FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7. 1947
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JjT SEEMS as if the football players are not alone the only
legally padded enterprises on the campus ... but pads or no
pads we now travel first class and first class is what the week
end promises in football, cross country and homecoming.
This coming week end will find the town of Chapel Hill be
decked in its finest array to greet the thousands of returning
alumni.
The game itself promises to be one of the best ever put on
at Kenan Stadium with a rough and ready Wolfpack aggregation
out to clip the wings of the potent Tar Heels. State has dropped
two games and those were the only two scores against Beatty
Feathers club all season. Duke beat them 7-0 and Florida nipped
the Raleigh lads at the finish, -7-6. So, all in all, it shapes up to
De one oi tne Dest family squabbles since Mary Astor graced the
witness cnair in California.
O'ER HILL AND DALE
ALE Ranson's Harriers'will be out to make it 15 straight when
U htey meet the Red Terror h
- - - - " wwj iiiui mug, anu
team is up to the task and ready to show just what can be ex
pected of them in the big meet in New York on November 17.
Jimmy Miller, diminutive distance star, will be out to keep his
individual record of not having tasted defeat in dual competition
since his return to cross country running in 1946. Jack Milne,
who looks to be even in better shape than he was in 1940, as a
freshmen, will be Millers' big competition and this smiling lad
from Toms River, N. J., may well be crowned IC4A champion,
come a week from Monday. Milne incidentally was the recipient
of the Adam Hat trophy, awarded -for the outstanding athlete in
th university last spring.
A JOB WELL DONE
ATSoff to Len Szafaryn, genial president of the Monogram
v club, for the fine job he has done in making pos,ble the show
loudly for the ball carrier;. Very few of these people realize that
the run was made possible by diligent practice and fine blocking
by the ten other members of the team. An old high school coach
always told his squad before the first game, "four of the men will
get the glory and the other seven will work." This is not quite
true in reality, but it comes mighty close. Of this year's fine Caro
lina football team many boys have not been given the credit
their work deserved.
In true sports style we will start in the backfield and reel off
the names of such backs and Joe Wright, Don Hartig, Eddie Knox
and Bob Reynolds, these are our field generals, we have all second
guessed them during the season but they have played hard and
given. their alL .-.p
Next we hit the flank position, here we find such men as Art
Weiner, Mike Rubish, Ken Powell, Max Cooke, John Tandy, Bill
Pritchard, Bob Cox, Dan Logue and Joe Romano, these lads catch
the limelight every once in awhile by fine catches of passes, but
very few of us can realize the amount of work they put into block
ing, tackling and the first line defense of covering punts and
kickoffs. '
The tackles are usually the mammoths of the squad and they
are the boys that make or break the offensive drive of the opposi
tion and make the holes for their own backs to scoot through.
Our boys who perform this duty are Len Szafaryn, Haywood
Fowle, Bill Smith, Stan Marczyk, Joe Cospito, Jim Hendrick and
Ted Hazelwood. Mighty fine lads all of them, each giving his
best to the team.
The guard spot is one of the roughest of all, as it is from this
position that much of the ball carriers interference comes from.
These lads must pull 'out of the line on the offense and stop the
opposition through the middle on defense. Yes, a rugged assign
ment, but the Tar Heels are ably manned at these positions with
such stalwarts as Bob Mitten, Sid Varney, Irry Klosterman,
George itoberfs, Dick Featheroff and Max Spurlin.
The center, position is most important to a ball club and not
only must the ball be snapped back on offense in precision-like
movement but the man at the pivot spot must then swing around
and block a man. On the defense he is the rugged linebacker that
must be always alert for passes and equally adept at piling up a
play that comes through his side of the line. George Sparger, Dan
Steigman, Joe Sv.-icegood, Irv Holdash and Al Bernot have not let
the ball club down. They have been like the Coast Guard, ever
Last but not least hats off to the Jayvee's who have been
working all year to tune the varsity for their big games. They
have imitated all of the opposition and done a wonderful job of
it. Besides they have played two games of their own and won
them both.
IN SALUTORE
aHEN A back zig-zags through the opposition for some 85 yards
1L and a touchdown, the crowd stands on its feet and cheers
ing of the movies of the previous Saturday's football games in
Memorial Hall. A fine service from a fine organization.
Smashing through a futile
Roanoke college defense for at
least one goal in every period,
Carolina's red hot booters rack
ed up their fourth straight tri
umph and fifth win of the season
yesterday afternoon, as they
kicked the outclassed visitors all
over Fetzer Field for a 7-0 rout.
The Maroons threatened to
score only once or twice and
their shots were so hurried and
wild that neither Tar Heel
goalie, each of whom played
about half of the game, had to
block a shot all afternoon. In
fact, neither Carolina goal ten
der touched the ball, except to
make two goal kicks apiece.
Wayne Johnson b'ooted home
two goals as the Tar Heels
jumped a 3-0 lead in the first
quarter and then coasted till
half-time with the second team
seeing most of the action.
Johnson Draws
Johnson drew first blood for
the Blue and White shinbusters
early in the first period when
he took a pass from Al Singer
and booted the ball past the
Roanoke goalie for a score. Lit
tle Joe Bach notched his only
score of the game a few minutes
later when he emergd from a
melee in front of the goal and
angled the ball into net. John
son added another goal shortly
before the close of the period
when he headed in a free kick.
Coach Allen inserted his sec
ond eleven at the start of the
See SOCCER, page 4
Pay Your Money....
Jake Bob Billy Morty Bill
Wade Goidwater Carmichael Schaap Lamkin
Car.-N.C.S. Car. 14-0 Car. 28-0 Car. 28-7 Car. 21-0 Car. 27-7
Duke-Missouri Duke Duke Duke Missouri Duke
W. F.-Boston C. Wake F. Boston C. Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest
Davidson-Rich. Davidson Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond
Tenn.-Miss. Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi
Md.-Duquesne Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland
V.P.I.-W. & L. V.P.I. V.P.I. V.P.I. V.P.I. V.P.I.
Ga. Tech-Navy Navy Tech Tech Tech ' Tech
Virginia-Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn
Colum.-Dartm. Columbia Columbia m Columbia Columbia Columbia
Syra.-Cornell Cornell Cornell Syracuse Cornell Cornell
Princeton-Harv. Harvard Princeton Princeton Harvard Princeton
Col.-Holy Cross Holy Cross Colgate Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross
Army-N. Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame
N'thw'stn-O. St. OTiio State Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern
Ind.-Mich. Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan
Purdue-Minn. Minnesota Purdue Minnesota Purdue Minnesota
Iowa-Wis. Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin
Ark.-Rice Rice Rice Arkansas Arkansas Rice
Wash.-Calif. ' California California California California , California
Tar
Heels, Wolfpack
Taper For Big Clash
Oakwood Drive, Lewis,
Grads Cop Grid litles
Three more teams were added to the list of league cham
pions in the Intramural tag football program yesterday as
Oakwood Drive, Grads, and Lewis dorm showed winning
margins in their last games of the regular schedule.
Kenan, Pi Phi Gain
Volleyball Finals
Kenan and Pi Phi advanced
to the finals of the coed volley
ball tournament last night as
the result of impressive, but
hard-fought wins.
The dormitory girls made
good use of their height advan
tage to run up a 13-4 half-time
lead over Chi Omega, and then
were pushed to the limit to gain
a 19-17 victory.
The Pi Phis, trailing badly
near the end of the first period,
rallied to a 14-12 halftime lead
over the Tri; Delts, and then
went on to win 27-19. Finals
are set for next Tuesday night.
. TABLE TENNIS
2 BVP (forfeit) Old East
2 O. Dr. No. 2 Alex. No. 2
2 Mud Dob. No. 3 BVP Tr.
2 Everett Lewis No. 1
2 Mud Dob. No. 2 L. No. 2
In the deciding games Oak
wood Drive trounced Steele,
20 to 6, Grads downed Mud
Dobbers, 19 to 0, and Lewis
thumped Alexander No. 2,
38 to 0. All three winners
have perfect records. The
Grads have won eight games,
while Lewis and Oakwood
Drive have won seven.
Sigma Nu, playing in the
second round of the league
championship playoffs, de
feated SAE, 19 to 0. Final
round in the playoffs is sched
uled for Monday when SAE
will again meet Sigma Nu to
determine the final cham
pions of Fraternity league
number two.
Play in both mural ping
pong and volleyball competi
tion opened yesterday.
FOOTBALL
20 Oak. Dr.
12 Aycock
6 Med Sch.
13 Ruff in
19 Grads
14 Wesley Rock
13 Stacy
(38 Lewis
0,28 Mangum
0 12 Graham
0 12 Nash
0 1 Al. No. 3 (forfeit)
0 19 Sigma Nu
Steele
Whitehead
Law Sch.
Brockwell
Mud Dob.
Q. Huts 12
Old East 0
Alex. No. 2
Y-Cabinet
Miller
Everett
BVP
SAE
Swimmers Hold
Practice Meet
Coach Dick Jamerson sent
his Carolina tank team
through final conditioning
drills and speed trials yester-
jday afternoon to bring them
into snape lor their second
intrasquad meet of the pre
season drills.
The meet, which is open
to all who would like , to at
tend, will start at 4:30 o'clock
in Bowman Gray pool.
Today's test will be the in
itial one of the practice ses
sions for the 440-yard dis
tance men. Some of the
events to be run off will in
clude 100-yard free style,
150-yard' backstroke, 150
yard breastroke and the 440
yard free style.
Dogpafch Giants
Battle for Honors
On Gridiron Today
Fortescue university and
Phogbound college rolled
their football powerhouses in
to town early yesterday
morning and went througn
light practice sessions on Fet
zer field as a final wind up
to their big tilt this afternoon
at 2:30.
Coach Slippery Eel took his
Phogbounders out to Max's
Deluxe flop house in Carr-
1 -
All those participating: in
the big PU-FU clash today are
asked to meet at Fetzer field
at 1:30 for pre-game instructions.
Carolina's Tar Heels and N. C.
State's Wolfpack went through
their final heavy practices of the
week on their respective grid
irons yesterday as rival coaches
Carl Snavely and Beattie Feath
ers applied a few polishing
touches to their football ma- i
chines before the two teams
meet in Kenan Stadium on Sat
urday.
Light practices are in order
in both training camps today,
with neither coach being willing
to risk injuries to key perform
ers at such a late hour. So the
sessions today will serve as little
more than limbering up drills
and a time for last minute point
ers from the coaches.
In Raleigh Coach Feathers is
singing a mournful tune because
of injuries to five of his top
players. George Allen, only re
cently promoted to the number
one fullback post is out with an
injured shoulder, and his under
study, freshman John Huzvar, is
also on the disabled list. Two
scrappy guards, Charlie Mussor
Barksdale, and
- ... . .
oeorge uiomquisl. tnc
find Ralph
pass
snagging end, arc other injured
State boys.
Shortage
The shortage of fullbacks In
the State roster likely will
prompt Feathers to shift Foots'e
Palmer, only this past week
shifted to tailback, back to his
old bucking back spot. Palmer
was particularly impressive in
the win over Chattanooga with
his running and pt jslng from
the tailback post. If he goes
back to fullback, Feathers has
Charlie Richkus and Gwyn
'Fletcher to fill in at left half-
back.
Carolina also has its injuries,
with galloping Hosca Rodgers
being the injured Tar Heel who
is causing the fans the most wor
ry. The big Alabama fullback
has a leg injury. Bill Maccyko,
the speedy little tailback, also
has been on the sidelines this
week and his play against State
will be limited.
VOLLEYBALL
2 Sig Chi No. 3 Chi Phi 1
3 Pi L. No. 3 K.Sig No. 3
2 Phi G. No. 2 ATO No. 2
2 Phi Delt No. 3 TEP No, 1
2 P. K.Sig No.2 K.S. No! 1
2 L. Chi No. 2 KA No. 1
2 PiKA No. 2 ATO No. 1
2 P. K.Sig No. 1 CP. No. 2
boro where their headquar
ters have been setup. Many
alumni and students are ex
pected in by mule team early
tins morning along with the
band.
Coach Rodger Evervescent
has his team quartered at
Billy's Roadside Ruse and
many of his supporters are
already hanging from the
rafters.
The game is expected to be
a sellout with a crowd of
some 65,000 on hand. It will
be a colorful affair and both
coaches have said that their
teams are in fine shape and
every man will be available
to play.
The battle looms as a ti
tanic struggle between two
300-pound lines and quintup
let threat backs
''Sec it with Mums"
lovely 'Mums for
football corsages
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
Pick Theater Bid.
anziaer 3 Presents
cr
for your eating- and listening: pleasure
2 BIGGEST HOTPLATE VALUES
In Town
1. CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK wrapped in bacon.
Browned Potatoes, Slaw. Fruit Compotte.
Bread & Butter, Drink . 5e
2. VIENNESE SIRLOIN BEEF GOULASH with
Boiled Potatoes, Red Cabbage, Bread & But
ter, Drink . .$1.10
and
CHARLIE JOHNSON and His French Blues at the Pianol
Nightly from 7-11 P.M. Q
i
i
DR. WILLIAM T. KOHN
announces the opening of his office
for the practice of
OPTOMETRY
Contact
Lenses
Telephone
3686
149 1-2 E. Franklin St.
Above Carolina Coffee Shop
Office hours: 9:00 to 6:00, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
I'm nrinnii.it n frr
TERRACF VrFW KIJPPFR CI T TR
WELCOME
CAROLINA
GRADS
Pull Dies
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THE WINNERS! j
in PRITCHARD-BRIGHT'S j
"VARSITY TOWN LITTLE BLUE BOOK"
FOOTBALL CONTEST j
Joseph K. Booth 15 f
Donald B. Barnes $10
Robert French, Jr. S 5
Accessories
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STATE
VISITORS
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WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL BUILDING
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