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EDITORIALS
Quest That Matters Mot
Newtome Knows Some
On Strike Pensions
WEATHER
Clear and cool with possible
cloudiness.
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VOLUME LVIII
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1949
Phone F-3371 F-3361
NUMBER 22
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Mills.
Choo Choo Leads Tar Heels
To Fourth Straight Victory
With Three Touchdown Runs
'
By Buddy Vaden
A good football team was defeated bv a better football tpam
Stadium before the usual sellout crowd of 44,000 fans. The better football team, in the form
of the Tar Heels of North Carolina, were on the long end of the 28-14 score. Wake Forest arid
Peahead Walker were the losers for the fourth straight time. '
J. he lar Heels had an all star show on the field for three quarters, with Charlie (Who
else?) Justice leading the parade with a total of three touchdowns marked up for his day's
efforts. He scored a fourth touchdown, but officials said he had his quota for the day and call
ed it back and assessed the Tar Heels fifteen yards to boot.
Dick Bunting, who proved to be as good on the flank as he is in the defensive backfield,
scored the other Carolina six-pointer on a pass interception.
ine ueacons were the first toT
score, and Peahead Walker early
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ALL-AMERICAN CHARLIE JUSTICE is shown in the photo on the left as he drove into the end zone for Carolina's third touchdown in the third stanza of yes
terday's 28-14 win oyer the Demonless Deacons of Wake Forest. The Choo Choo put on his greatest show of the year, scoring three touchdowns and having a fourth
called back. R. L. McDonald, Tar Heel guard is in the foreground while Deacon backarup Bob Jones (26) watches the Carolina Express roll. ON THE RIGHT the Choo
Choo exercises his pitching prowess as he completes a len-yarder to catcher Art Weiner. Other Tar Heel receivers downfield are (from top to bottom and left to right)
Billy Hayes (37). Dick Bunting (30) and Fred Sherman (24). Deacon center Dave Dawson (34) watches the flight of the ball as Dickie Davis (31) moves in to bring down
the Weiner. Perry Gwynn (27) and Francis Scarion (11) are other Wake Forest men in the picture.
Box Supper Feature
Choo Choo Will Crown
Square Dance Royalty
By Carolyn Bruner
Unless a special football team meeting is called for Thurs
day night, . All-American football star Charlie Justice will
crown the the king and queen of the square dance festival
which will follow the YWCA-sponsored box supper auction in
the Tin Can, beginning at 5 o'clock.
The king and queen will be
given to each person entering the
Green Wave At Ebb As Irish
Sail To Startling 46-7 Victory
Tin Can. Two corresponding sets
of numbers will be given out, one
set to the girls and one to the
boys, and the boy and girl holding
the numer drawn will be crowned
king and queen, respectively.
A Grand March, led by the
royalties, will follow the corona
tion 'ceremony, when partners
will be chosen by the same cor
responding numbers.
Other entertainment at the af
fair, given to raise money for
the YWCA, will be a musical
program given by the Sigma Chi
sextet, led by composer and di
rector Hank Bebee. Jimmy and
Jean Duke, playing the bass fid
dle and guitar, respectively, will
entertain the crowd with jazz and
hill-billy selections.
One of the 'highlights of the
evening will be the dancing con
test, for which three sets of
prizes will be awarded.
Med School
To Hear Talk
By Berryhill
' Dean W. Reede Berryhill of
the Medical ' School will speak
Monday night at 7:30 in Gerrard
Hall in an informal meeting for
any and all students interested,
in going in to medical training,
Harrison Barbee, president of
Alpha Epsilon Delta said yester
day. Alpha Epsilon Delta is the na
tional pre-med fraternity on
campus, .and is .sponsoring this
program of questions and an
swers about the medical career,
the possibilities of and the neces
sary requirements for admission
to the University medical school,
and the overall picture of medi
cal schools in the nation.
What in Tarnation!
Kerr, Thompson Plan
Phi Assembly Debate
Tom Kerr, Tarnation editor,
;md Fred Thompson, Student
Tarty chairman, head the list of
Kuests at Tuesday night's meet
ing of the Phi Assembly when
the controversial status of Tar
nation Magazine will be on the
Pitt Gets Scare
. . PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15 (JP)
A fighting Miami University
O. football team threw a bad
scare into Pittsburgh today but
ihe Panthers squeezed out a
35-26 victory and remained un
defeated in their first four
3ames.
A clever hard running naif
tack named John Pont almost
lod the Ohioans to an upset vic
tory. Pont, a sophomore Irom
Cantnn nfcin crored ihxea of
Miami's four touchdowns.
floor for debate.
Several other guests, including
Bill Kellam, Daily Tar Heel col
umnist who has lashed out against
the campus humor magazine, are
also scheduled to be present.
Phi Speaker Pro Tempore Hugh
Griffin yesterday announcea
the subject for debate and said,
"This is an issue which has never
died down for the last three
yers; it has now been forcibly
rmt before the student body, and
we believe that the outcome of
this debate will give a good idea
of student opinion on the . ques
tion." , .
The bill reads: "That the Phi
go on record as favoring main
tenance of only one campus
magazine, and that one to be
strictly a-humor magazine
The meeting is set for 7:30 in
Phi Hall, New East, and the pub
lic is invited.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct 15
,(P) - Injust 10 blazing minutes,
thunderous Notre Dame pounded
Tulane's touted Green Wave into
a helpless ripple today The
stunning 46-7 victory made a
debacle out of the "football game
of the season." ,
If there was a hero for the
furious Irish who reached ter
rific inspirational heights in their
seven-touchdown explosion it was
Halfback Larry Coutre who
scored the first three touchdowns
of the game.
Thus, the top ranked Notre
Dame, for the first time this sea
son, demonstrated its crunching
potentialities for a fourth straight
win.
In all, theJrish slashed through
Tulane for four first period
touchdowns, but it was the first
three within the opening 10 min
utes of play which completely
whipped a bewildered Tulane
eleven.
Notre Dame scored a touch-
Club To Hear
Snavely Talk
Faculty members will have a
chance to learn all about football
on Tuesday wnen ioacn t-ari
Snavely speaks to the fortnightly
meeting of the Men's Faculty
Club.
The meeting will be held at one
o'clock at the Carolina Inn ball
room, with President , Walter
Spearman presiding. After Coach
Snavely's talk on "Carolina Foot
ball" movies of the recent North
Carolina-South Carolina football
game will be shown to club mem
bers by O. K. Cornwall, head of
the Physical Eduction Depart
ment. New members of the faculty
have been invited to attend the
Tuesday meeting and to join the
club, which meets every two
weeks for luncheon and a talk
followed by discussion.
down each in the . final three
periods which only emphasized
that previously unbeaten Tulane
was in far over its head.
The lone Green Wave score
came on a pass play covering 76
yards, from Bill Bonar to George
Kinek in the third period.
Grid Statistics
Team
imc
WF
19 First downs 9
200 Net yards rushing 60
118 Yards gained passing .... 183
318 Total yards gained . 243
21 Passes attempted 22
12 Passes completed 11
3 Passes intercepted by 3
7 Punts 8
38.3 Punting average 42.1
3 Fumbles . 3
0 Ball lost on fumble 2
80 Yards penalized 110
Passing
Rushing
UNC
Justice
Hayes
Sherman
Gantt
Hesmer
WF
Blackerby
Miller
Gregus
Smith
Stutts
Pollacci
Carried
23
20
8
1
6
Carried
4
4
. 8
4
5
3
Net
102
30
46
2
22
Net
17
13
13
20
25
6
Avg.
4.4
1.5
58
2.0
3.7
Avg.
-4.3
3.3
1.6
5.0
5.0
2.0
WF
Blackerby
Davis
VNC
Justice
Hayes
Att.
21
1
Att
12
9
Comp.
11
0 -Comp.
6
6
Pass Receiving
UNC
Justice
Sherman
Weiner
Gantt
Bunting
WF
Smith
O'Qulnn
Duncan
UNC
Justice
WF
Price
Stutts
No.
Caught
2
1
7
1
1
No.
Caught
4
4
3 -
Punting
Punts
7
Punts
5
3
Yards
268
Yards
164
173
Gain
183
0
Cain
52
66
Net
Gain
11
1
72 ,
22
6
Net
Gain
104
29
50
Avg
38.3
Avg,
32.8
57.7
in the game had visions of a nice
homecoming in Wake Forest. But
Tar Heel men had different ideas,
and -after a sleepy first quarter
somebody sounded the alarm and
the Tar Heels were off to the
races.
Wake Forest's first score came
as the first period was nearing
history. After both teams tired
of punting to each other, Wake
came up with a speedy punt re
turn to the Carolina 38. From that
point Deacon Backs Bill Gregus,
Bobby Stutts, and Carroll Black
erby moved the ball to the Caro
lina one. Then Blackerby sneak
ed the ball over to put the Dea
cons in front by six points. Bill
George quickly made it seven.
The Tar Heels took the conso
lation kickoff and started a drive
that wasn't halted until it had
reached the Wake Forest five yard
line. At that point a Charlie Jus
tice pass was inter ceptd by Ter
ry Gwinn.
Nine plays later the ball game
was all tied up at seven-alL It was
Justice up the middle, around the
end, Sherman on the reverse two
times, and Justice and Hayes run
ning and passing and there they
were on the Deacon five. Justice
did the honors with a short jaunt
up the left side. Egbert Williams
added the point to tie the ball
game.
At 6:50 the Tar Heels kicked
off to the Baptists who returned
the ball to protective Tar Heel
hands after trying three times to
move the thing. Then the Tar
Heels tiirned right around and
kicked back. Then Wake Forest
started passing and Dick Bunt
ing started intercepting.
Blackerby intended to pass to
Nub Smith on the Wake 31, but
instead he passed to Bunting, who
obliged the partisan fans by go
ing all the way to score. At 10:40
of the second period the Tar Heels
were seven points to the god
Carolina opened the second half
with a beautiful kickoff. Dick
(See JUSTICE, page 3)
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si
SP To Discuss
Voting Tomorrow
The Student Party will meet
at 9 o'clock' tomorrow night in
Graham Memorial. Business at
the meeting will include discus
sion of, the SP-sponsored Fresh
man Convention and nominations
for junior class officers are ex
pected to be started.
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ANOTHER ALL-AMERICAN. End Art Weiner. stretches
snag one of the seven passes he caught in yesterday's conquest. Th
big New Jersey flanker is apparently being admired by Deacon
halfback Bob Jones and linebacker Ed Karpus.
sf
Tar Heels Pleased
After Tough Game
XHasjiWSxsss
s
CAROLINA'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN is show n being scored by tailback Charlie Justice early in
the second quarter. The Choo Choo is all alone near, the middle of the picture calmly holding the
ball while Tar Heels Billy Hayes (37), Joe Nei kirk (63). R. L. McDonald (with nose guard),
Dickie Bunting (30) and Jim Hendrick (55) and Dsacon Dickie Davis (31) stand around at the upper
right discussing Charlie's five-yard sally. Ai the upper left two unindentified men, one Tar Heel and
one Deacon, are practicing their tumbling lessons. Deacons coming up to congratulate Justice are
Bradley (45), Lisiopad (52), Stalon (58), Duncan (54), Karpus (17) and Jones (26).
By Frank Allslon, Jr.
Carolina's dressing room in the
Kenan Stadium Field House was
a scene of complete joy follow
ing yesterday's 28-14 win over the
tough Wake Forest eleven.
Irv Holdash, Carolina's great
line backer who was the defen
sive star of the game again, was
one of the first Tar Heels into
the dressing room. When asked
to make a comment on the game,
big Irv said, "Wake Forest play
ed a good game. They hit hard
and we were lucky to stop Greg
us (wakes big ground-gaining
halfback)."
Holdash, sporting a very bad lip
gash, was bemoaning his bad
luck in receiving the injury, "lj
have my first date of the quarter j
tonight and I come up with this!
lip."
All-American Art Weiner came
in a short time later, after paus
ing to speak with Wake's star end
Red O'Quinn and Gregus. Art
said that Wake Forest . . ." has a
good team. They're going to win
a lot of games before the season
is over."
Another Hosea
Fullback Billy Hayes sat on a
bench drinking a coke and did
n't have much to say about the
game. "Let Art say it," the slender
Virginian said. Weiner looked up
and commented, "Tell them Hayes
is going to be another Hosea
Rodgers."
Charlie Justice went from play
er to player, especially the line
men, congratulating them on 'the
game. Choo Choo looked fatigued,
but happy as he shouted for some
one to close the door so the'team
could dress.
When this reporter ' asked., the
famous All-American to make a
comment, he said, "Our line play
ed a great game. They deserve all
the credit. The offensive team's
blocking was very good. . . and
(See SNAVELY, page 3)
Football
Scores
Carolina 28. Wake Forest. 14
Duke 44. Slate 13
St. Louis 41. Davidson 12
George Washington 24. VPI 14
VMI 14, Richmond 7
Virginia 27, Wash and Lee 7
Alabama 7, Tennessee 7
Georgia Tech 35, Auburn 21
Notre Dame 46, Tulane 7
Wisconsin 43. Navy 13
Northwestern 21. Michigan 20
Minnesota 27, Ohio State 0
Pitt 35. Miami (Ohio) 26
Missouri 27, Illinois 20
Army 54, Harvard 14
Pennsylvania 27, Columbia 7
Perm State 22, Nebraska 7
Duquesne 40, Holy Cross 14
" Baylor 28. Texas Tech 7
Texas 27, Arkansas 14
TCU 28, Texas A&M 6