WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953 , JTHE &Ul3f TAR HEEL PAGE THRES Mary I ah Notre Dame And Terps Only Unscathed Teams Michigan State Is Back To Third; Oklahoma Struggles Into Fourth NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (JP) The race between Notre Dame and Maryland for the season's No. i rating in college football becomes closer as the other teams eliminate themselves from contention. ; The top 10 (first place votes and team records in parentheses): 1. Notre Dame (93) (7-0) 2. Maryland (42) (9-0) 3. Michigan State (3) (7-1) 4. Oklahoma (3) (6-1-1) 5. UCLA (7-1) 6. Texas (6-3) 7. Illinois (6-1-1) 8. Wisconsin (2) (6-2) 9. Southern California (6-1-1) 10. Rice (6-2) The second 10: 11. Alabama (1) 163; 2. Geor gia Tech 151; 13. Kentucky (3) 130; 14. Auburn (1) 126; 15. Duke 117; 16. Stanford 106; 17. Texas Tech 81; 18. South Carolina 78; 19. West Virginia (1) 74; 20. Iowa (1) 71. Notre Dame, an easy winner over North Carolina, remained on top of the list, where it has been all season, with 93 first place votes and a total of 1,404 points on the usual basis of 10 tor ' first place, nine for second, etc But Maryland, which made well regarded Mississippi look like another soft touch, moved "within 60 points of the lead with 42 first and 1.344 points. This struggle may be resolved next Saturday when Notre Dame plays Iowa and Maryland encoun ters Alabama. By whipping Minne sota, the surprising Iowa team earned 20th place in the ratings. Alabama, a 13-6 winner over the Georgia Tech team that was rated fifth a week ago, just missed a spot in the first 10 teams. Georgia Tech was one of three teams which lost their high rank ings of last week. Tech Gteses Gap, Buft v . - V 1404 VVLv 806 , - - t j 201 "V 185 F ' i - i Irish mill Virginia Stresses Defense Ralph Beaver Out Wifh Pumoniq; Eure And Parker To Miss Va. Game HALFBACK BILL OLIVER crosses Georgia Tech's goal for Alabama's first touchdown against the Yellow Jackets in the first quarter of a game played in Birmingham. Alabama won, 13-6, knocking Tech out of th top ten. Booters Meet Maryland Today In Final Match Of The Season from fifth to 12th. West Virginia,! t its 13-game winning streak ended by a loss to South Carolina, fell from eighth to 19th and Baylor, ranked ninth before it took a 37-7 shellacking from Houston, didn't get placed in the first 20 this week. Illinois, still a candidate for the Big 10 championship and the Rose Bowl bid, remained in the top 10 despite a 34-7 whipping from Wis consin. From third place, the Iilli ni went down to seventh. The old favorites which took their losses earlier then went back to winning, turned up in the high er places in the general reshuf fling of the rankings. Michigan State, last year's national champ ion, moved back to third with aa impressive 1,091 point total. Orange Bowl bound Oklahoma, clinching the Big Seven title, took fourth with UCLA 'fifth. Of these three, only UCLA ap pears to be in for trouble Satur day. The Uclans encounter ninth ranked Southern California in orte of the games which will decide the Pacific Coast Conference championship. Michigan State ends its season against Marquette and Oklahoma plays Nebraska. Other top 10 pairings: Illinois-Northwestern, Wisconsin-Minnesota, and Rice-Texas Christian. Texas is idle. The UNC soccer team will close j its regular season here today when the strong Maryland Terrapins in vade Fetzer Field for an Atlantic Coast Conference match. The Tar Heels will have to come up with a better performance than last weeks contest with State to beat the mighty Terps and end their season over the .500 mark. Coach Marvin Allen's boys have won three and dropped the same slipped ; number while playing a 2-2 tie with State College. f The .victories have come over Georgetown Vir ginia, and Washington and Lee, while Roanoke, State, and Duke have turned back the Tar Heels." . Carolina is highly capable of winning today as such stars as Harry Pawlik, Louis Patseavouras, Calvin Lane, Gerry Russell, and Rennie Randolph will be on hand in an effort to turn the tide on the favored visitors. Game time is 3:00. By John Hussey Ralph Beaver, 220 lb. junior from Asheville, joined Thad Eure and Larry Parker on the ailing list yesterday as it was announced that he had contracted a slight case fo pneumonia. Beaver, who had been showing up well in practice at his tackle position, will definitely be out for the Virginia game and it is doubtful if he will be ready for the final contest with Duke. Parker will definitely be out of commission tor xne remainder oi the season with a broken hand re ceived in the Notre Dame game. Eure, who injured his knee in practice about two weeks ago, will not make the trip to Charlottes ville but may be ready for the game in Durham. Coach Barclay sent the Tar Heels out under the lights last night in one of the hardest and fastest scrimmages of the season so far. Student tickets, to the Carolina-Duke game played in Dur ham November 28 are on sale at the ticket office in Woollen Gym for SI. 00. Ticket sale will close noon Saturday, and all tickets will be their regular $4.00 price then. Athletic passbooks will be re quired here and at Duke. Student wife and date tickets will be provided at the $4.00 price. McGuire,Freeman Lead BasketballlClinic At Gym Tomorrow night varsity coaches McGuire and Freeman will hold J basketball clinic for the benefit of all students inteersted in bas ketball. It is required that intra mural managers and officials at tend. A large crowd is expected and provided for by bleachers set up around the court The coaches will explain and demomtrate the (fundamentals of basketball and , many 1 of the game's important phases. Sugar Bowl Officials Deny That West Virginia Has Their Bid MURALS Connor Dorm Sweeps Intramural Tennis Play The winners of the tennis finals have been released and in the doubles matches Frank Bowman and Norman Jarrard won. Both boys are representatives of Con nor dormitory. Jarrard also won the open singles matches and Mike Furuhata won the novice singles title giving Connor a clean sweep of the tennis competition this year in intramural play. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17 -JP)- ' Speculation grew today that West Virginia had been invited to the Sugar Bowl at least informally but Sugar Bowl officials insisted "the field is still wide open." Sportswriters noted officials of the Mid-Winter Sports Associa tion, sponsors of the event, were quick to defend the Mountaineers when they were belittled at yes terday's Quarterback Club meet ing. President Irwin Poche stressed today that the Sugar Bowlers were overr still considering a number of teams. "We haven't made any commitments to anybody yet," he said. "The upsets last weekend changed our mind and we decided to wait a litle longer." The top favorites for the New Year's Day game, West Virginia and Georgia Tech, lost last Satur day. Tech lost to Alabama 13-6 and West Virginia to South Caro lina, 20-14. Texas Tech entered the picture briefly when Sports Editor Hap Glaudi of the New Orleans Item plugged for the West Texas team in his column yesterday. But Poche would say only that Texas Tech "is being considered along with all the other schools." The West Virginia speculation grew partly out of Poche's reac tion yesterday when told the crowd at the Tulane-Vanderbilt A Picture of Chapel Hill You'll Never Forget! The Southern Part of Heaven by William Meade Prince $2.49 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. r i fT i; ? Ell N. COLUMBIA ST. The volleyball finals will be played today and in the dormitory division Medical SchooM takes on Law School-2, a repeat of the tag football finals. The winner of yes terday's KA-1 vs. TEP-1 game plays the Sigma Chirl - Zeta Psi-1 winner for the fraternity league Thursday the two winners West Virginia's defeat was an- fnm toe two divisions meet to nounced. 'decide the Campus Championship. game had laughed when news of e VICTOR MATUftE iURI BIAHCHARD .L ;wc tsui v Cii M1 Last Times Today He hardly gave the players time to breathe between plays as they marched for several touchdowns against the frosh team. 'Teedee" Bulloch, Al Long and Marshall Newman, three sopho mores, saw most of the action at quarterback, while the principle runners were Dick Lackey, Billy Williams, Ken Keller, Flo Worrell and Nick Marcopulos. When the Tar Heels travel to Charlottesville this weekend they will be in quest of their first vic tory over the Cavaliers since 1949. In spite of the recent UVa. dom ination, the Carolina lads will be heavy favorites to topple the badly mangled Virginians. In the season thus far, the Cava liers have had but one lone win, that being over George Washing-1 ton. Both teams are in the midst? of five game losing streaks but the j Tar Heels should be favored by one or two touchdowns this Saturday. While At Charlottesville CHAM.OTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 17 (JP) Coach Ned McDonald sent his Virginia squad through a lively defensive scrimmage today preparing for the North Carolina game here Saturday. Out of defensive action were such line regulars as tackle Joe Mehalick, guards John Polzer and Don Alexander, end Fred Moyer and center Jim Pugh. All, though, will be in the lineup against the Tar Heels. Christmas MCards IMPRINTED AND ON THE HOOF 5c AND UP INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS X. Terror 5. Scorch 9. Co-dis- , coverer of " radium 10. Borders 12. Seized and held 14. Liksly 15. Old World lizards 16. Chart 18. Radium (sym.) 19. God of evil (Egypt.) 20. Forceful 22. Marry 23. Armored car 24. Paper tube for sipping liquids 27. Matted fabrics 23. To look sullen , ... . 29. Vase with a foot 30. An aerial 32. Measure (Anc. Arab.) 35. Neuter pronoun 36. Color . 37. Sacred bull . (Egypt) 38. Pinch 40. Sorbian 42. Winter precipita tion (pi.) 44. Betimes 45. Whirlpool 46. Woody perennial DOWN 1. Friction match 2. Burst forth 3. Melodies 4. Twilled fabric 5. Kind of portable chair. 6. Man's nickname 7. Moslem . title 8. A new impression of printed work 9. Curse (Colloq.) 11. Piles 13. Fresh water, tortoise 17. Eucharistic plate 20. Moisture 21. Ill (prefix) 22. Irrigate 24. Euro pean country (poss.) 25. A kind of annu ity 26. Wheel groove 27. Friar's title 29. Wavy (Her.) 31. Full of news 32. Church steeple 33. Passage way between seats OCR O P SLJ.De loo en EVE OR WIE 5 TjB BOD 3 5. 5 B S f S L H I L LS WALL pjwl O I L OWE r nja mTaJ POL I AW GP E H NTS L A T TIE R ig G a Tie s jLrTe H-rTT l ep JmIeIbIsii Yesterday's Aaswer 34. Covered with ashes 37. Hebrew month 39. Seed vessel 41. Snare 43. War (abbr.) the time Fall is Is yA T YA I' I8 2Z 2 25 2 777 Z7 JO 31 7 32 3 34 H I I Wr I 1 Va An established favorite with. well-dressed men. the Rumson jacket ap pears now in sprightly new shades. Light and buoyant in feeling, it takes weight off your shoulders and years off your looks. Our collec tion features refresh ing variations on the classic patterns you like best. 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WE CONSJSTENTLV j - 1 J4 j I ''" : :' - ' : 1; ' I b- PPFERRED CAMELS SMOOTH MILDNESS J WhU ' I ' J - : vV'-'pS AND ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL FLAVOR! ' t?SQ b . - -' --''-' - 'iL j' I WHY DONT YOU TRY CAMELS ? :S2 K A 1 11 flMEis m& mm mom pbdme Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, fla vor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! mmei is "THANJ AMY OTHER. CIOAPETTE I

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