:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 195Q
THE DAILY TAR HEEE
r
.3 M
Stric tly Ad L i ,
By Zano Robbins
War
Heel
II o
Play
r os Here t onion
instr
Who Said Over-EmDhalil? ' "
A GROUP OF SOME 50-odd students, interested townspeople
ructors, and what-have-you eatWH 5 . people,
- 4 xji ndU OI IN C W West
n frw nichts back tr riicnucc i;n
getting too much cream in their coffee. iooiDauers are
Some of those in favor, of the de-emphasis contended that the
University spending too much money on football, and not Enough
, developing the academic status of UNC. In .the past few years,
however, Carolina has added a planetarium, is now building a new
dormitory, a new school of business administration, making additions
to the library and med school, and is undertaking a number of other
projects to strengthen the academic standing of the' University.
During the samc period, the footballers have seen an addition tp
Kenan Fie dhouse, and new press and guest boxes have replaced
the outmoded, boxes in Kenan Stadium. Is that over-emphasis of
football?
Others contended that football plays such an important part in
the life of Tar Heel students that the Intramural program is woefully
neglected. The figures show that 347 men are entered in the mural
wrestling tournament beginning today and that's just one division
of the manifold mural program. Over-emphasis of football?
Block Fee Blunder
ANOTHER POINT THAT WAS hinted at by the Dialectic
Senate debaters, was that some students pay the block fee and do
not attend all home football games. So what? The Carolina Athletic
Association touches not one penny of the money taken in by block
fees. All that money goes to the Student Legislature for allocation
to the various student organizations. And while on the subject, I
doubt seriously if every student reads The Daily Tar Heel every
day and goes to bed with a copy of Tarnation five times a year. And
how many attend every performance of the artists brought to cam
pus by the Student Entertainment Commttiee?
Then, too, there were those who declared that scholarship is
badly crippled by the antics of 40-odd footballers during' the fall.
The records show that the difference in the all men's scholastic
averages between the fall quarter and the winter quarter (highest
average of any quarter) is only 0.1240. It must be taken into con
sideration in any discussion of scholastic differences that the green
freshmen and transfer students are here for the first time during
that period. And, of course, there are some of us who just naturally
have a hard time in getting back into the swing of classes and night
time study after three months of relaxation. I woudn't say football l
is to blame. ; .'
Football, by the way, is largely responsible for building ;and
maintaining that fine Carolina spirit of which we are so proud. Op
ponents almost invariably compliment the UNC student body on its
fine spirit and sportsmanship at any athletic event let's remember
where we got that spirit. ':
New York; Books and Di-Hards
REMEMBER THE NEW YORK trip last year? A rip-roaring
gang of Tar Heels took the city by storm, peppered Manhattan with
Confederate flags, had a wonderful time, and even caused the
usually-calm countenances of dyed-in-the-wool New Yorkers to
break into a happy, approving smile. The football team, you may
remember, dropped a 42-6 game to Notre Dame in Yankee Stadium
that weekend. Yes, the football team lost, but the student body won.
Some of the Di-hards fouijd it well nigh impossible to reason
that a school can have a good football team and a good academic
record. One of the most commonly referred to parts of the various
universities that came up for discussion was the library. Of the
top 10 teams in this week's Associated Press football poll there are
three universities boasting more than 1,000,000, million that is, books
in their li'l oF libraries. Those three schools are Illinois, California,
and Princeton fair-to-middlin' halls of learning, I'd say. Army
has been one of the perennial grid powers, for the past several years,
and West Point is without doubt one of the finest educational" centers
anywhere.
As one member of the Di so aptly put it after the good Senators
had voted in favor of de-emphasis at football: "I suggest the mem
bers of the Di meet at 2 p. m. every Saturday, since there seems
to be so little interest in football."
And what'll we debate next?
Good Crowd
Is Expected
For Contest .
- The Carolina basketball team
will play host to the Grand Rap
ids (Mich.) professionals at 8 o'
clpck tonight in Woollen Gym.
Tonight's battle will be the final
home game for the Tar Heels
during the exhibition season.
' The game originally scheduled
here tomorrow night has been
shifted to another site. Instead
of playing the Tar Heels again
on Friday, the pros will meet
Wake Forest in a benefit game
for. Tom Scheer, a Deacon bas
ketball letterman who was re
cently ; killed in an automobile
wreck.
The Grand Rapids Hornets will
be led by their coach, Bobby (Mr.
Basketball) McDermott, and
president, George Glamack, one
of the all-time All-Americans.
In addition; to Glamack, another
former Tar Heel will be in the
Grand Rapids lineup. He is Fritz
Nagy, who played freshman ball
here a few years ago and then
transferred to Akron University
where he won All-American
honors.
Leading the Carolina team in
tonight's game will be Co-Captains
Hugo Kappler and Charlie
Thome. Howard Deasy and Dick
Patterson, starters on last year's
team, are-expected to see a lot
of action tonight. Vince Grimaldi,
Bud Maddie, ; and Jack Wallace,
all up from last year's freshman
outfit, are expected to be in the
Starting lineup along with Kap
pler and Deasy.
Rasslin' Begins
Intramural wrestling begins
today in Woollen Gym with
347 grunt and groaners partic
ipating in . the largest enroll
ment on record.
. Zeta Psi and "B" Dorm fur
nished the . winning teams in
their respective divisions last
year, and the Zetas are expect
ed to make a good showing
again this year with such re
turning standouts as individ
ual champions J. Chamblis 121
lbs., T. Gregory 136 lbs., and
A. Gregory 165 lbs.
'- Other individual champions
in the Fraternity division who
are returning aro: J. Bourne
145. Sigma Nu; R. Blades 175.
PKE; B. Harris heavyweight.
Lambda Chi.
Penn State Will Play
Tat Heel Soccer men
Students who do not make the trip to Tennessee this weekend
will be able to see what is probably the best coached team in college
soccer circles when Bill Jeffrey brings his undefeated Penn State
Booters to Chapel Hill on Saturday to meet the once-beaten Tar
Heels on Fetzer Field at 11 a. m.
The Nittany Lion soccer team is at present on a 20-game win
ning streak.
Only once this year have the
Penn Staters been pushed and
that was when Navy lost to them,
1-0. Cornell and San Frartcisco
hold ties with Penn State during
this 'three year streak. The tie
with Frisco enabled the Pacific
Coast team to gain the Co-Na-tiional
Championship last year
in the soccer bowl in St. Louis.
Jeffrey has coached the Nittany
Lions for 25 years and saw them
go through a pre-war streak of
65 straight wins. His 24-year rec
ord stands at 134 wins, 21 losses
and 27 ties prior to this year.
His 13 unbeaten teams have
placed 34 different men on 'All
America teams. This year his
outfit is paced by three All
Americans, Harry Little inside
right, Ron Coleman, inside left,
and Joe Lane, center forward.
- Last year the Tar Heels were
one of the two teams that gave
the Nittany Lions a scare. Caro
lina dropped a close decision, 3-2,
at Penn State while Maryland,
Southern Conference winner,
forced Penn State into overtime
before losing, 2-1. Incidentally,
the Maryland Conference win
was a result of 1-0 victory of
the vsame Tar Heels.
Penn State, after another Na-
1 & 1
Moody Leads
In Decathlon
Over Terre
- &
BILL JEFFREY
';. . . Penn State coach . . .
a -heavy favorite, but the once
beaten Tar Heels may prove a
match for the Nittany Lions
with such men as Eddie Fqy,
Bud Sawyer, and Bob Brannon
in the front line and Bill Rhoades
and Buck Blankenship . on the
def ense. .
The Tar Heels are potentially
tional Championship with its strong this year and could break
formidable array of stars,, will be loose on any afternoon this fall.
Hayes Has Fractured Cheekbone Reset;
Team Scrimmages Late h or big Cjome
Coach Carl Snavely still does ches were still hopeful, however,
not know whether he will have i that he wouia De aoie w yiy
the services of injured Fullback
Billy Hayes when the Tar Heels
tangle with Tennessee gridders
in Knoxville Saturday.
Reports from Durham yester
day stated that the condition of
Hayes was not such that doctors
could say whether he would or
would not be able to play. Coa-
Make Your Coal
Bin a
HAS-BEEN!
Bring your home up-to-date
your comfort up to a care
free high with a work-saving,
space-saving, fuel-saving
QUIET MAY oil burner!
Once you've enjoyed a clean,
modenv effortless oil heat,
you'll wonder why you wait
ed so long. Call us now for
an estimate no obligation.
Quiet
.MAY
Oil Burner
W. B. Glenn
Oil Company
Kerosene Fuel Oil
PHONE 4221 CARRBORO
since the doctors would not def
initely say that he would be out.
Officials at McPherson Hospital
said that his fractured cheekbone
was reset yesterday afternoon
and that he might be released
today.
The team worked until after
6 o'clock with the lights turned
( WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM?
Taking Pictures?
Come by
FOISTER'S
Camera Shop
We are always
glad to give
you advice in
getting a good
shot of what
you want to
keep.
Take Pictures Today
on for a heavy scrimmage ses
sion. Much of the defensive stress
was put on pass defense and line
men getting downfield under
punts.
The defensive team also got
a good workout against Tennessee
nlavs psnpciallv nassinff.
ir j - r x ' j
Intramural Scoreboard
Wrestling
157 lb. class mat 14:00 J. Hugs
(DKE) vs W. Ernst (ATO); 4:06 J.
Bonshall (Phi Delt) vs S. Blythe
(Beta); 4:12 G. Keeser (PiKA). vs J.
Ragsdale (Phi Delt); 4:18 J. Schenck
(DKE) vs R. Bruton (PiKA); 4:4
D. Allison (Phi Delt) vs H. Murray
KA); 4:30 J. Hazelhurst (DKE) vs
W. Jenkins (PiKA); 4:36 E. Draper
(Phi Delt) vs N. Harvin (KA): 4:42
C. Holt (DKE) vs T. Bulla (KA): 4:48
R. Boyd (Phi Delt) vs R. Wallace
(ATO); 4:54 J. Huske (DKE) vs E.
Kirk-(Phi Delt); 5:00 J. Rains (Chi
Psi) vs W. Leinbach (Sig Chi); 5:06
W. Langston (Beta) vs H. Ervin (KA);
5:12 R. Ellington (Sig Chi) vs D. Al
len (DKE); 5:18 F. Keel (PiKA) vs
D. Hobson (Sig Chi); 5:24 E. Farlow
(Sig Chi) vs T. Stokes (DKE): o:30
J. Hock (Sig Chi) vs N. Barkley
(Beta); 5:36 R. Dowd Sig Chi) ys
W. Cunningham (DKE): 5:42 J. Lna
lev (DKE) vs H. Bowen (Beta); 5:48
K. Barnes (Sig Chi) vs B., Ethe
ridge (Chi Psi); 5:54 i.. Chapman
(Chi Psi) vs D. Matthews (Sig Chi).
147 lb. class mat2 4:00 E. Hickman
(PiKA) vs E. Laney (Phi Gam) r 4:06
F. Moore (KA) vs J. McLendon (Beta) ;
4:12 D. Weant (PiKA) vs H. Wilson
(DKE); 4:18 H. Huntley (KA) vs E.
SPECIAL SALE
ON
SLACKS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
9.95
100 all-wool flannel Slacks
made especially for us by
one of the nation's foremost
clothing manufacturers. Reg
ular $12.95 to $14.95 value
at today's market price.
Take advantage of this ex
ceptional buy today
AT
I ml
I' ; -''H
J Inl 1 V'
N. COLUMBIA ST.
in the Battle of the
Sexes
the best ammuni
tion is a good love .
seat
and a book of pic
ture humor to look
at Together
like, for instance.
Campus Zoo. or the
new Charles Ad
dams . . .
The spot with the
mostest of the best
est is. of course.
Intimate Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
While we're delighted to
have you bring the young
lady in for a free read, ex
perts tell us you'll get better
results with a copy of your
own.
1
Rosenthal (Pi Lamb Phi); 4:24 G.
Dunlop (DKE) vs L. Adams (Phi
Delt); 4:30 H. Oglesby (Lamb Chi)
vs R. Marshall (SPE); 4:3ft J. Sam
onds (Phi Delt) vs C. McCrow (Sig
Chi); 4:42 E. Camp (KA) vs J. Craig
(ATO); 4:48 W. Moss (ATO) vs J.
Hawes (SPE); 4:54 M. Herring (Chi
Psi) vs G. Moore (Theta Chi); 5:00
R. Upton (PiKA) vs D. Hoffman (KA);
5:06 J. Patterson (Beta) vs E. Miller
(DKE); 5:12 -3. Wilfert (Sig Nu) vs
N. Satterfield (Chi Phi); 5:18 C. Ro
denbough (KA) vs J. Lewis (Chi Psi);
5:24 W. Dunbar (Sig Chi) vs W. Ev
ens (Zetes); 5:30 R. Bliss (Sig Chi)
vs D. Tice (Lamb Chi); 5:36 B. Spen
cer (ATO) vs F. Dupree (Lamb Chi);
5:42 C. Hilliard (Phi Delt) vs R.
Randolph (ATO): 5:43 W. PaVker
(Sig Chi) vs C. Townsend (Sig Nu);
5:54 R. Harbison (KA) vs J. Hollings
worth (ATO).
Tennis
Open singles 4:00 Ager vs Lam
beth;. Luxemberg vs Parker; Maser
vs Sheets; Cowden vs Booker.
Novice singles 4:00 Elmore vs
Kenny.
Novice doubles 4:00 Nicol-Culbert-son
vs McKenny-Lester.
For tag football and volley
ball schedule, see column six.
Jack Moody, varsity trackman,
took a substantial lead over Lad
die Terrell in the open division
of the Campus-wide Decathlon
after the first full day of com
petition yesterday.
Moody swept first place in the
broad jump, high jump and 110
meter high hurdles. Big Jack
jumped 6 ft. 3 in. to cop the high
jump and leaped 22 ft. in the
broad jump. His time for the
highs was 15.8.
Terrell, who ran an 11.4 100
meters to tie with Bill Com
mons for the day's best perform
ance and high jumped 6 ft., will
probably gain ground on Moody
when the 400-meters are run this
afternoon.
Coaches Joe Hilton and Dick
Maxwell, who are directing the
event, said yesterday that the
program would probably run
through Friday rather than end
ing today as originally scheduled.
The decathlon is being run off
in four divisions, open, freshman,
fraternity and dormitory. Tro
phies will be awarded to the first
three men in each division.
In the freshman division, Billy
Duke took the first day's lead.
He ran the 100 meters in 11.5 and
broad jumped 19 ft. Sonny Beall
ran the 110 highs in 16.7.
Tag Foolball
4:00 field 1 Mangum - vs ,Aycock;
2 Wesley Rockets vs Mp.iiiey; 3 BVP
vs "C" Dorm 2; 5 Sig Chi 2 vs Beta
Theta Pi 1... 6 Chi Phi 2 vs Phi Gam
Delt 1. ...
5:00 field 1 "C" Dorm 1 vs Stacy
3; 2 Victory Village vs Med . School
1; 3 "A" Dorm 2 vs Old East; 4
Kappa Psi vs St. Anthonv; 5 SPE vs
Pi Kap Phi 1; 6 Phi Delt Chi vs Chi
Phi 1.
Volleyball
5:00 court 1 SAE 2 vs Phi Gam
Delt 2; 2 Phi Delt Theta 1 vs Sig
Chi 2.
Tar Heels Lose To Pros
82-77 In Charlotte Tilt
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 1 (P)
The Grand Rapids Hornets of the
National . pro Basketball League
won their ninth straight game
of their North Carolina, exhibi
tion tour, 82-77, over the Uni
versity of North Carolina here
tonight.
The collegians closed fast but
could not overcome a 3-34 half
time deficit.
T.paHinp1 soorprs with 18 noints
apiece were George Glamack of J Maureen OTHARA" Ijlacdocatd -CAREY
(jrana rtapias ana nugo jvappiei
of North Carolina. Elmore Mor
ganthaler, seven foot center for
the pros, had 15. For the colle
gians Jack Wallace made 14 and
Howard Deasy 12.
At the end of the third quarter,
the Hornets led Carolina, 61-48.
The two teams tangle again to
night at Woollen Gym in Chapel
Hili.
Ifrri PARK-VUE v
Greensboro Road
TO - NITE
PLUTO CARTOON
Cats to Play
Chapel Hill High will meet a
powerful Roxboro team in ils
final game in Carrboro Stadium
Friday nighl. The game is be
ing sponsored by the Kiwanis
club and homecoming activities
will be featured.
Roxboro, boasting one of the
strongest teams in the confer
ence, is heavily favored.
1
DESPITE RUMORS TO THE CONTRARY WE WILL
CONTINUE 10c BEER COCKTAIL HOUR
Mo-Fri 3-5 PM
FOR CASE BEER FOR KEG BEER
CALL F-2736
Surplus Sales
425 W. Main St.. Durham, N. C.
"Levi" Dungarees v. $3.75
Wooden Shower Clogs 50
9 "
Navy Gray and
Army Khaki Pants 3.25
CAROLINA
TODAY
John Garfield
PatoiaMeal
J Smugglers... f
: . blood-money V I
II - chiselers..: f
N the guy J$A S
If :i3W' calIed f J
: 'Trouble' i J
Warner Bros, present ernest hemingwavs story
liiMiielifflf
Also
CARTOON NEWS
Cured
HAMS lb. 57c
Cole's
SAUSAGES -- lb. 55c
Kingan's Richmond -
BACON lb. 59c
End Cuts
PORK CHOPS lb. 55c
King's All Meat ' . f
FRANKS :..... lb. 56c
Fillets
PERCH lb. 35c
ONIONS 3 lbs. 17c
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25c
Large Florida -
ORANGES doz. 35c
CABBAGE... lb. 4c
Frozen Snow Crop
ORANGE JUICE 22c
Frozen -
BABY LIMAS 34c
Carton rr.
CIGARETTES $1-50
SUGAR 5 lbs. 48c
Kellogg's , - .
CORN FLAKES 8-oz. pkg. 14c
Staley's Sweetose ,
SYRUP 12-oz. bottle 19c
Green Spot
ORANGEADE 46-oz. can 33c
Gerber's . no
BABY FOOD ... 3 jars 28c
TIDE LYE v 30c
LUX SOAP. bath 13c
FOWLER'S FOOD STORE
TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS AND TO HELP KEEP MEAL
PRICES DOWN DESPITE RISING FOOD COSTS THE
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
IS INSTITUTING A
New Deal for Dinnertime 5-8 PM Daily
ONE FREE BEER WITH EVERY MEAL
REDUCTION of MEAL PRICES 5-10
Phone F-3966
Opposite Bus Station
D)
J
H
Drug Delivery
Phone F-3966