North Carolina Newspapers

PACE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 plN'G'S IAORNER By BILL KING DTH Sports Editor ' J. , ' ' . :. ' t 3 ' V .' -v.'J' Cagers Work Out What About A Pep Rally? Sports notes from here and there. The nation's number one bas ketball team can currently be Keen in Woollen Gym about everyday, but not as a unit. Most of the fellows have been coine down during their spare time and working out in pick-up games. Coach Frank Mc- ! (Juire isn't around to watch though, because the Tar Heel coach cant J get close to the practice courts until the ACC gives the word. Thus, j of course, applies to all the ACC coaches. Just wondering if there are any plan for another pep rally Friday night. Last week's session was a good one and it seems a shame not to give it another go tomorrow night. We haven't j heard of any plans but wt hope there are some. Speaking of college spirit, it looks like we've got a fine group of ! cheerleaders this fall. The guys and gals seem to be right in ther j pitching tho gals are not hard on the eyes either. I I By ED ROWLAND j Four graduate schools and 27 j fraternities entered teams in the ! 1957 intramural tag football com- TxknW liWn ihr mk-ht h sn.m ruf in sictht for thp r.-irnlinn- I Petition at a meeting Tuesday Clemson game this weekend. Last Saturday the heat was a demoral izer for the fans and the players, but the weatherman says it should te cooler thus Saturday. Carolina coed's definition of a halfback: "Twice as much as a quarterback." That's a new one on us. Remember Ed Sutton? He was Carolina's fine halfback of a year the Washington Itedskins and doing very well. ' ' H : ;(' - It L 1 v ' 1 A " i mm m mfrm. MURAL LEADERS Pictured above are four of the leaders in the intramural pro gram at Carolina. Left to right are Charlie Green, Coach Walt Rabb, Tommy Johnson and Don Atkins. Frat, Grad Tag Teams Enter Murals Program Jim Tatum Surprised By Award Head football coach Jim Tatum was the surprised winner of the University Club's service award, which was presented to him in the form of a trophy and plaque during a pep rally held Friday. UNC Soccer Team Many Experiments Undergoing This Season Just what award mean? does the service By JIM PURKS A fullback or right inside last year, a goalie or halfback this year. That's the general picture of the varsity soccer squad this year as Coach Marvin Allen is conducting several "experiments" with the players in a search to find a win ning eleven. Quite a number of players, who originally played one particular position, now find themselves in a sophomores John Ghnanin and i year, and Pete Killinger, a left in- Mike Thompson, promise to shape sme, are currently being given a into a formidable offense. Defensively, Coach Allen is giv ing Dave Corkey, a stalwart at Ed Sutton Now With Washington Redskins jraduate division Entering teams night in the gym Play in the begins Monday were the schools, and the Peacocks (physi cal education graduate students). Intramural department official Tommy Johnson said after the Salem the last of August and first of September and he's real happy l meeting that he hoped even more with the 'Skins. Everybody connected with Washington is confident Pi-I u ill milrn tho rrraA in tho rvrn rintc inH m?nv rrntit tin'll ho ! lSlOn s.vi .Tilt i i m i v i.v f,iavv tv f v . . tn.) uu iiiuiij ftiv.&vb 11V il one of the outstanding rookies in the NFL. He'll be going to mod ago. Now he's with We got to see Ed a lot while the Redskins were training in Winston In other action, the intramural department announced that in stead of individual trophies given to team members of the winning football team, this year plaques will be awarded. The department said in this action it is following the requests of participants in the dental, medical and law i intramural program. The managers are: Delta Sigma Pi, Roger F. Eller; Phi Delta Theta, Pete Killinger; Phi Gamma Delta, Theo Pitt; Sig ma Chi, Jimmy Paul; Kappa Psi, Woodson Fearing; Phi Kappa Sig ma, Doug Schachner; ATO, Wil liam Mason; Chi Phi, Jim Rattay; new. position . . . and, they are University Club president Frank ! doing a good job in their new try- out positions. Take Ted Youhanna, for in stance. Ted, a dribbling wizard from Iraq who played on the for ward line last year, is now using his talented feet at the left full back position. Youhanna promises to do a good job in filling the position former ly occuped by Ted Jones, now in Inman of Sanford, in his presen tation speech said that the serv ice award may be given to "any person connected with the Uni versity of North Carolina in any way. The recipient may keep the trophy for one school year, and the plaque forever." teams will be entered in the di- Johnson said 27 fraternities school at Tennessee when the seascn ends. World Series Should Be One Of Best Who're you picking to take the World Series? We'll take the Yan kees (but we're partial). It should be a great series. The people of Milwaukee are so happy about winning the pennant that they prob- ably won't le crying in their beer if the P.raves lose. Wouldn't be surprised, however, if they're not favored by the time the first game starts Oct. 2 in Yankee Stadium. While we're talking about baseball, look for Casey Stengel and Fred Haney to win the "Manager of the Year" awards. Fred Hutchinson might upset Heney in the NL though. Interesting ancedote: North Carolina State is way behind Caro lina in the won-lost book overall, but the Wolfpack has a 3-0 mark against Jim Tatum. State neat Carolina in 1!H2 when Tatum was here then again in '36 and '57. Gamecocks Sweating Wofford Game Look for Wake Forest to be better this season. The miss Bill Barnes and Charlie Carpenter, but have more than a year ago. Wake ooen its 1957 schedule against xity of Florida in Gainesville Saturday. Word from South Carolina is that the Gamecocks are sweat ing their game with Wofford College Saturday night. How pessi mistic can you get? The University of Virginia will invade the Tar Heel State three times this season. The Cavaliers play Duke in Durham Saturday, Wake Forest in Winston-Salem next Saturday and clos? the season against Carolina here November 30. have entered the Blue division, Saint Anthony, James Packard; explaining that Blue teams are composed of the best players in the fraternity. Due to fraternity rush, play in that division will not begin until Oct. 7. Johnson also announced that the first meeting of dormitory in-1 tramural managers will be held Tuesday night. Play will begin Oct. 7. Bill Ma.xen. ATO. and Richie Smith, law school, were appointed chairmen of committees for nom inating officers in the fraternity and graduate division. Each heads a three-man group. Theta Chi. Stuart Tugman; Delta j Upsilon, Jim Vance. j Kappa Alpha, Frank Lowe; AK i Psi. Ted Smith; Zeta Psi, Walt Wilson; Pi Kappa Phi, Geoffrey Black; SPE. James Hillman; PiKA. Ken Hall; Sigma Nu. George Hol den; Beta. Bill Baldridge; Chi Psi, Frank Burgess; Kappa Sig. Henry ; Harriss. Pi Lambda Phi. Stan Green j spoon; SAE. Ed Kelly; Sigma Nu, j Al Mustian; Dental School. June H. Stallings; Law School. Ritchie ' Smith; Medical School, W. H. Mor 1 ris; Peacocks, Jack McGinley. "The award is to be made," In man said, "to someone who has rendered some type of outstand ing service to the University. The major merits considered are ef fort and participation." Inman said that Tatum had been decided upon as the winner last year, "but the presentation was delayed for various reasons." He said that Tatum received the award "in recognition of his out standing work in developing Car olina's football team, student and team spirit and morals, and for his cooperation with the student body." In his acceptance, Tatum said "it's the biggest trophy I ever received and the nicest, because it came as a complete surprise." center fullback last year, a try out at a halfback position, hoping that the powerful boots of Corkey and Captain Bill Blair may be able to feed the forward line. Bob Borden, a halfback last Judo Anyone? Judo, anyone? A group of students, organ ized by Buddy Shepard, is inter ested in holding judo classes and meetings during the year. All students who know the fun damentals of judo plus those who would like to learn ara in vited to attend an introductory meeting in the wrestling room of Woollen Gym at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. trial run at the two other fullback positions. In the vital goalie r position, which was vacated by , graduating star Chuck Hartman, former full backs Jim Rattay and, Nick Zlot nicki are trying out along with two other candidates. law school, who played left full back last year. Then, there's another Ted; this time Ted Smith. Smith was a half back last year this year he's on the forward line. The tall, blond haired senior from Sea Cliff, New York, has been the most impres sive player during the team's five spirited scrimmages. And what en courages Coach Allen even more is the fact that Smith kicks equal ly hard and accurate with his left and right foot. In other shifts on the forward line, Rick Grausman, who played right wing last year, now finds himself on left wing while Cole man Barks, yast year's top scorer, has moved into the right wing slot, j These three men, combined with J two new faces on the forward line, i Fundamentals Stressed By Rabb In Baseball Sessions i Deacs will experience the Univer- Tickets Still On Sale For Terps In Clemson' 06-0 rout of Presbyterian Saturday, sophomores scored six Tiger touchdowns. The Tigers are reported loaded with second-year talent. Our prediction for the game of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference: State vs. Maryland. The teams seem to be about evenly matched. A reminder that tickets to the Carolina-Maryland game are still on sale. It's Caravan weekend and should be lots of fun. Incidentally, a committee will meet tomorrow to discuss plans for the Caravan. By ELLIOTT COOPER Despite the fact that all of the baseball players out for fall work outs have had experience. Coach Walter Kabb is devoting this first week to fundamentals and condi tioning. Infield and outfield prac tice is being held in addition to a review of pitching and catching technic) ues. Another purpose of this fall practice is to screen the forty freshmen who want to tryout for the freshman team. Speaking on this subject Coach Rabb said. "We want to screen anyone who is in terested and nas a baseball back-1 action last year but are expected ground during this fall practice." j to pitch regularly this season. Up Among the hopefuls for Freshman J from last years freshman team is Coach Pat Farley's spring squad another pitcher. Wavne Youn on partial i These three dIus Senior rharW ! Aycock are slated to carry most practice in- of the pitching burden. .eludes sixty men, forty of whom ; were out yesterday. Due to the varying lab schedules it has beMi ! impossible to get all the boys out ' on any given day. Next week the j squad will begin scrimmaging. There are a number of men : back from last year's team. Grad uation, however, cut heavily into . the team as it took away the en ! tire outfield and several members of the pitching staff. In an at j tempt to remedy this pitching ; weakness, Rabb is working hard , with his young hurlers. Junior Ren j Harding, a left-hander, and class mate Doug Stimson saw limited are several freshmen scholarships. The roll for fall v as- Mil ?V " W 1 if .. . Zrti TATUM GETS AWARD Frank Inman, University Club President, is shown with Jim Tatum Friday night after Inman had presented the Tar Heel foot ball coach with the University Club's "Service Award." Gridders Prep; PeCantis Back; Lowe Still Out GOVERNORS (Continued jrom Page ) Central High School yester and then stood guard over into !day their classrooms, integrating the The once-beaten, but still con-1 school with United States arms, fident Tar Heel gridders wentl The regular army troopers, in through another closed practice i battle dress, bayonetted one man session yesterday under t h e j and clubbed a second with a rifle watchful eye of Head Coach Jimitt in a show of force that kept Tatum. Passing, both offensive ! the whi,e crowd moving and well and defensive, was the main item!awav- on the agenda. j Paratrocpcrs stood outside All the quarterbacks and half-1 classes the six Negro girb and backs limbered their arms while three attcmled and cscortcd running the Carolina pass pat-'thcm from one classroom to an. terns. Although passing was tc-Jqj. reported a Big Blue strong point. : the air attack was ragged against! the Wolfpack Saturday. Just A Word Can Make A Hitter MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Wes Covington, who got a sec ond chance in the big time when the Braves traded Bobby Thomp son, looked at his .292 batting av erage today and recalled a cas uel conversation that helped him become a dangerous hitter. One day, shortly after Coving ton's recall from the Wichita farm club. Red Schoendienst and Paul Waner, the Braves' batting coach, were talking about the importance of wrist action to hitters. As the two talked, Schoendienst demon strated the points by gripping a bat. Also sharing mueh of the spot light was a drill against Clemson passing. The Tigers displayed a strong aerial game against little Presbyterian College while humb ling IC H6-0 this past weekend. Some white students left school when the Negroes calmly walked in with their armed escort. Out of the 2.000 white students about 750 ; were absent. i j It was impossible to estimate the crowd because it was scattor ;ed on three streets bordering the ! school. Pponlp itnrri in buinc on The injury lust improved 50 per porchCT insi(Je houscs and tent with Emil DcLant. return , buiIdings near thc scene Tne on. to practice. He suffered a bruised ,y congregation permitted was chest in Saturdays State encoun- more than a b,ock away from the ter. uNdson Lowe, sophomore !pwimeteT of soidiers and this quarterback, is still out due to aj.j madc no movp to caus3 pulled ligament. trouble. The quad ha khown good spir-( About 350 rife.arITied tr00ps it in drills and nothing wuld I f6rmed the first "line of defense" plea.se them more than upsetting j and jatcr another m were tnrown the applecart for defending ai- int0 the line to lengthen the Deri- lantic Coast Conference champ ion, Clemson. in Kenan Stadium Saturday afternoon. meter beyond which no outsider could pass. The cene wm completely calm when the Negroes arrived in an army station wagon driven by an officer. They filed out and were immediately ringed by paratroop ers with lowered bayonets who es corted them across the campus in to the school. Inside, a student who called the j Associated Press office, said the j Negroes were not mistreated but guards accompanied them to classrooms and then stood outside the doors A flurry of excitement was caused about mid-morning when a fire drill was called and the stu dents poured out onto the campus. Rumors spread that a bomb scare caused the drill. Another report said the students' lockers were searched for weapons. School offi cials called it a routine fire drill. After lunch few spectators re mained. And they were quiet. Officers had warned them re peatedly that "we're going to be gin making arrests if more than two people are standing together." The troops were told to "arrest them if they give you any lip." No one did. "Any time anybody talks about hitting," Covington said today, "I listen. I just happened to over hear them. They weren't talking about me, but as I listened I realized that with my grip, my wrists were locked. I wasn't get ting that little roll of the wrists j that gives the bat that final flick and adds the power. you can Just shows you what learn by listening. ' 1 Afterwards Schoendienst spent more time with Covington, one of the most powerful hitters in the game, and Wes' batting average started to climb. The big left fielder was hitting .125 when he rejoined the Braves. Before to day's game with St. Louis, he was hitting .292. In less than threo months Cov ington has become one of the most feared hitters in the line-up of the newly crowned National League i champions. This left handed pow er hitter with less than two sea sons of major league experience already has hit some of the long est drives on record. He could cause the Yankees sleepless nights. Covington's hitting was one of the highlights of the Braves' 10 game winning streak in mid-August. During that stretch, which propelled Milwaukee to an 8 and one-half game lead, this 6-0, 205 pound Negro from North Carolina batted .379 and drove in 13 runs, tops on the club. Before today's game his RBI total was 65. Covington, an outspoken ball player who says what he thinks regardless of whose toe he might be stepping on, nearly went to the Giants in the 3 . for 1 trade for Red Schoendienst June 15. 7 CLASSIFIEDS BLACKBURN'S OPEN AIR MAR ket, West Franklin Street, op posite ice plant. Open every day, 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. WANTED GIRL TO DO SUBSTI tute work. Apply office, Carolina Theatre, (chg.) ROOMS FOR RENT TO GIRLS on weekends. Close in. 98482 or 302 Pritchard Ave. SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Chairs, Tables, Spool-bed, mis cellaneous. 304 Country Club Rd. YOU NEVER HEARD OF WHIPPLE'S? ATTENTION! College Men Earn $30 Part-Time Car Necessary Call JACK GARSKA Thur., Sept. 26, 1-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. for Appointment for Interview . . 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