Page 4
THE DAILY TAB HEEIi
Tuesday, September 29,
Enter son Whips McKinley
In
8 msm -mi
ural
Australia MecaBtmre
Chip
ULfiUJ
Beat
By SAM HUNT, III
Aardvarks, Poobahs And Things
Egads ! We're in for another year of Aardvarks
(Large, burrowing, nocturnal African mammals), Pooh
bahs (Poo bears that didn't quite make it), Primogeni
ters (First geniters), Rogues (Like playboys but not as
good), Boobies (Little boos), Brplesshruffs (What you
get when you cross a Brple with a Shruff), and other
such vaguely credible animals. In other words, intra
murals has started another season.
' Tag football is the first intramural activity, and
.teams, such as those enumerated above, have been
practicing for the past week.
No one wants to make headlines as one team (as a
matter of fact it was my team) did last year; by get
ting beaten 78 to 0. The winning team almost conceded
to us. They were getting rather tired running all the
way to the goal line and having to walk all the way back.
I was saying that everybody is already practicing. I
4 ran into some trouble trying to find a place for my team
to practice. Not aware of the variety of changes that
have taken place at Carolina during the summer, I cas
ually ran up the stairs and around the corner of Wool-
3len Gym to see what shape the old intramural fields
were in.
Few Places To Practice This Year
Running into a brick wall rather than through a door,
I was forcefully made aware of the fact that a new an
nex to Woollen Gym is being built. Thank goodness that
wall was there though, for it is a mighty long drop
down into that pit and no one likes to fall into a 100-ton
steel beam.
Still searching, I was enthused that the powers that ,
be have planted grass in the lower quad. For once
those five residence halls have green fields separating
them. Of course that rather sturdy light pole situated
in the center of the quad is green, too. Oh well, there
must be other places.
The baseball team was practicing in Emerson stadium
and the football team on the Navy field. The day was
long and unsuccessful, but as I, somewhat dejected and
exhausted, was passing through the Aboretum, I dis
covered the perfect place, and for night practices at
that.
The Aboretum itself.
Those new arc lamps light up the place so well that
it would be an injustice not to take advantage of the ad
ministration's thoughtfulness.
There are a number of groups who are most unhappy
with one of the intramural organizational changes. The
Navy and Air Force ROTC, as well as , independent,
teams will play in the graduate league this year
rather than with the men's residence hall league as they
have done in the past.
This will provide better competition in the graduate
league and will mean that no individual in the Air
Force or Navy ROTC will play against members of his
own residence hall; but, on the other hand, ROTC teams
will be playing against older students and some who may
have been members of varsity teams during their under
graduate days.
This change is just an experiment; and if results are
riot satisfactory, the situation will have to be reap
praised. '
" Residence Halls On "College" Basis
For the big team sports there has been another
change. The residence halls will compete on a college
basis with the lower quad; upper quad; Avery, Parker,
Teague; Craige; etc., each being classified as a separate
college. A round robin tournament will determine the
top two teams from each college.
The winning two teams will then play in a single elim
ination tournament with other "college" winning teams
to decide the over-all winner. If this system works out,
it will be expanded to include all sports.
Residence halls will also be organized into blue and
white divisions as have been fraternities for a num
ber of years. A separate trophy will be awarded for
each division and only blue achievement points will go
toward the Men's Residence Council's best and most
improved residence hall awards.
Play starts this week. With almost every residence
hall, fraternity, and graduate school represented by an
intramural manager; and with almost every student
more than ready to sublimate first week frustrations,
agressions, and general hostilities, the season should be
a good one.
Intramural Season
Begins This Week
By BILL LEE
DTII Intramural Reporter
The annual ail - campus cake
race will be held Thursday, with
the first three finishers in the two
divisions, Open and Novice, re
ceiving cakes.. Starting time will
be 4:30 p.m. at Fetzer Field.
The mile and a half course will
continue from Fetzer by the Na
vy Field, past Avery Hall, to
Kenan Stadium and back. The
novice division must run in ten
nis shoes, while the open division
may wear cross-country.
Tag football opened yesterday
with twelve games on schedule.
The results will be given tomor
row. Tuesday's Fraternity schedule
pits Phi Dclt Blue against Sig
Blue, Lambda Chi (b) vs. Sigma
Chi (b), and Phi Kap Sig (b)
Egainst the AK Psi Jewels (b),
at 4:00.
ATLANTIC COAST
CONFERENCE
All
Conference Games
W L T VV L T
N. C. State ... 2 0 0 2 0 0
W. Forest .... 1 0 0 2 0 0
Maryland ... 1 0 0 11 0
Duke 101 10 1
Clemson 0 1 0 1 10
S. Carolina ... 0 1 0 0 11
N. Carolina ..010 110
Virginia 0 2 0 0 2 0
I vu v i
H 3
UNC HALFBACK. KEN WILLARD, shown here picking up yardage
against Michigan State, is featured in this week's edition of The
Sporting News. The weekly sports newspaper praises the Tar Heels'
Ail-American candidate for his exploits in football and baseball.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
Texas Regains Top;
Tar Heels Get Votes
The 1964 college football sea
son, off to a rather amazing
start, already has made the ex
perts second guess themselves.
Mississippi was the pre-season
choice of the sports writers and
broadcasters who vote in the As
sociated Press ranking polls, bas
ed on early information that Ole
Miss still had plenty of power
and that Texas, the 1963 national
champion, had lost some of i t s
strength.
After two weeks of upset-filled
competition, the same voters re
turned Texas to the No. 1 spot
Monday in the first weekly poll
cf the regular season while Mis
sissippi was nowhere to be seen.
Texas, a rattier convincing win
ner over Tulane and Texas Tech
in its first two games, barely
beat out Southern California, vio
torious over Colorado and Okla
homa by a margin of 395 points
to 357.
Illinois, a one - game winner,
placed third with 347. Texas was
fourth in the pre-season ratings
while USC wasn't in the Top Ten.
After whipping Oklahoma, rat
ed second in the pre-season bal
loting, by a 40-14 score, Southern
California mustered 17 first votes
to 14 for the Texas Longhorns.
But Texas drew twice as many
second-place ballots and that was
the difference.
Ole Miss won its season open
er from Memphis State, then was
surprised by Kentucky 27-21 and
lost its supporters. Ole Miss got
only one vote for a place higher
than seventh. Oklahoma's fans
walked out when the Sooners
were losing to USC and so did the
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Just received our own special
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a
4
i
voters in the AP panel,
t Illinois and Ohio State, 3 and
5, were the only teams holding
the spots they were awarded in
the pre-season ratings. Each has
won only once. Illinois beat Cali
fornia 20-14 after getting a scare
and Ohio whipped Southern Meth
odist 27-8.
The Top Ten football teams
with first place votes and records
in parentheses and points on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:
Pts.
1. Texas (14) (2-0-0) 395
2. Southern Cal (17) (2-0-0 . 357
3. Illinois (7) (1-0-0) 347
4. Alabama (4) (2-0-0) 316
5. Ohio State (2) (1-0-0) .... 285
6. Navy (1) (2-0-0) ......... 210
7. Auburn (2) (2-0-0) 186
9. Notre Dame (1-0-0) 103
10. Washington (1) (1-1-0) ... 73
Others receiving votes, listed
alphabetically: Arkansas, Army,
California, Duke, Florida, Flori
da State, Georgia Tech, Kentucky
1, Louisiana State, Mississippi,
Nebraska, NORTH CAROLINA,
North Carolina State, Northwest
ern, Oklahoma, Oregon, Syra
cuse, Tampa, UCLA.
SALES HELP WANTED
Stuents with some experience in
selling for full or part time work.
Phone 929-2600 for Appointment.
A traditional Scottish
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individuality and flavor of - .
sweaters patiently home-made.
A sweater of character . .-.
decisive, but friendly to touch.
Ivory, French Blue, and a .
Vide consideration of smokey,
softened, heathery tones: ;
Cherry, Green, Blue, Orange,
Taupe. Sizes 34 to 40.
Uoivn & Catnpud
u
TS5 -
By PETE CROSS
DTH Sports Writer
Despite a valiant effort by an
evidently outclassed Chuck Mc
Kinley, America lost the Davis
Cup to Australia in yesterday's
final round of competition. After
winning the first set; McKinley
fell in three consecutive sets to
Roy Emerson, the Aussie star
who is coasidered to be the
world's greatest amateur.
Over the DTH tube, it was easy
to see that McKinley was out
classed. When the match came
on at four o'clock, Emerson had
a 3-1 lead in the final set. Twen
ty minutes later, it was all over
for McKinley and. the United
States. Emerson took the final
set 6-4 anl literally walked off
the court for the Aussies.
In Sunday's semi-final compe
tition, Fred Stolle captured a
five-set victory over the USA's
Dennis Ralston in a three-hour
marathon match. Ralston's loss
t GK nmiiE FOrf FALL ! I
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tied the Davis Cup Challenge
Round at 2-2, and set the scene
for yesterday's final match the
deciding McKinley - Emerson
clash.
After-McKinley's first set 6-3
win, Emerson, winner of 48 con-,
secutive matches, won three
straight sets 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. The
27 - year - old Aussie star went
ahead 3-1 in the fourth set be
fore McKinley sharpened his at
tack. Each won his serve, McKinley
once with a love game, until it
was 4-3, Emerson's advantage.
With McKinley needing to break
service to save the match, Emer
son double-faultd in the next
game but was able to. win his
service.
In the pressure - packed final
game which consisted of many
fine volleys, Emerson was able
to hold his serve and win the set
match point.
Emerson, holder of the Austra
TONIGHT
THE TEMPO ROOM
PROUDLY
Tony Snell of
V " 3 f t
ft'-1
P is' Hi- i
x y
- s
U
It-i ii i i fci 1 fin imww- nil ii ring nnnimw iw
lian, Wimbledon, and United
States championships, has beaten
McKinley regularly this year and
had whipped him earlier this
month at the national champion
ships at Forest Hills.
As Dennis Ralston explained
while narrating the television
coverage of the matches, this loss
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