Intramural Plans
Are Announced
ports
Managers Wanted
For Basketball
me
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1945
PAGE THREE
A
ftball.
tarts
Monday
OTunniey
Two Weeks Left Before Tech Encounter
Heel
with
Now that peace has come to
gain in importance, and one step of Carolina back to the peace
time agenda has been to contract a big-time football coaching staff
to try and get the Tar Heels back in the win column.
But there is another big factor in
producing a winning football team.
There . must be school spirit and
plenty of it in order to have a suc
cessful season. This was lacking lost
year, largely because we didn't have
a team of very high calibre. How
ever, the chances now for better rep
resentation on the gridiron are good,
"and it is our responsibility to pre
pare to back the f oothballers to the
finish with every ounce of energy we
can muster.
A head cheerleader is scheduled
to be selected by the students next
week in a campus election. The
person chosen to fill this position
will have a big job on his hands,
with the season opener with the
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets a bare
two weeks hence. But some mem
bers of the cheering squad have,
already' gotten down to work, and
the entire team is expected to be
working in earnest during the next
two weeks in view of the first game
here. Let's all plan to attend every
one of the Carolina home games,
and the ones away when possible;
let's give the cheerleaders plenty of
help in giving our gridders ,the
spark of encouragement that may
mean the difference between a win
and a defeat.
One of the other main channels of
promoting school spirit for football
games the University band - has
also begun work in preparation for
the onrushing season, but according
to Director Earl Slocum, there is a
vital shortage of good material. In
pre-war days, Carolina sported one
of the best bands in the South, and
now that the war has passed from
the fighting stage, it should begin to
pick up greatly One of the biggest
problems during these past few war
time years has been a lack of players,
and , this bulwark should begin to
vanish with the growing student
body.
Boxing Berth
Carolina's boxers will have a boxing
team this season, but a date for start
ing practices is as "yet indefinite, as
the position of boxing coach remains
open at this time.
According to an announcement by
Athletic Director Bob Fetzer yester
day, Virginia, Army and Maryland
have already been scheduled, and oth
er meets are probable. The Blue
Thunder crew had a very successful
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SUNDAY-MONDAY
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Man
(oh! Man)
Hunt!
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Irwin Smallwood
the world, sports have begun to
xiiere is nine time lett to get a
good marching band together for
the Tech game September 29, and
if you can play an instrument, by
all means get in touch with Direc
tor Slocum in Hill Music building
at once and begin rehearsing with
the band. Practices are held every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
7 o'clock.
Let's go students and be ready
to show the hard-working football
lads that we are backing them to
the hilt when they clash in Kenan
stadium in two weeks with the
Golden Tornado from Tech!
Bits of vthis and that:
"Peanut" Doak, the only man who,
hit better than .300 for the Greens
boro Patriots in the Carolina base
ball league this season is now at
Carolina working on his degree . . .
Wrestling . gets underway in fall
drills soon, with Al Crawford at the
reins. How about it? Can you
grapple, or do you like to? If the
answer is affirmative be sure to be
on hand when the call is issued.
There's a tough schedule ahead, and
not much experience is in sight . .
Basketball grabs a portion of the fal
spotlight too in a week or so as Coach
Carnevale holds workouts for the re
turning men.
Add veterans entering Carolina:
Ed McGee, of Hamlet, has just re
ceived his discharge from the para
troops and matriculates in Tar
Heelia. McGee, a three-letter man
in high school, is a lineman in foot
ball and a heavyweight in boxing.
The rugged former sky infantry
man did quite a bit of boxing while
in the army, having defeated Jim
Featherstone, one of the world's
ranking heavies, in a bout in New
Orleans last year. He also plays
baseball.
Remains Open
time last year, and quite a few of the
men are expected back to participate
this season.
Thines will remain indefinite lor a
while, but as soon as a coach is ob
tained, things are expected to get go
ing right away. Joe Murnick piloted
the locals last year, but the veteran
of boxing at Carolina himself is now
an athletic specialist in the navy at
Norfolk.
NOW
PLAYING
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FRED - C JL
MURRAY . W ? I
RALPH BELLAMY DAVID BRUCE
GEORGE COULOURIS ALLEN JENKINS
DAN DURYEA EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
State Defeats
Carolina Lads
In Scrimmage
Tar Heels To Play
Camp Lee Saturday'
By Irwin Smallwood
Third week, two to go. That
in a nutshell sums up the situa
tion facing Head Coach Car!
Snavely as he continues on his
all-important job of building i
winning football team for Caro
lina by the time of the colle
giate opener with Georgia Tech
here September 29.
Tension grows daily in the camp of
the Tar Heels, and last week saw many
flaws brought to light as the local men
of the gridiron returned from Ra
leigh after a five quarter informal
scrimmage game with the N. C. State
Wolfpack. The mistakes in the State
tilt netted the men of Coach Beattie
Feathers a 30-13 victory in the long
workout, and Thursday and Friday
were, spent going over the weak points
discovered. A check-up scrimmage
among the Tar Heels will probably be
held this afternoon.
It was the surprising passing at
tack uncorked by the Statemen that
proved too much for the Carolina lads
early in the tussle in the Captal City
last Wednesday, and work on pass de
fense took up a goodly portion of the
workouts the rest of last week. The
Wolfpack took the ball first, on the
State 35, and in exactly five plays had
scored. Two first downs on the ground
were reeled off, and then a long pass to
an open receiver on the 10-yard stripe
gave State the tally.
Carolina just got its hands on the
ball twice after that before the "Big
Red" recovered a fumble on the Tar I
Heel 42 and scored again in three
plays. Two tries in the line netted the
opposition a loss of one yard, but on
the third play another long pass fur
nished State its second touchdown.
Carolina's first touchdown came
about midway in the second period
when B. K. Grow hustled oyer from
about the 30-yard line. - Grow also
brought the Tar Heels from their own
25 to the 46 to help set up his own
score. Cox kicked the extra point from
placement.
State ran the ball over twice and
passed once more for its other three
scores, and Carolina's second and final
tally came in the fifth quarter when
Bob Kennedy carried the pigskin
around end for 20 yards and the score.
See FOOTBALL, page h,
Carnevale Wants
Manager Recruits
To Meet Monday
Coach Ben Carnevale of the basket
ball team has announced that he will
meet all boys interested in managing
the team Monday afternoon. Anyone
interested who is unable to be at the
meeting should see him in the mean
time.
Fall practice for the cagers may be
leld a couple of days next week, and
drills for all returning members of
the A and B teams of last season are
going to begin working out week after
next. The general call for basketball
candidates will be issued sometime in
October, but the work these first few
weeks will be primarily for the old
men.
A big season is in store for the
Tar Heel hardwood lads, who won the
Southern conference championship last
year and set two new scoring records,
with such teams as Navy, NYU and
St. Joseph of Philadelphia already in
cluded on the schedule. Georgia Tech
may also be included i on the slate
which will have the usual conference
foes on it.
Several of the lettermen from last
year are expected back, but the actual
count is not available at this time.
GYM SHOES
NON-RATIONED
CAROLINA SPORT SHOP
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Ed Twohey, pictured above, is
one of the returning Monogram
men from the Tar Heel grid crew
of 1944, and is making a strong
bid for a first string guard posi
tion. Twohey is a member of the
NROTC unit here. (News Bureau
photo.)
- - From The
Feminine Angle
By Jo Farris
- Come on gals, let's be fit and
vigorous -all right, then, let's just
have fun. (Don't tell anyone, but
you can do both at the same time.)
Since we have no required gym
j class, the unpleasant taste of the
, "required" activity doesn't taint
our enjoyment.
About the most popular sport
for girls is swimming and it's no
wonder. If some of the new girls
haven't seen that wonderful out
door pool, they're really missing
something. It has everything a
grand place to swim should have
lots of room to bake, good diving
boards complete with a champion
diver to show you how you "think"
you look, and water just the right
temperature. We don't guarantee
you won't bump into any attrac
tive men while trying to swim
across the pool, but- then who
cares?
Pool hours are from about 12 to
2, and from 5-7 on week days, but
on Saturdays and Sundays you
may spend most of the afternoon
alternately in the water and on the
side, if you'd like.
If you feel very energetic one
day, you might try playing a set
or so of tennis to get really warmed
up, then wander on through that
cool walk by the Tin Can and take
a quick 'dip. It'll clear away any
cobwebs in the brain or laziness in
the body. However, if you insist on
being lazy, just try bridge, the
coeds' chief indoor sport.
Describing the run of a team
mate, one player told his date en
thusiastically, "He ran past home
and slid in the dugout." Summer
Reveille.
Attractive Surroundings
Delicious Food
New Kitchen
UNIVERSITY
RESTAURANT
22 Teams Set For Race
As Play Begins At 5:30
The second half of the intramural softball tournament will be
launched on Monday afternoon
right to clash with Smith, first
pionship.
Runners Meet
Duke Oct. 13
Cross Country Lads
Have Time Trials
With scarcely more than two weeks
remaining before the start of inter
collegiate competion, the cross country
squad, under the capable tutelage of
Coach Dale Ranson, has settled down
to prepare in earnest for the opening
meet with the tough Duke outfit on
October 3.
The squad, made up at present of
about twenty men, has been working
for almost two months now, and, ac
cording to the Tar Heel track mentor,
"have come along very satisfactorily.
Our immediate objective, besides tak
ing Duke into camp," he remarked, "is
to make a good showing against Navy
on October 6. Whether we have come
along far enough by then to provide
Navy with some good stiff competition
will depend on the progress of the
squad during: the coming two weeks."
On Wednesday the team ran time
trials for the first time over the five
mile cousse, anjd, although all the
men on the squad did not run, the re
sults were good. Bob Dodson finished
first, in 29:12, just eight seconds ahead
of Art Lamb, while Doug Erath fin
ished a close third with a 29:30. Oth
er times recorded were: Whitey Hol
den 30:01; Frank Hatch 30:05;
John Strait 30:40; Mac Hokirk
31:02; Jack Hester 31:45; Jim
Bolch 32:15; and "Red" Crain
33:15. From all appearances and
trials thus far, it would appear that
the triumvirate of Bob Dodson, Art
Lamb and Doug Erath should lead the
way in the coming weeks for the Tar
Heel crew.
Last year, the Cross Country team
split with Georgia Tech in two en
counters, copped two meets from Duke
and lost to the powerful Annapolis
squad, and this year's schedule pro
vides ample opportunity to avenge last
year's defeats, as well as to continue
their dominance over Duke, for, be
sides the meet with Duke at Durham
tober 6, will journey to Atlanta on Oc
run against Navy at Annapolis on Oc
tobe 6, will journey to Atlanta on Oc
tober 13 for a meet with Georgia Tech,
and will engage Duke in a return meet
at Chapel Hill on October 16. After
a short lay off between terms, the team
will resume competition in November,
although at present the exact schedule
for that month is not available.
W00TTEN-M0ULT0N
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Serving North Carolina for 37 Years.
Studios at
Chapel Hill New Bern Fort Bragg Camp Butner
m
STOP
And
Enjoy a delicious breakfast in our pleasant
surroundings ...No waiting in line . . .
25c - 65c
DANZIG ES ' S
with 22 teams competing for the
half winners, for the campus chair
e Contests are slated f be reeled oft
four days a week with all teams being
idle on Friday. Walt James, director
of intramurals, announced that games
would get underway at 5:30, except
on Wednesday afternoon, with the
tilts starting at 5:45 due to military
drills.
The intramural managers met last
Monday night and made plans for a
full docket of mural events for the
short term to include ping pong,
horseshoes and water goal. No dead
line has been set for the tourneys. In
the ping pong and horseshoe events,
the champions will be decided in
dorm and frat houses before the win-
The line-up for Monday afternoon's
contests is as follows:
Alexander 1 Ringers vs. DKE.
Alexander 2 Sigma Chi vs. Phi
Gams.
Intramural 1 Phi Kappa Sigma
vs. Smith.
Intramural 2 Leathernecks
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Intramural 3 Vance Dorm
Old East Dorm.
Intramural 4 Two Brews
First and Second Company.
vs.
vs.
vs.
ners battle it out for the crown at
Woollen gym.
These current mural activities will
count toward the intramural trophy
which will be presented in November
to the organization that has compiled
the largest number of points during
the past year.
Walt James stressed the importance
of each team having an official on
days the team does not see action.
This has been the policy of the past
few tournaments and it has been
proven to be practical in many ways.
The tourney has been divided into
three classes and some keen compe
tition is expected to develop in the
flag race. Six games will officially
open the event on Monday at 5:30
with top game of the afternoon being
centered around the Phi Kappa Sig-ma-Smith
tussle. The Phi Kaps copped
the softball laurels last spring while
Smith grabbed honors this summer.
In League B, two of the strongest
contenders, Sigma Chi and Phi
See INTRAMURALS, page 4.
RENDER'S
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
IN
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