoned with Jam
erson now concentrating his
charges on long, muscle-shaping
swims in Bowman Gray Memo
rial pool along with the perfect
ing of the all-important starting
dives and turns. Those peculiar
5-
lookihg boards and innertubes
which may have caused wonder
in the minds of spectators, are
used in order that the swimmers
may keep their arms or legs, as
the case may be, afloat and out
of action while they work on
their stroke or kick.
At present the athletic asso
ciation is endeavoring to cancel
one of the two scheduled meets
with Duke university and take
on the Gobblers of Virginia
Tech instead. This would give
the Carolina tankmen six meets,
five here and one away with
VMI in addition to the Southern
Conference tournament, which
will probably be held at W&L.
LOCAL HARRIERS
WILL CLASH WITH
MARYLAND TODAY
(Special to the DaUy Tar Heel)
ANNAPOLIS, Md., November
4. The University of North's
cross country team suffered its
first defeat of the season here
this afternoon, bowincr to a
strong Navy outfit, 25-33. The
Tar Heels move over to College
Park tomorrow for a meet with
the Maryland harriers.
Although Captain Bill Hen
drix took first place, Tom Crock
ett placed fourth and Frank
Wakeley ran sixth for Carolina,
the well-rounded Navy crew won
on the placings of its slower
men. Hendrix's winning time
was 20:53.5; Barney Oldfield,
the Navy's great distance run
ner who was the second to cross
(Continued on last page)
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