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Carolina
Ranked 23 rd
In Nation
NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (JP).
my s tsiack; Knights took over
the No. 1 spot among the nation's
college, football teams today as
Notre Dame dropped to 10th
place, its lowest position in the
memory of the younger genera
tion. ' Purdue's 28-14 upset of the
Fighting Irish last Saturday,
shook up the football ratings like
an earthquake. There were other
form reversals on "Black Sat
urday," including Maryland's 34
7 thumping of Michigan State.
When the debris had cleared
away, the pigskin experts from
coast to cioast had to start from
scratch in figuring their top 10
teams. Putting Notre Dame at
No. 1, 2 or 3 had been a must
for so long. Today the Irish re
ceived only one first place nomi
nation. Army, with an unbeaten string
of 22 games, vaulted from fourth
to first. The West Pointers re
ceived a total of 2,101 points by
a national panel of 241 sports
writers and sportscasters. They
were named first on 115 ballots.
L Following its 0-0 deadlock with
Georgia, Carolina tallied only 46
votes and wound up in 23rd po
sition one of the lowest it has
had in recent years.
The( Georgians followed right
behind the Tar Heels in the rat
ings with 39 votes and 24th place.
Wake Forest, Carolina's next
foe, had 25 points, good for 27th
place. Mississippi, 54-0 victor
over Boston College, was given
only 22 votes. Washington and
Lee, the Southern Conference
pacesetter, tallied eight votes,
and Virginia collected five.
The top teams (numbers in
parenthesis is first place votes) :
1. Army H15) 2.101
2. PMIT (53) 1.W0
3. Oklahoma (29) l 1.W7
4. Tpxas (9) 1,212
5. Tntucky (11) K37
' 6. Stafford 4 ....
7. " Tlifornia 2)
8. Marvland 8) .II
. . Purdue 1)
in. Not-e Dame 1)
11. Washington 2) ..
, J?. Ohio State .
"'13. Clemson 4)'
l-i. pnnessee
7R5
754
6R4
616
554
444
254
211
205
J7R
15 F'-e 1)
Vlfi Wisconsin 178
17 rn-nel 2) n
18. Michigan .: 1"4
1. VqnriwVnlt ---...! 14?
20. Michigan State 101
Future Carolina Opponents Fail to Win
In Weekend Battles; Past Foes Fail To Win
By Frank Allsion, Jr.
- Carolina's seven remaining
gridiron, opponents turned in a
record of five wins and two losses
in games played last weekend.
. Wake Forest, Carolina's oppon
ent for Saturday, Maryland and
mighty Tennessee were the most
impressive in their wins.
The Demon Deacons unleashed
a pulverizing ground attack and
mixed in a little passing with it
to down William and Mary (here,
Oct. 28), 47-0. Guido Scarton and
Bill Miller were the big ground
gainers for the Deacs.
""Meanwhile over in Durham,
Tennessee (Knoxville,. Nov. 4)
smashed Duke (here, Nov. 25),
faking a late start and finally
ending up on the long end of a
28-7 count. Tailback Hank Lauri
cella and Fullback Andy Kozar
led the Vols on the attack while
All-America end candidate Bud
Sherrod stood out on defense.
, Duke's Billy Cox was completely
stalled.
Maryland (here, Nov. 11) turn-
'c bieeest
upsets, romping over highly-
the na-
touted Michigan State,
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
At 7 P.M. and 9 P.M.
FIRST DURHAM SHOWING!
X
r ' 5 v-
IMi
T T i TTTi
" QUADRANGLE.
DUKE UNIVERSITY PAGE Auu.
. . . u:. tMinn 75c (tax mcl.)
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TENNESSEE POWER W. C. Cooper (19). University of Tennessee back, races around right
end for a gain of 45 yards in the Vols' 28-7 victory over Duke., He was brought down by Mike
Souchak (82), Blue Devil end. William Jasper (76). Tenessee center, was also in on the play.
Carolina will have to face both Tennessee and Duke, two of the best in the South, this year.
Major League
To Open Fall
The Tar Heel cagers have been
active on the hardwood for the
past two weeks, but come Mon
day Coach Tom Scotts charges
will be joined by George Gra-
Purdue Students Take Holiday
i
Following Win Over Irish
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 9 (JP)
Purdue officials tried not
very hard and with no success
whatever to promote "education
as usual" today on the campus
that produced the first conqueror
of Notre Dame's, football team
since 1945.
But, the no-celebrating idea was
a lost cause from the time the
first underclassmen came whoop
ing out of his dormitory this
morning.
President Frederick L. Hovde,
himself a former quarterback .at
Minnesota, took one look at 7,000
tion's number two team last week,
34-7, at East Lansing. Ed (Mighty
Mo) Modzelevski paced the Terps
to their one-sided triumph.
South Carolina (Columbia, Nov.
18) had little trouble in knocking
off tiny Furman, 21-6, on Friday
night.
Virginia (Charlottesville, Dec.
2) crushed Virginia Tech, 45-6, at
Roanoke. Johnny Papit, Jimmy
Barkeley, Jimmy Lesane and a
host of sophomore backs paced
the Cavalier rout.
A pair of rivals whom the Tar
Heels have already met this year
went down in defeat.
Mighty Notre Dame had its
winning streak abruptly snapped
when unheralded Purdue blasted
its way to a rousing 28-14 triumph
over the Fighting Irish in Notre
Dame Stadium. The loss marked
the Irish's first setback in 39
games.
All-America Bob Williams was
almost completely bottled up by
a hard-charging Boilermaker
line, and completed only seven
passes in 20 tries
N. C. State took a 27-0 shellack-
'UNPARALLELED ACHIEVEMENT FOR
AMERICAN MOTION PICTURES!
7
Harvard Crimson
' i ' 'if;.
iiirliiiliiri 1" - n . r -, not
PICTURES
Tliili Wl I" I S I fc 1
if I s
Cagers Due Here Monday
Drills; Exhibitions Are Set
mack's major league professional
basketball team from Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Glamack, former All-America
cage star for the White Phantoms,
screaming students packed into
the Hall of Music age gave unof
ficial approval to the holiday.
"Officially,' Hovde said, "the
university is in session. Unoffici
ally, it is yours!'
Emotion was so intense in the
spontaneous celebration that
Coach Stuart K. Holcomb broke
all precedent and promised that
his team will win another ball
game from Iowa Oct. 21. That
will be Purdue's first Western
Conference contest. The school
( See PURDUE, page 4)
mg from underrated uiemson.
The Tigers scored freely with
Calvert and Radcliffe shouldering
the main offensive burden.
Wolf pack To Play
Exhibition Match
RALEIGH, Oct. 9 (A1) Out
door basketball will be ushered
in tomorrow night at Winston-
Salem when N. C. State's Wolf
pack opens a six-game exhibition
schedule in a game against the
Rochester Royals of the National
Basketball Association. Vr .
A pre-game clinic will open the
program at 7 o'clock witli . 'the
game booked for 8 p.m. in-JE$0W-
man Gray Memorial StadiumThe
two teams will meet again in
Raleigh Thursday night.
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is president and player of the
Grand Rapids team of the Nation
al League. Coach of the pros is
Bobby McDermott, an all-time
great in the game.
The Grand Rapids team will ar
rive at Chapel Hill Monday, fol
lowing 10 days of preliminary-
drills at their Michigan base. This
will be the first professional bas
ketball team from the midwest to
train in the South
The major leaguers will play a
series of exhibition games in this
section, beginning at Norfolk, Va.
on Saturday, Oct. 21) against Car
olinas' White Phantoms. The sche
dule closes Tuesday Nov. 7, at Ra
leigh's Reynolds Coliseum against
the State College Wolfpack.
The pros' exhibition schedule
follows:
October 1, Carolina at Norfolk,
Va.; 5. astern All-Stars at Rocky
Mount; 27, Carolina at Roseboro-
23, McCrary Eagles at Asheboro;
30, Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory 31,
Elon College at Elon
Nov. 1 Carolina at Charlote; 2,
Carolina at Woollen Gymnasium;
4, Carolina at Shelby 5, Western
All-Stars at Asheville; 6, Pied
mont All-Stars at Statesville; 7,
State College at Raleigh.
Several tentative dates may be
filled later.
With Glamack and McDermott
on the pro team are Mac Suprono-
wicz, rookie from Michigan, Big
Ten high scorer for two seasons;
Elroy Murganthaler, 7' 1" star
from West Texas State, voted
most improved big man in pro
fessional basketball; Price Brook -field,
All-America from West Tex
as State; Buckshot O'Brien and
Jimmy Doyle, Butler University
stars; John Pilch, All-America
from Wyoming; Fritz Nagy, star
from the Akron Goodyear team;
and others.
BE THRIFTY Shop in Town at
BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE
You can find nationally advertised
ARROW Shirts
and Sportswear
WINGS Shirts
and Sportswear
CRESCO Jackets in Corduroy
or Gabardine
Dress coats and Windbreaker
styles
CROSBY SQUARE Shoes, Shell
Cordovan Plain & Fancy Toes
PIONEER
SWANK
BERMAM'S
Track Meet
Slated Here
Saturday
Coach Dale Ranson expressed
confidence yesterday as he ran
his Tar Heel cindermen through
a rugged workout on Fetzer Field
in preparation for the three-way
meet with VPI and Wake Forest
Saturday.
Coach Ranson said yesterday
that he is well satisfied with his
squad, which includes six return
ing letter men and several prom
ising sophomores. Returning let
terman Gordon Hamfick leads the
pack in time trials on the four
mile course with a 22:14 mark,
followed closely by sophomore
Bobby Bird with 22:17.
The results of the time trials
follows: . i
Frank Hooper, 22:21; Otis Hon
eycutt,.23:17; Jerry Lewis, 23:45;
Tom Norman, 24: 30;Bobby Webb,
24:39; Jack Bennett, 24:47; Bill
Burgess, 24:51; John Ross, 24:52;
Roy Solaski, 25: 30; Clem John
son, 25:34; Burkhalter, 26:15;
Roger Peele, 26:26; Harley Jones,
28:00; Buck Matthews, 28:00;
Tickle, 28:33; McCurdy, 29:22,
and Smith, 29:22.
Frosh Meet Today
The frosh cindermen get their
initial test tpday when they meet
the Duke freshmen in Durham
at 4 p. m.'
John Kroeger and Russell Glatz
lead the yearlings with Neal Len-
non, Lloyd Bostian and Carlos
Surratt close behind. Others on
the squad are: Herman Dormire,
Albert Troutman, Charles Hig
gans and Sam Blackwood.
Intramural
Golf Entries
Close Today
With tag football and tennis
under way, the mural office an
nounced yesterday that entries
for Intramural golf close today
with play beginning Thursday,
October 12. Entries may be made
by turning in a qualifying score
for 18 holes to Ed Kenny at the
Finley Golf Course.
Play in the novice singles di
vision of the fall Intramural ten
nis tournament got under way
yesterday, with 72 players ex
pected to compete before the end
if the tournament.
Results of each match are to
be turned into the mural official
in charge at the courts, or to
the mural office.
The mural office has requested
that it be notified before sched
ule changes are made by the con
testants. The badminton and fencing
clubs will meet at 7:15 tonight
on the main floor of Woollen
Gym. Everyone interested in ei
ther of the two sports is invited
to attend. No experience is nec
essary. Belts and
Jewelry
DEPT. STORE
Tar Heels Begin Work
Miketa Out Of Action
With a win, a loss, and Satur
day's rugged 0-0 tie with Georgia
on the record books, Coach Carl
Snavely and his Tar Heels squar
ed away yesterday afternoon for
another busy week in preparat
ion, for. the important Big Four
and Southern Conference clash
with the Demon Deacons of
Wake Forest in Kenan Stadium
Saturday.
The Deacons, who were tied
by Boston College, 7-7,. in their
opener have been building up
steam as the season has progress
ed. They blasted Richmond, 43-0,
two weeks ago, and Saturday un
leashed what has been tabbed as
one of the most powerful attacks
in the South in swamping a fair
ly strong William and Mary
eleven, 47-0 at Williamsburg.
Cavanaugh Present
Father John Cavanaugh, presi
dent of Notre Dame University,
visited the Tar Heels at practice
during the afternoon. Father Cav
anaugh was in town for 'the in
auguration ' of Gordon Gray as
president of the University of
North Carolina.
Carolina's offensive hopes were
dimmed when it was disclosed
by the University infirmary that
Center Andy-Miketa, who receiv
ed a fractured cheekbone and a
bad cut about the right eye Sat
urday against the Bulldogs, prob
New Carolina
Is Winner In
The new Carolina sailing
' team won its inaugural meet
Saturday by defeating St.
Johns, Drexel University and
Catholic University at the St.
Johns Invitational Regatta.
Sailing in Tempest class
dingys, Carolina won six out
of 11 races to beat second place
Drexel by five points.
Gib Schaeffer and Brad Cant
well sailed in Division A, and
John Teigland and Ken Hoff
man sailed in Division B.' Skip
pers Schaeffer and Teigland
started off with a bang by win
ning the first five races. They
were ahead on points from the
TOWN MEN'S DISTRICT IV
Vote For
UP BILL CARR UP
As Your
LEGISLATOR TODAY
iMWiwjiiw.at'JVlPWrMWWPBpWi will, mm
LaL it YOURSELF AT u r
20 for 59 rl:
PAL ndlL--' J'U'ilHr W J
" ' .i ',. i
ably won't see any more action
until the first of November.
Miketa, whp has been handling
the offensive pivot duties for the
Tar Heels, received a nasty gash
above his eye in the third quar
ter of the Georgia game. After
having his eye stitched up on the
sidelines, he was sent back into
the game, only to have his cheek
bone fractured a few plays later.
Andy Shveda, Tom Stevens, and
Captain Huck Holdash, Tar Hael
defensive anchor, were ' alterna
ting at center in yesterday's drills.
There was no word from the high
command about who will do the
centering Saturday against the
Deacs. Holdash was sent in against
Georgia when Miketa was hurt
and handled both offensive and
defensive chores for the remaind
er of the game.
With the shadow of the Wake
Forest T-formation shutting out
most of the sun from Navy field,
Coach Snavely had his gridders
working on defense against De
con pass patterns, and in addi
tion had the Tar Hel offensive
unit brushing up on its own aeri
al attack.
Then, with the lights of Navy
Field on, the Tar Heels worked
late and hard on their running
attack, with the offensive teams
running against the freshmen. As
Sailing Team
First Outing
beginning and their initial lead
was never threatened.
The racing was done on the
Severn River, near the Naval
Academy. "
The standings ended as fol
lows: Carolina, 45; Drexel, 40;
Catholic University, 38; and St.
Johns, 28. Schaeffer had the
highest individual score with
26 points.
Each race was slightly more
than a mile in length, and the
wind was light to medium and
flukey. The crews changed boats
each race so that any slight
difference ' in the speed of the
boat would be eliminated.
Zee there ( )
,oves,ot lowest
ff0 purchase .j
s his na.- y v lik.o
,close pay- MM i'kkn,fe
For Deacs;
Indefinitely
usual, Billy Hayes, Dick Bunting,
Paul Rizzo, and Bob (Goo Goo)
Gantt were running in the first
string backfield.
Blackerby ro Play ,
Wake Forest, Oct. 9 (P)
Wake Forest's Drmon Deacons
worked on defense today against
North Carolina plays as run by
the third stringers.
The Deacons meet the Tar
Heels Saturday at Chapel Hill.
(See BLACKERBY, page 4)
WINNER
4
ACADEMY;
AWARDS! V
Laurence
OLIVIER
Presents
r l
n
ADULTS .
CHILDREN
38c
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Oct. 22-23
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