Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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f TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1549 . Cotton r UNC Gridders Initial Post-Season Win For the third time in four years, the gridiron warriors ,f Ch4l Hill will make a New Year trek to a major bowl ,-nmc. The contest this time calls for the Tar Heels to defend the prcsthje of the Southern Confernce .against the Rice Owls, cl. inpions of the wide-open Southwest. I,;t for the nrsi lime the Tar jiff Is will find themselves in the iji.tfon Howl and their bowl op-n,,ri'-rit will he a team from the f,, t "pass 'cm to death" ntck of il.r' v.oods. With talented Tobin I-,, to to engineer the attack for .Hico, it all adds up to a lather l,n:.f assignment for the locals. ' The contest on January 2 will n .M k the last appearance in the Dine and White for the two most fabulous gridders ever to run on th ' rccn turf of Kenan Stadium, the All-America combination of fCii'iiiie Justice and Art Weiner. K!''(n other Tar Heel seniors ill dose out their grid careers I f,r the old school next month. - As for the opposition the Tar , Hi els will be in for one of their ' nniflhc-st afternoons of the year. Rue. winner of nine out of ten Umitus, during their successful quest for the SWC title, defeated I ; oir.e outstanding teams includ I ire Texas, SMU, Baylor, Arkan- s;:s. TCU and Clemspn. The only loss for the Owls was to LSU, 14-7. f In quarterback Rote. Rice has one of the more outstanding players in the Southwest. Some sportswriters are of the opinion that he is a better all-round ball player than his famous cousin, f Kvle of SMU. , Although the Tar Iloels drop ' ped three games this year, they suffered quite a few injuries fol I lowing the LSU fiasco and con k jicquently fell before the on '!..; lights of Tennessee and Notre TiJame by larger scores than ex pected. Against the Irish, the nation's top club, Carolina turn el in a great battle and the 42-6 sioro was in no way indicative ef the hnttlr- fnrnlinn nut nn r In past bowl .experiences the J? Tii' iloels have not fared well. !In 1917 Georgia bounced Caro lina, 20-10, in a Sugar.Bowl game in which the officiating was very questionable. This past January J the Tar Heels returned to New t i Oi lcans where they bowed to Oi.Lihoina's powerful squad, 14-6. Rice, on the other hand, has J never dropped a post-season af fair. The Owls first appeared in a oowl in 1938 when they played ho.-t to Colorado and whipped the western club, 28-14, in the ! Cotton Bowl. In 1947 the Rice 1 club defeated Tennessee, 8-0, in Miami's Orange Bowl. Jess Neely, the Rice coach, also j has the distinction of never hav- (ing lost-a bowl game. Neely got his introduction to the post sea ' son i "fairs in 1940 when his Clem i'on team tripped Boston College, 1 6-3. Neely was then hired by Rice and was the Owls' head mentor when they whipped i Tennessee. ' Carolina's Rig Blue -has this ( week off fr4n p 'act ice, but the i'' squad will report for work again I on Monday. The team will work v .until a few days before Christmas 'and then practice will be sus i nended for thr hnliHnvs. The team will reassemble here and leave for Dallas probably on Decem ber 27. Student Party's Sound Policies Stand Paramount in Student Politics THE STUDENT PARTY offers these candidates for your consideration. MEN'S POSITIONS Dorm. I 1. Bob Evans 2. Julian Mason 3. John Poindexter Dorm. II 4. J. T. Nance 5. Oils McCollum 6. John Sanders 7. Gene Shaw Dorm. Ill , 8. Jerry Clark 9. Art Dietzel 10. Larry Hamrick 11. John Hazelhurst 12. Bill Lee 13. Tom Sully Dorm. IV 1'. Harvey Culpepper n- !1 Bow Will Attempt Ji. Frat Wrestling Underway; Starts Wed. in Dorm Div. In line with its policy of keep ing things popping down at Wool len Gym, the Intramural depart ment has underway at present a very successful .Fall wrestling program. Wrestling in the fraternity di vision began Thursday, Novem ber 17, and since then four days of matches have- been held. In terest in the program has been high as a sizable crowd has turn ed out every day to witness the grunt and groaners in .their at tempts to mutilate each other. Due to the relatively small number that entered,, the dorm division was delayed in begin ning its matches in order that both divisions coculd finish to gether. Competition in the dorm division will begin Wednesday, and the finals in both divisions will take place on the same day sometime next week. WRESTLING SCHEDULE 121 lb Class 4:00 Mat 1 Teer. H. (Phi Delt) vs Hobbs, R. (DKE). 128 lb Class Mat 2 Huband. R. (Sig Nu vs Arthur, R. (Zeta). 3 Sunas, W. (Sig Chi) vs Williams, T. (Phi Gam). I'M lb Class 4:0G Mat 1 Gainey. R. (ATO) vs McCauley. P. (Pika). -2 Hroadfoot. II. (ATO) vs Bach, J. (Phi Delt). 3 Ulmer, J. (Lamb Cfii) vs War ren, W. (Kar SiB). 4:12 Mat 1 Boren, G. (Zeta) vs Laney. t. irm liam). 145 lb Class 4:12 Mat 2 Murchison. J. (SAE) vs Holmes, R. (Phi Gam). 3 Fabian, P. (Pi Lamb) vs Riley. T. (Sig Chi). 4:18 Mat 1 Boren, J. (Zeta) vs Moore. A. (ATO). 2 Dver, W. (Sig Chi) vs Black. R. (Sig Chi). 3 Sparks, E. 'KA vs Middle-ton. L. (Sie Chi . 4:24 Mat 1 Lewis, J. (Chi Psi) vs Bourne, J. (Sig Nu). 155 lb Class 4:24 Mat 2 Adams. J. (Sig Nu) vs Lyon. W. (Sig Chi). 3 Far low. E. (Sig Chi) vs Bell. D. (KA). 430 Mat 1 Perry, D. (Kap Sig) vs Chatham. T. (SAE). 2 Crirlin, W. (Phi Gam) vs Mattox, K. (Sig Chil. 3 Elting. J. (ATO) vs Havwood, C. (SAE). 4:3J Mat 1 Gordon, R. (Phi Gam) vs GiUis, N. (Sig Eps). 2 Lowdcr, J. (Sig Chi) vs Goodman, J. (Beta). 3 Benbow, VV. (SAE) vs Rose, C. (Kap Sig). 4:42 Mat 1 Steven, G. (Phi Kap) vs Morris. C. (KA). - "" 165 lb Class 4:42 Mat 2 Bell. J, (Sig Chi) vs Hansen. R. (Phi Gam). 3 Dor sett, J. (ATO) vs McCall. M. (Sig Chi). 4:48 Mat 1 Carmichael. D. (DKE) vs Elanlon. A. (Kap Sig). 2 Graham, G. (Sig Chi) vs Webb. A. (Phi Gam). 3 Gooding, G. (Sig Nu) vs Wilcox, B. (SAE). 4:54 Mat 1 Freeman. G. (Kap Sig) vs Owen. J. (Zeta). 2 Erwin. H. (KA) vs Elliott. W. (Sig Nu). 3 Bennett, R. (PiKA). vs Hacknev. C. Phi Gam). 5:00 Mat 1 Smith. D. (ATO) vs Bond, L. (Sig Nu). 2 Bell. R. (Sig Chi) vs Biggers. K. (Sig Chi). 175 lb Class 5:00 Mat 3 Tones, D. (DKE) vs Hinton. L. (Kap Sigt. 5:06 Mat 1 Baldridge, J. (Beta) vs Blankenship, A. (KA). 2 Overman, C. (Phi Gam) vs Daniels, T. (DKE). 3 Boardman, B. (SAE) vs Evans. L. (Phi i Gam). 5:12 Mat.1 Harden. R. (Sig Chi) vs Blades. R. (DKE). Heavyweight Class 5:12 Mat 2 Wood ard. C. (Zeta) vs Dixon. W. (ATO). 3 Harris, B. lLamb Chi), vs .Rhodes, W. (DKE). 5:18 Mat 1 Hackney, R.i (Zeta) vs Fields, J. (Beta). 2 Peters, A. (Zeta) vs Cowper. B. (ATO). 3 Perry. B. (Zeta) vs Barnes. T. (SAE). 121 lb Class 5:24 Mat 1 Chambliss. J. (Zeta) vs Moore. S. (Phi Gam). 2 Earn hardt. C. (Phi Kapj vs Fountain. R. (Sig Chi) 145 lb Class 5:24 Mat 3 Boli. W. (Lamb Chil vs Boyles, R. (Phi Kap). 155 lb Class 5:30 Mat 1 Ross. J. (SAE) vs Bershaw. B. (Pi Lamb). DORM WRESTLING Vrestling in the dorm division will begin tomorrow. Due to the relatively small number that turned out, it was delayed until this time in order that finals in the dorm and fraternity divisions would be held at the same time. Finals in both divisions will be held on the same day next week. LEGISLATURE 15. Jim Mclntyre Dorm. V 16. Jim Alexander Town I 17. Don LaRue Town II 18. Charlie Barileii 19. Ken Barton . 20. Barry Fine' 21. Martin Levinson. Town III 22. Joe Freedman Town IV 23. Jim Houser VOTE 5 p ALL Trip Marks 1 - L fi r v . fit yf W f- Sv U1 ' 9 Z.mx t- & V '7' 'v DICK BUNTING goes off ihe right side for a six yard gain in last week's Carolina-Virginia battle. Block'ng Back Eddie Knox is shown in .ihe act of. supplying ihe Tar Heel scaiback with some classy interference. Four Teams In In Thanksgiving Swim Meet With four teams entered and the University of Miami leading the way, the Second Annual Thanksgiving Invitational Swim ming Meet. held in Bowman Gray Pool over the holidays, came ,to a close Saturday night. No team . scores were kept throughout the meet but the lads from Florida made the best show ing taking four first places. Duke copped three firsts and tied for a I fourth while Carolina also ac counted for three. The Tar Baby mermen' took ' two top spots and shared the tie with' Duke. Georgia captured" one first'. The affair was far from domi nated by any one aggregation and keen competition was the order of each event. Many races were decided only in . the finishing strokes. "Seven sessions were held with preliminaries taking place Fri day afternoon and Saturday morning while the finals were held in the evenings. For coach Jack Jones' Miami team, backstroker Dick Fetter man and freestyler Bob Caffrey were outstanding. Caffrey start ed by placing first in 'a( field of eight in the grueling 1500' meter event which took place on Thurs day night. Tar Babies Stan Tink ham and Bill Leighton took a For Dressmaking and all types of Alterations why not see (Mrs.) J. R. Minors Sewing Shop over West Franklin Street Grocery? 5 Larger Loans on Anything of Value . " 'Durham's Newest and Zest Pawn Shop '.' 2 MAIN LOAN OFFICE j L.ocatea: uu vv. 24. Jim McLeod , 25. Dick Schwartz 26. Bill Wilson WOMEN'S POSITIONS' Dorm. L ..; 27. Jean Ford ; 28. Carolyn StalHrigs i-l '29,-Peggy Wood ; -.j. Dorm. II ; 30. Jackie Burke Town I 31. "Wuff" Newell TODAY THE WAY HE DAILY Third -Ti;: &uy X - Competition second and fourth respectively. Fetterman displayed his talents Friday night when he sprinted home ahead of Norm Sper in the 150-yard backstroke race to break the meet record in that event. The following evening he established a new record in the first swimming of the 100-yard backstroke event, again barely nosing out Sper. ' - . Caffrey took a second ' in the 220-yard freestyle and a third in the 440-yard distance event. Both times he was outdone by J Tar Heel ace Jimmy Thomas who, set new records in both the-races. Other outstanding Blue and White distancemen were varsity -men Cecil Milton and Sam Mc Cauley and yearlings Stan Tink- ham and Bill Leighton. - j Top ' man in the diving was j Duke's Johnny Conner who rack-j ed up the best scores in both the high and low 'board spring board events. Tar Heel Gil Beam placed second in the high board competition while Jack Wichard I copped second in the low board. All Work Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing Thomas J. Fowler Blackwood Associate s Across from Bus Station main &i. ax rive romis g CLASS OFFICERS Junior Class 1. Charlie Fox 2. Pat Bowie - 3. Sandy Riach 4. Jim Hamrick . . 5. Noah Wilson Fresh ma n jCla ss , 6. Jim McLeod. , 7. Tom Sully 8. Julian Mason 9. Ted Frankel 10. Alan Perry Student Council 11. Jean Serpell 12. Don VanNoppen Publication Board 13. Chuck Hauser TARHEEL excursion i Tar Heel Harriers Finish .With Win Carolina's cross country team closed out its season on Satur day morning with arousing 15-46 win over the University of Vir ginia harriers. - Tar Heel captain Sam Magill trotted. home first in 21:38. Soph omore star Gordon Hamrick grabbed second for Carolina with a 22: 09.5 performance. Ottis Honeycutt, .Frank Hooper and Billy Burgess, all of Carolina, tied for third. Their time was 22:52. . i QUADRANGLE PICTlfRI Page Auditorium Duke DAILY NEWS , DELIGHTFUL ML'SICAfi 1 ' P. , Si : 1 'English t'ss It's New! a o. id o I ' '-"fW 1 THURS. EVE Performances at 7 and 9 ' HI I . a : m s ' . , S SB fmmtmrr- zzr ".:-. . v ' .. -,.Lz r.... 1 1 ... i jj fe,,"-,'-?"ri V-7 " i -.Wi U.;dJW OH,vts-A WfcifcKN- i WOULP YOU CAKE TO PKfc&feN I A I p-lsj1 POS... WcU. ViC 2:'A...I f.VS CS'-LEP CALL YOU I TYPE PLEA5AKJTEV J eETAINER FEE TO AAE IN APVANCE- ) O " JSTEVE. WHO POVOU 6T TH PITCH I THE PA5T- RMPC-6... A 1 tZAKK ! J w, , ir4 OK 5MALL I KELAY VOUE CUILTy "H t-2 -I OUV 15 WAO AIEP PO K-. --r-j Rifv ELACtMAlLE.jJliti4J f. f ' -H NEW7 PKEE CHINE5E GOVERNMENT ? , S3 m M AUDIENCE WITH MS M'W rn STl? " L4MJ 't'tfy V r--, , . r" s fcsCTte i Plif ImII 1 8? ) puffffpuffff-hYi. bin a-runnin. ii. ." . . . assion3cJ to is so happy 'Dour his PtRFKT HIDE-AWAY o c: XI TerpS Missouri ! Picked tn Plnv In Gator Bowl . (Carolina's Cotton NEW YORK. Nov.. 2Z-JP)W tri i,-.,. I ne university ot Missouri will oppose Maryland in the' Gator Bowl football' game at Jackson ville, Fla., Jan. 2, it was;- an nounced tonight by the " Mutual Broadcasting System. MBS' said it will broadcast the game over a coast to coast network. - Maryland's acceptance of an in vitation to the game was an nounced early in the day by the bowl's selection chairman, J. B. Darby. ' -MBS announced that thrice beaten Missouri was to be the once-beaten Terrapins foe. Maryland, . fielding one of its finest teams in years, has won seven of its eight games. The Terrapins lost only to Michigan State, 14-7 Maryland still has one game to go on its regular sched ule, against Miami of Florida this Friday , night. Missouri, won .seven games and lost,tthree, two of the defeat? coming by one point margins. The Tigers lost their first game to Ohio State, the; Big Ten's Rose Bowl nominee, 35-34, and their second to Southern Methodist, 28-27. Their other defeat was to all-conquering Oklahoma, the Sugar Bowl team,' 27-7. Missouri beat Oklahoma A&M, Illinois, Iowa State, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and Kansas State. Weiner Ties Poole, Misses Pass Record All-America end Art Weiner closed out his Kenan ,-Stadium career last Saturday against Vir ginia with a standout perform, ance. The big end caught fou? passes, one of them good for six points and played a great game at defensive end. Art was shooting for the all (See WEINER, page 6) University : Durham, N. C. r "...Jiu3isav -sr . . M&fS It's Different! - MEAT BLINTZES - today I -he haint Oive! MC'so4 "-:: I I oh, thank yc, ui't kigmy.'T'J I I f f 7 1 bone-rattkin'. Kick.'' ,y ' I I PUPtPUE yarn, at t'othep ) I 3T" Ah gotta take stern - I I end of it must at 'fawcvI I , mPrtC-, irec ' ' I I DAN'C-LAMWiNJKLE..' , llAt. Sf h v ISCS .,r"- . II JUzn siTf- -llV j35s- In Four Four Tar Heels All-State; Ten Others Receive Mention RALEIGH, Nov. 28-W)- North Bowl-bound placed four players on the Associated Press All-State, college grid team. Three of the four Tar Heels won their places on. the mythical elev en by unanimous votes. They were: end Art Weiner, center Irv Holdash, and back Charlie Justice. The fourth North lina player on the first team was Camera, $86.75; Flasholder, $11.08; Inc. Fed. Tax. See them here. mm ' FOSTER'S CAMERA STORE PACE H7E Years fullback Billy Hayjes. Three Wake Forest gridsters were voted on the first team. They were: end Red O'Quinn. guard Ray Cicia. and halfback Bill Gregus. Duke placed tackle Lousi Allen and halfback Billy Cox on the team, and N. C. State rounded 'out the eleven with tackle Elmer Caro-iCosta and guard Charlie Musser. (See ALL-STATE, page 6) Georges Rouquisr'i . rj n ' omtomtm! wmmma: torn to iaitm simv The Slory of Jh Tout Se;on ol iho men. ihe animals, the land and the entire moving drama ol birthing, loving, living' VILLAGE WEDNESDAY 4 r Mir for ihe miniature fan . . see the KODAK 35 CAMERA WITH RANGE FINDER Excellent Kodachrome shots are easy with this fine cam era, equipped with Lumen ized f3.5 lens also double exposure prevention, auto matic film stop, and 1200 flash shutter. Takes black-and-white Kodak 135 Filmi or Kodachrome 135 Film. at HARRY'S Hcre ah is. Fancy Dan- a u rr an oits wnur rT WNQER.7 n i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1949, edition 1
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