TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 17, 1953 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE UNC Harriers Finish ik ?r it i? V it & it n UAJ it Parker Sidelined f State Winner Of3-WayMeet Carolina's Beatty Is New Frosh Champion. RALEIGH, Nov. 16 -(P)- North Carolina State's cross country squad won its fifth straight North Carolina cross country title today, taking five of the first eight places to dominate the field. State had a low score of 20 points, Carolina, was second with 39 and Duke was third with 77 points. The low score wins in cross country. North Carolina's Tar Babies won the preliminary freshman race, scoring 25 points. Duke was sec ond with 59, State third with 81 and Davidson fourth with 94 points. Captain Buzz Sawyer, a State senior from Norfolk, Va., broke his own course record along with teammate Joe Shockley of Laur ens, S. C. The two tied for first place with a winning time of 20:50, clipping 6 'seconds from the old mark of 20:56 set by Sawyer against Duke two weeks ago. North Carolina's Bob Barden of East Orange, N.J., came home in third place ahead of State's' David Miller of Tarboro. Jim Beatty of North Carolina easily won the freshman division, finishing with a winning time of 13:42, some 200 yards ahead of Davidson's Roy Ashcraft. Varsity summary: 1. Sawyer (NCS) Shockley (NCS) tie, 20:50 (new course record, old record set by Sawyer of State, Nov. 5 against Duke) 3. Barden (UNO 21:12 4. Miller (NCS) 21:22 5. Barbee (NCS) 21:40 6. Higgins (UNO 21:48 7. Haughton (UNC) 21:57 8. Aase (NCS) 22:01 9. Wins low (NC) 22:11 10. Hanner (DUKE) 22:12 11. Wright (UNO 22:14 12. Marx (UNC) 22:19 13. Rogers (DUKE) 22:40 14. Jones (NCS) 22:53 15. Newman (UNO 22:57 16. Vogel (UNO 23:12 17. Mayer (DUKE) 23:38 18. Dixon (DUKE) 24:09 19. Morrie (DUKE) 24:21 20. Martin (NCS) 24:24 21. Hester (UNC) 24:57 22. Bostian (UNC) 25:07 23. Chander (DUKE) 25:16 24. Hardiason (NCS) j 25:35 25. McGehee (UNC) 26:49. Tar Heels In WeightHfting (nently mentioned in connection The University of North Caro-jwith both the Sugar and Cotton lina will send a four-man team to; Bowls. The Mountaineers suffered rwwnn s r. Saturdav to com- their first defeat last Saturday, pete in the North and South Caro-1 lina Weightlifting Championships Although the Tar Heels are enter ed in only four of the seven divi sions, the boys have high hopes of gaining a victory in their first meet of the year. Only one man on the team has been in an official match before, Chuck Howard of Charlotte. He won the Dixie Championship in At lanta last March. Fang Wang, of Chunking, China, will represent Carolina In the 132 lb. class participant has not yet Reidsville, entering the 148 lb. di vision. Howard will lift against the 181 lb. entries while the 198 lb. class participating has not yet been selected among three .con tenders. The meet is being sponsored by the Charleston YMCA and will be sanctioned by' the Amateur Athlet ic Union. MURALS Monday's Volleyball 4:00 Court 1, KA vs. Winner (Sig Chi -2 vs. Zeta Psi-3); Court 2, Sig Chi-1 vs. SAE-1; Court 3, Winner (Phi Gam-1 vs. Zeta Psi-1) vs. Winner (Chi Phi-2 vs. KA-2). 5:00 Court 1,' Kap Sig-2 vs. TEP-l; Court 2, Lewis vs. Law Sch.-2; Court 3, Winston-2 vs. Winner (Med. Sch.-l vs. TMA) wn I iau MEAL ICY MOLDS m t fiu-r O. to. KAIXIGH. M. & vw nni! ,rs, f :..y.v ........... . .. TENNESSEE TAILBACK Jim Wad (93), on an end run, fumbles Florida's Malcolm Hammack (43), back and Art Wright (66), guard. 9-7; in game played In Gainesville, Southern Conference Steps Toward Bowl Game Appro vg RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 16 - () - The Southern Conference today found its anti-bowl rule a bit elastic and voted to let its exec utive committee pass on the post- season game question should one of its members receive ah invi tation for a New Year's Day ap pearance. The action was for this season only. The conference was not will ing to lift completely the bowl ban it adopted here in December 1051. Executive committee ap proval is considered only a for mality. By its action today, taken by a Vote of 9 to 1, the conference cleared the way to permit West Virginia University to play in. a Jan. i bowl game if the confer- ence champion Mountaineers re ceive a bid. West Virginia has been promi- losing to South Carolina, 20-14 The licking snapped major col lege football's longest winning streak at 13 games. Max Farrington of George Washington University, conference president, said after the two-hour meeting behind closed doors that the 10-member league "wants to cpo how it works out. We're just not willing to take the entire ban off of the bowl situation." The College of William and Mary, shaken more than two years ago by a recruiting scan dal, cast the only dissenting vete, Christmas Cards IMPRINTED AND ON THE HOOF 5c AND UP INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings COLISEUM riMM SptUrt SOS NKM SICTIOM 1 WHITt SICTIOM O Fla- AP Wfrephoto. ' it was learned reliably. Dr. Wayne j Kernodle, faculty chairman of athletics, represented the school. William and Mary was one of the leaders in getting the anti-bowl rule passed. While Farrington declined to identify the dissenting school, he said one member told the con ference he didn't see any change in the bowl situation as it exists now and as it existed when the ban was put into effect. "The rest of us saw consider able change on both the national and the local scenes," Farrington said. "The local scene, of course, is the Southern Conference." When the conference , convened here in December, 1951, it sus pended the University of Mary land and Clemson College for accepting bowl invitations. Both schools have since withdrawn and become charter members of the new Atlantic Coast Conference. "A lot of things have changed in the last two years," Farrington said, "since we voted to ban bowl participation. The National Col legiate Athletic Association has since given its approval of some bowls." Farrington listed other changes as the manner in which the money from bowl games is distributed, the fact that college faculties now have a hand in bowl games and j the distribution of tickets. j A participating team, Farring- ike iteuf- Camera Hawkeye Camera, Flash Model. Also batteries, eight flash lamps, and two packaged. $13.95. IS Kodak Duaflex II Camera, Kodet Lens, Flasholder with guard and batteries, eight flash lamps, and two rolls of Kodak Verichrome Film. In handssme gift box. $21.95. vg. 'rA-xmiHtiA: nww j a superb g iff for anyone interested in taking snapshots. Featured is. the Kodak DuuSv II Camera with the focusing Kodar f8 Lens. Carrying case, Flasholder vh guord and batteries, eight flash lamps, and two rolls of Kodak WrichcorsK ?i!m are also included. Complete, $32.45. Prices include federal Tsx ift- 55r V H & it it ft it ft ' - -ft A it FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE moioder : ; : : the ball after being tackled hard by Florida recovered. Tennessee won, Makes I ton said, will deduct expenses as defined by the execujiv commit - tee, kep 25 per cent of the re mainder and place the remaining 75 per cent in the conference's general fund. "There will be no actual split-up among members or the money as is done by some other confer ences," Farrington said. "The re maining 75 per cent will benefit the individual members in that the conference belongs to them." UNC Hockey Team Loses The Carolina Hockey Club could not cash in on their many' scoring chances last Wednesday and fell before a strong squad from Meri dith College, 3-1. Joan Chapman scored the oniy Carolina goal of the day. , , Carolina Joan Chapman, LW; Deedee Davenport, LI; Carolyn Johnson, C; Isabelle Masterson, RI; Connin CarDorough, RW; Jearl Williamson, RH; Jackie McCarthy, LF: Jess Gant, RF: Mary Lou Jones, G. Substitutes Sara Cash- well, Ann Benton, and Alice Hick. Everyone is invited to attend the games with Woman's College, High Point, and Sasem College on fu- ture Wednesday afternoons in Ken- an Stadium. Kodak Gift Outfits wh& .Each one contains everything necessary for outdoor-indoor snapshooting plus a picture taking information booklet. Features the Bro.fiir included: Flasholder wifh guard ana" rolls of Kodak Verichrome Film. Gift mm This ift package induct or 5 Broken Hand Ends Playing Tar Heels Prepare For Virginia Contest By Vardry Buckalew Junior halfback Larry Parker sustained a broken right hand in Saturday's Niftre Dame game which will sideline him for the remain der of the 1953 season. Parker, whose home is Charlotte, has scored three touchdowns for the Tar Heels this year. The hand injury was sustained in the fourth quarter while Parker was playing defense. He had started the game at left halfback but had seen only limited action and the statistics show that he carried the ball one time and lost four yards on that attempt. Parker's overall season record, excluding the Notre Dame game, shows that he ran the ball 39 times, gained 159 yards and lost 23 for a net gain of 136, or an aver age of 4.0 yards per carry. One of his three touchdowns came on a pass. The Tar Heels began prepara tion for this week's Virginia game ' yesterday by thekinif -over theif offense ' and : defense." tfae"- workout wa's-'concluded Jwlth li half-hour tag; football game in which every; body, ' including the coaches and inanagersy got into the act. : ' Coach Steve Belichick; who has been doing the scouting on Vir- ' Ma was in charge of the defen- sive anus as ine rar ueeis began their indoctrination of Virginia plays. No contact work was done during the workout. The squad is in good physical condition with the exception of Parker and tackle Thad Eure, who is still out with a twisted knee. Quarterback Len Bullock is again Chess Players Defeat Raleigh The UNC chess team beat a team from Raleigh last Friday night by a count of 5H to Vz. Dough Kahn, Kit Crittenden, Robert Henderson, Pete Hender son, and Malcolm Clark chalked up easy wins while Dr. John Wil son was held to a draw in the best Raleigh effort. UNC will meet Durham Thurs-I day in a home and home series and will need only an even split to win the state championship trophy. mCOA UHSBURY FRANCES DEE JOHN CARRACINE SUSAN DOUGLAS HU60 HAAS HBSSJ BASSESMAN WARREN tmilAM tlaf by Favorite AMroctioni, Inc. Now Playing I IMS w - ai em ' o y X , osomi running at full speed after being sidelined with a hip injury. The team viewed the pictures of the Notre Dame game last night. Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Accredited) " An outstanding college serving a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter ing with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted profes sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activi ties. Dormitories on the campus. 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