4
VETttTESPAY, JAITUATiY sfiftSO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
' PAGE THREE
5
Another Picture
By Buddy Vadea
v Football-Year Round Sport
Football, the collegiate sport of kings, steps back into the public
eye again next week for a four week stand on the lower regions of
Navy Field. Yep, the seasonal sessions of football preparation get
under way a week from today and for the first time in four years,
without the services of Charlie Justice, Art Werner, Kenny Powell,
jnd a host of others who stepped into their blue and white uniforms
for the last time Jan. 2 in DaMlas.
From now on the wheels in the backfield will not revolve around
Justice, the greatest football player (End of sentence). Boys like
Dick Bunting, Billy Hayes, Goo Goo Gantt, Fred Sherman, George
Verchick, Dick Wiess and many other, lesser known individuals, will
be the knights from Chapel Hill who will go out in the world next
September to tussle with Notre Dame, Tennessee, Duke, Georgia,
and the rest. And on the ends comparatively new faces will begin
to appear. Old Standbys Weiner and Powell by that time will be
fighting it out with the pros.
Next year's schedule, although not officially released from Ath
letic officials, has been almost completely pieced together from
it-lcascs by Carolina's opponents and Coach Carl Snavely has already
spe nt considerable time mapping plans for next year's grid wars.
Jayvee Team Coming
Crusaders Still Tops;
State 10th In Ratings
In a communique (French for he told me a few things) from
the football office, Snavely reported that, unlike former years, he
will be operating not only freshman and varsity teams, but is map
ping out an attractive schedule for a jayvee squad. And that calls
for an added supply of talent. So where will the Gray Fox get
it? Well, he ought to get it right in his own back yard. There are
cnought potential better than average football players horsing
around on the grass in front of Graham Memorial and laying around
on their bunks reading love stories to supply the varsity and junior
varsity squads with sufficient talent to last through two or three
seasons.
It really isn't such a silly idea to go out for football if you have
on A medical rating from the infirmary. And you don't need an
excess of high or prep school experience. Take a look at Eddie
Knox, first rate blocking back who lived through three bowl games.
Knox, who had littln high school experience, was unknown to the
coaches when he entered the University. He wasn't big, but he
liked to play football and he went out and learned. So what does
he end up with? three Bowl game watches, trips to Dallas,
New Orleans, New York, and points East, West, and South, and a
wealth of experience he won't forget.'
And Knox isn't the only one .who just happened to come out for
football without being offered scholarships, and anything else they
offer. George Verchick, Pete Rywak, Ed Washington, Tommy
Stevens, Jim Hendrick, Louis Bledsoe, and many more were un
heard of before they showed up to get a uniform from Sarge Keller,
So you get already to go out for football come next Wednesday
and then you think, what kind of a chance do I have when they
have guys like Wallace, Cooke, and Ellington coming up from the
freshman team? Well, those freshmen played the T and will be
learning all over again. On top of that, Snavey says, "We are
planning radical changes' in the offense of the varsity teams next
year" so everybody will be starting out on an equal footing. And
w hat do you have to lose? But look what you've got to gain!
NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (Un
beaten Holy Cross came out on
top today by a huge margin as
the Country's . No. 1 college bas
ketball team in the fourth weekly
Associated Press poll.
The Crusaders, winners 'of 14
games, collected 118 out' of a
possible 166 first-place votes in
capturing the first spot for the
second straight time.
Sports writers and broadcas
ters from coast to coasV named
Duquesne for second place. The
Pittsburgh Dukes, only other un
defeated major five (13-0), re
ceived only four first-place nom
inations in jumping from last
week's sixth spot.'
Long Island (13-2) stayed in
third position even thought North
Carolina State whipped the
Brooklyn five; last week. Clair
Bee's Blackbirds convinced 10
voters they're the Nation's best
Kentucky (11-4), loser of three
of its last five starts, moved up
a notch to fourth. Notre Dame
handed Adolph-Rupp his latest
last night. 64-51. Six voted for
Kentucky as the No. 1 Five.
St. John's of Brooklyn, leader
in; the first two polls, fell from
second to fifth. The Redmen
(15-2) received six first-place
ballots.
Bradley (15-3) finished sixth,
wilh eight first-place nods. The
speedy Braves were upset by De
troit Saturday, a major factor in
dropping them from fourth.
LaSalle of Philadelphia (11-2)
climbed to seventh place from
last week's 10th. The Explorers
have won their last seven, in
cluding four tough ones in West
ern Kentucky, Bowling Green,
North Carolina State, and St.
Joseph's.
Continuing, its downward de-
have released the dates on which
iu.: - j i : ...;n
(J33) placed 111,1,1 Klines Willi Cdiumid - win
Seven Of UNCs
'50 Grid Gomes
Already Known
Although the Athletic Depart-
i i . x i ii i r r
- ta: ioo n indent nas not released xne isou
nn i-imtr tn ninth. The Hoosiers Slluliul1 tdru lur Ule -,dl nKIS
drew two no. 1 votes as did North feven f f - Carolina's opponents
Carolina State.
Tha Wolf nark
r , r , ,
10th Hnrlv Hf-hind Tnrlinna. . ue PJ eu
J I t a. t-v rr - r it.
U.C.L.A., ninth last week, fell re u Tennessee, oouin
nut nf th tnn in and Nnrth Cam- o"V uuw
linn Stat i th npW mpmhrJ aU released their schedules re
cenuy ana they were carriea oy
The too teams (first-olace ballots I iha Accrv inter? Prscc
Tuesday night's games: first place The Washington Post recently
worm. io points, second, nine, and carried the University of Mary
land schedule which included a
wilh Carolina in Kenan
Ac-
762 cording to the aecomoanvine
,
698 story, Maryland officials said the
5341 rrri-rrtA trr J o Vi r c V J f 4 rr4 f i- Vi
384 Terps new College Park stadium
Notre Dame listed the game
Gill Going?
. TEAM Record Points
1. Holy Cross (118) ....14-0 1.600 game
2. Duquesne (4) 13-0
3. Long Island (10).. .13-2
4. Kentucky (6) -........ll-4
5. St. John's (6) 15-2
6. Bradley (8) . 15-3
7. Lasalle (6) 11-2
8. C.C.N.Y 9-2
9. Indiana 2T) .12-2
10. No. Car. State (2)....., 13-3
1,22fi Stadium on November 11.
380
Fencers Meet State
In Opener Tomorrow
The newly organized Carolina
Line Coach Jim GUI has ask
ed for and received permission
lo negotiate for a new job.
Director of Athletics It A. Fei
zer revealed yesterday;
Gill has yet to' say definitely
whether or not he will leave
Carolina, but even so there are
two positions on the grid staff
that have to be filled. Marvin
Bass' return to William and
Mary cost the Tar Heels their
defensive line coach and Fresh
man Coach Crowell Little has
left to take over the position
of head coach at Davidson.
Feizer said that a new staff
for Coach Carl Snavely will
probably be set by February 1.
Kappler Back at Cage Practice
Forward Hugo Kappler re
ported to basketball practice
yesterday after a bout with vir
us pneumonia, but the Tar Heel
"forward is expected to see only
limited action i nthis weekend's
pair of Conference games
against VPI and Davidson.
Kappler, who was in the in
firmary for a week, missed! the
South Carolina and State gam-
es, but his replacement, Dick
Patterson, performed well in
both contests.' Kappler just took
a light workout yesterday and
Patterson will probably play
the majority of the time this
weekend.
Back To The Boys
Speaking of candidates for football teams, the size of last year's
freshman squad was most disappointing. The boys who had been
asked to come out were there most of the time, but Crowell Little
could have used some of the talent that was among the class of '53
but was afraid to drop by the football field.
College football isn't what it used to be. The war veterans have
given the game back to the boys its rightful place. Most all the
family men are home taking care of their families now and the
youngsters are the ones who are doing the playing. Take a look at
Mr. Bunting, and Mr. Gantt, and Mr. Stevens, and Mr. King and
the rest. They aren't the old men who did the playing during the
war years. They're just the average college guy who decided he
wanted to compete in intercollegiate sports.
There are great values in football for every boy who makes an
honest effort to play the game and every person who feels he has
some natural ability, no matter how little, ought to take advantage
of the opportunity which is offered him here. He can make a
contribution to his school, the team, and will do something for
himself.
Why not try it?
with Carolina in South Bend on
September 30, but rumor has it
that the game will be shifted to
New York again.
According to the State sche
Fencing Club held elimination dule, the Wolf pack will open its
trials yesterday to decide the nine season with the Tar Heels in
men who will fence against State Kenan Stadium on September 23.
tomorrow night in the first match hls Wl11 mark tne earliest open
nf v.o scnn fnr tVio Wnl swnrrls-1 mg lor tne Carolina iorces in
men. . j
The team is shaoine ud very Tennessee s schedule included
well for its first real team com- a ame witn coacn tan snaveiy s
petition, said Coach Franz Ross forces on November 4, a week
yesterday. later than the game was played
A total of 27 bouts in three ag tne past tnree years, une
i A a z l j r T7- n
rfUncmnc foil cnP anH QaV,pr puniest is- taraea ior xvnoxvuie
is scheduled' tomorrow night. South Carolina has been drop
with two matches to be played ped from the third week to the
off at a time. ' , ; next to nnai weeK. ine uame
The meet with State will in- cocKs Wlli make their first aP
augurate an ambitious schedule Penance in Kenan Stadium since
for the local fencers who have a Deiore xne war on ovemDer
Q4!Q cti, ,.ritv, vmt nn the the usual week of the Duke
bV-ll LCAW 111UVV11 IViVll avaa vll v I
hooks in addition to a trianele ame
mPPt with Virginia and John J The Duke Same is the biggest
Honlnns and a four-wav affairs aepariure irom past lorm. in
with State, Virginia, and Ken- 5tead of meeting the Blue Devils
in tne next to last game as nas
been the practice in the past,
the Duksters will come to Chapel
Hill during the Thanksgiving
week-end for a November 25
game,
Virginia's schedule, which was
also recently released, carded the
ine uoman oray bwuiuuimb v,, uCu, ... Vx, rhorlottPCViiio h0 f,'r-ct
Joey Maxim Wins
Title From Mills
LONDON, Jan. 24 (Hand
some Joey Maxim of Cleveland
took back the world's light heavy
weight championship to the Unit
ed States tonight by knocking
out titleholder Freddie Mills of
England in the tenth round' at
Earls Court Arena. 1
A record British indoor crowd
of 18,000 gave the American a
tremendous ovation as he danced
joyfully around the ring after his
spectacular victory in 1:54 of the
tenth frame. The bout was sched
uled for 15 rounds..
It was Mills' first defense of
the crown he lifted from Amer
ica's Gus Lesnevich in this city
July 26, 1948. Since then, the
stocky, beetlebrowed Englishman
had fought only twice and he
showed the lack of ring activity
tonight.
FENCERS MEET
All members of the Carolina
Fencing Club have been requested
to be present on the main floor
of Woollen Gym tonight at 7:30
L
BUTLER'S MADE EVERYTHING BUT THE TEAM
SINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUS
TEAM )J
You'll be the star in the gals' eyes if you use your head and
"Live-Action" Vitalis care. Give that mop on top the famous
"60-second workout." 50 seconds scalp massage (feel the differ
ence!) ... 10 seconds to comb (and will the wtmmin see the dif
ference!). You'll look neat'n natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dandruff
and dryness, too. So latch on to Vitalis see the man at the drug
store or barber shop pronto.
VITALIS
li
A PRODUCT OF
BRISTOL-MYERS
J-2CJ and the
60-Second Workout
it
tucky. VIC GOLDBERG
Tonight's Semifinals Start
Intramural Swim Tourney
Mural News
WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
4:00: Ct. 3 Miller vs. Aycock 3;
4 A Dorm 2 vs. Manlev 1: 5 Stacy
3 vs. C Dorm 4; 7 Phi Delt 1 vs.
Chi Psi 3.
5:00: Ct. 3 C Dorm 3 vs. Old East
2: 4 Q Hut vs. Aycock 4; 5 Lewis 1
vs. Pharm Sch; 7 Everett 3 vs. A
Dorm 4.
TUESDAY BASKETBALL RESULTS
2.J B Dorm 2, Everett 2 22
45 Avcock 1. Alex 1 37
66 Old West. Alex 3 43
Xi Med Sch 3. Q Hut 20
47 Stacy 2, Mangum 1 42
28 Alex 2. Md Sch 2 26
48 A Dorm 1. Aycock 2 38
36 Town. YMCA 25
2 Fvrctt 3. Pharm Sch 0 (forfeit)
41 Everett 1. B Dorm 1 31
3.1 A Dorm 3. Graham 29
SO PiKA 2. TEP 2 26
67 Manlv 2. Med Sch 1 17
40 C Dorm 1. Wes Rocks 24
34 Mangum 2. Vic Vill 28
46 Lewis 2. C Dorm 2 19
RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP
POSTPONED
All schedule for orientation in
rifle marksmanship has been
postponed on Wednesday and
Thursday because of the Swim
ming meet.
Coliseum Sold Out
For Tonight's Game
RALEIGH, Jan. 24 JP) The
"sold-out" sign was hung up to
day by N. C. State College ath
letic officials for tomorrow's bas
ketball game between the Wolf-
pack and Louisville.
It marks the third time this
season that State has sold out
it's 12,000-seat Coliseum. Pre
vious capacity crowds were on
Jan. 3 when the Pack met San
Francisco and Jan. 14 for the
State-LaSalle scrap.
So far this season the Coliseum
has drawn more than 175,000
spectators.
Although unrated nationally,
Louisville has won 18 of 21 games.
State was ranked 10th in the
nation in today's Associated
Press Poll.
Pool will be filled tonight with
students from all over the cam
pus, representing teams from
dorms, fraternities, and town out
fits. Format t7: 30 the two day
mural swim meet will be inaug
arated with the semi-final events.
For the past three days boys
have been trying out for the
events which include all the in
dividual events plus diving and
relay teams. After tonight's
events finals will be run off to
morrow night starting at 8:00. .
As in past years trophies will
be awarded in the different
events. The boys who have qual
ified in the three day trial period
and will compete tonight are:
25-yd. Free Style Frat Division
Marcus, J. (Sig Chi); Wilson, N.
(Phi Gam); Rue, (Sig Chi); Bond,
L. (Sig Nu); Pless, C. (DKE;
Strong, (St. Anth); Smith E.
(DKE); Perry, D. (Kap Sig);
Goodrich, (ATO); Betty, E. (Zeta);
Griswold, R. (Kap Sig); Elliott, D.
(KA); Harriss, C. (Phi Delt);
Langley, (Sig Chi); Hodson, B.
(Phi Delt); Pence, J. (ATO); Alex
ander, J (Phi Delt); Gilman, T.
(Phi Gam); Shores, R. (Phi Kap
Sig); Schell, (Zeta); Suttle, (Chi
Phi);
25-yd. Free Style Dorm Division
Creech, W. (C Dorm); Algranti,
J. (Emerson); Lynch, W. (A
Dorm); Howell,J (C Dorm); Tesh,
C. (B Dorm); Murdock, T. (Old
West) ; Glover, H. (Alex) ; .Moore,
ley, (B Dorm); Hick,, (Med Sch); ni series that is con-
mgvain, d. uviea ocn;; vuiey, fj
(Mangum); Kirklord, J. (Med,
Sch); Durham, (C Dorm); Sal
mond, J. (Steele); Fites, M. (Old
West);
25-yd. Backstroke Frat Division
Tomlinson, (Phi Gam); Morris,
C. (KA); Page, B. (Phi Delt);
Cowan, J. (ATO); Betty, E. (Zeta);
Perry, D. (Kap Sig); Fremd, H
(KA); McCrary, J. (Kap Sig); Um
stead, -W. (Sig Nu); Gilman, T,
(Phi Gam); Brigham, E. (Phi
Delt); Johnston, E. (Phi Delt);
Langley, J. (Sig Chi) r Moore, A.
test has not been played on the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Frank Allston.
TRACK ANNOUNCEMENT
Varsity Track coach Dale Ran-
son and his Ireshman assistant
Dick Maxwell have issued a call
that all freshmen track candidates
should report daily to the Tin
Can and workout for the coming
season.
The track mentors have also
announced that there will be
(ATO); Garner, C. (KA); Good- meeting of all first year aspir
ing, (Sig Nu); Murchison,
(SAE); Laney, E. (Phi Gam);
25-yd. Backstroke Dorm Division
All men who tried out for this
event are qualified to swim in the
Semi-finals.
50-yd Breaslroke Frat Division
Smith, E. (DKE); Thorne, B.
(Pi Lamb); Bond, L. (Sig Nu);
Hudson, B. (Phi Delt); Hesmer,
S. (Sig Chi); Valentine, G. (Sig
Chi); Graham, E. (Phi Gam);
Mumford, T. (SAE); Winsor, A.
(Phi Gam); Bowie, B. (Zeta);
Snow, C. (Sig Nu); Kirby, R. (KA);
50-yd. Breastroke Dorm Division
All men who tried out for this
event are qualified to swim in the
Semi-finals.
100-yd. free Style Dorm and
Frat Divisions
(See MURALS, page 4)
ants at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon
in Room 304 in Woollen.
f V m "My cigarette?
f ' : ' k Camels, J
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P : 1 Camels for
lumiaiiaEi-niAitf ibyewt-LIBERACE f '-JtW
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CARTOON NOVELTY Julr S
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JaaOacOODol fS
90
Wi
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lake
ANTIHISTAMINE
for
Relief from the
Common Cold
Our- Regular Drug Delivery
is at 5:00 p.m. daily. Special
Deliveries of Prescriptions.
We have Ihe NEW Antihistamine as:
1. ANTIHIST 4. INHISTON
2. NEOHETR AMINE 5. ANTAMINE
3. KRIPTIN 6. A-H COLD TABLETS
7. RESISTABS
ALL AT MINIMUM PRICES
VILLAGE PHARMACY
Opposite Bus Station ' Phone F-3966
rjri
yfzt
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VITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW... IT'S
ess:
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels
and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat
specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NCT ONE SSHGLI CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!
if
VILLAGE
TODAY
Jl1 1 : : ms-' ' t