PAGE THESE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Heel Athlete Of Week
By Bill Peacock
Larry Parker, Carolina's
freshman tailback who threw
for one touchdown and set-up
another - against South Caro
lina, yesterday was voted The
Iaily Tar Heel Athlete of the
Week.
Parker received two first
place votes and shared another
first ballot with Billy Williams.
In all he got' 12 points to top
trackman Bob Barden,' who
had 6, and -soccer player Jerry
Russell, who had 5. Williams
and Tom Higgins also, received
votes.
Saturday marked the high
point in the fast-moving ca
reer of Parker who came to
Carolina from Charlotte with
the tag of the nation's top
freshman prospect. The Caro-
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LARRY PARKER
. Athlete of Week . . .
Mural Scoreboard
All Chess Fans are reminded
of the organizational meeting of
the Chess Club Thursdays at 7:30
tonight in Room 301 -B - of Wool
len Gym. ,
A simultaneous chess exhibi
tion involving the North Carolina
State Champion against - "all
comers' will be the feature of the
meeting, although individual
games will also be provided.
Thursday is also the deadline
for Volleyball entries. All mana
gers are reminded that this is a
point system activity.
The first round of Tag Football
will soon be drawing to a close
with 16 teams still undefeated
within the two divisions.
The dormitory division leaders
are as follows: League one has
Med School No. 3 leading with
two wins. In League two Victory
Village and "B" Dorm are ahead
with " three wins each. League
three has three teams with two
wins each, they are NROTC No.
1, Lewis No. 1, and Med. School
No; 1. League four has Law
School on top with a two-nothing
record, and "A" Dorm close with
a one-nothing talley. Ruf fin's two
wins lead in L??'Je five.
The fraternity divisions have
had more games with fewer for
feits. DKE No. 1 leads League
one with three . wins, whereas
t cncnip two has two three game
winners in Zeta Psi No. 2 and Clu ,
Phi. ATO is leading all teams
with their four wins, therefore,
keeping ahead in League three. ,
League four has the only leader;
which has lost a game, Sig Chi
No. 1 has three wins and one loss,
that loss was a forfeit. The num
ber two team of Sig Chi leads
League five with two wins.
League six .has twin leaders, al
though Pi Kap Phi has three wins
and Phi Gam No. 2 has only two.
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00 Field 1 SPE vs Lambda Chi;
2 Sig Chi No. 2 vs SAK No. Hf, 3 Phi
Gam No. 1 vs Kap Sig No. 1; SAE
No. 1 vs Phi Kap .Sig; 5 Theta Chi
vs TEP. ,
5:00 Field 1 KE No. 1 vs Zeta Psi
No. 1 2 ZBT vs Phi Delt Chi; 3 Phi
Gam No. 2 vs Pi Kap Phi; 4 Beta No.
2 vs Pi Kap Phi; 5 Delt Sig Pi vs
PiKA.
lina reaching staff was im
pressed with the boy's talent, -but
preferred to use him on
defense whole he picked up
experience.
Against Georgia he made a
bad play on a pass which went
for a touchdown, but he also
starred on punt returns after
regular safetyman Bud Carson
had to leave the game. So he
was then taken off defense
and concentrated on offense in
practice sessions.
He started his first game on
offense against the Gamecocks
and was an immediate success.
He tossed an 11 -yard pass to
End Bill Baker for the first
Carolina score and set up the
other with a beautiful 61-yard
kickof f return. As a relief
safetyman he has proved very
effective, "averaging 27.3 yards
oh 8 kickof f returns and 18.7
yards on 7 punt returns.
Bob Barden, another fresh
man, has previously been the
second man in the Athlete of
Week poll, and deservedly so.
The slender tow-head from
Newark, N. J. has led the Car
olina cross country team in all
three meets this year. Barden
received fine instruction be
fore coming to Carolina, being
coached in high school by Jack
Milne, former Tar Heel NCAA
cross country champ.
Jerry Russell becomes the
third freshman to win a place
in the poll as the yearlings
dominate the vote. Russell,
from Ardmore, Pa., scored two
goals Tuesday-as the Carolina
soccer team successfully open
ed its season by whipping
State, 4-2.
It is unusual for two athletes
playing the same position to
receive high praise for their
play, but the work of Tailback
Billy Williams, replacing Par
ker, -could not . go "unnoticed.
Williams, who started the year
as the Tar Heels' top tailback,
might have found himself in
the Scuth Carolina game. He
did well on his cutbacks and in
all led the Carolina backs in
rushing with 92 .yards in d 11
carries for an average
yards.-
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Pit Cooked: tf7?C
COLONIAL
ils n 1 1 c s
W. Rosemary Of f Columbia St.
. (NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)
Open 1 1 a.m., io 2 pan.; 5 p.m.-2 a.m.
Manager: O. M. HORNER. Sr.
A' I
i h gay Pare that's
V , hotter than colder,
' Uvf a marquis much
i older than bolder,
Along came Miquette
I With lr trim silhouette,
f And he became more
.i bolder than older I
I " "
LOUIS ' DANIELE
J0UVET- DELORME
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directed If
HENRI-GEORGES CLOIZOT
A EHiea IMees
Friday
CAR OLI N A r
17 S
Carolina JayveesMeetDeacs
COMPLETE
ARROW LINE
AT
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1
Carolina's junior varsity foot
ball team will be heavily favored
in its annual game with Wake
Forest Saturday night, in Bur
lington. The game is played for the
Moose charity, all proceeds going
to the childrens homes in Bur
lington Tickets are on sale at the
ticket office in Woollen Gym for
seventy-five cents. Pass books are
not acceptable.
The Tar Heel jayvee won its
opening game trouncing the
Maryland jv 32-6 last Friday.
Wake Forest beat N.C State 2-0
and dropped a game to Duke's
Baby Blue Devil's 32-6 last week.
Last year Carolina beat the
Baby Deacs by a 14-7 score to
tie for the Big Four Freshman
title. ' '
position is everything
Going to Maryland?
.TYLER'S will show you
the way!
Pick up your road map, with the
easiest and quickest route marked.
Drive up today for service at
dn lifeand , Vj in
position
0
you're perfectly
Tyler's Esso Service Sfi-ation
W A A Toy rno meni
In Third Roiled
The third round of the Wo.
, men's Athletic Association tennis
tournament is. now underway and
wiH be completed by Oct. 22.
Eighty-efght girls entered the ;
irh began Oct. 14. e
tUU A AJlOIJiX- t w ,
Tlie finals will be completed by j
Nov. 5. 1
PRIME BROILED PLATTER
at ease in jfTOVUf
horts
FOR TWO -FOR
FOUR
$4.00
- $8.00
Just Like You Read About But Never Get-Except at Ae
1 - IS "
.' i
y. 1
. ...
!
$1.45 up
Arrow Athletic Shirts . $1.00 up
Arrow T-Shirts . . . ....$1.25 Kp
' Several Carolina football play-
ers on this year's squad led the
team in various statistical depart
ments last season. Bob Gantt and
Benny Walser were the leading!
pass catchers. Chalmers Port and ;
Bud Carson intercepted three
passes each, while Bud; Wallace .
valine t eam's high scorer with
points. Carson led m puni i
vis and Wallace! in' kickoff re-
5 .-iv
81 -
ikifliiSEfli '
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BEER BY THE CASE $3.00 plus tax
BY THE KEG: $20.50 BALLENTINE
FAMOUS FOR: !
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN IN THEBASIET
-: rnrr. Wine or Beer with Every Meal k ;
tHlRTS iZ5 ' SPOUTS SH13TS UHDUVEAR HANDKESCHiIFS
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Miimn-in-ri -wranr m n n 11 i ii mm win iimiiiiii i n m iiini mini in
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