THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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FF NOTES
By BERNIE WEISS
, Daily Tar j Heel Sport Editor
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Not "too lon- a;?o Frank McGnire, the man who promises
to bring bi-ti me basketball to the North Carol na campus,
.said the only tiling he needed to do so was a seven-foot player
with talent.
Now that player is in the fold. He's Billy Hathaway, a
17-year-bld who spreads 2.j5 pounds over his frame and who,
in turn, has been spread over the pages of Life Magazine.
Hathaway, from Long Beach, N. Y., is listed as being
fi'io". By the time he plays varsity ball, he will be seven feet.
His family announced he once grew five inches within a year.
It was no easy job bagging this prize, especially after Life
went tcfthe trouble of promoting him for every coach in the
country to note. I have heard that a Wichita coach sent a
millionaire to Loijig Beach every weekend for the specific
, purpose. of nabbing Hathaway.
I also have heard that, among
the many other schools, East Caro
lina College was after him too;
only that school knows what they
would do with him. It seems Hath
away, though passing, is not a
. brilliant, student and ECC figured
his average would not "go" here,
and thatfre should give ECC a try.
But McGuire, now jin Kansas at
the NCAA finals, was ?in New York
f last weekend and talked Hathaway
into coming to Carolina. McGuire
had the'-help of Hathaway's high
school coach, Bobbyj Gersten, a
former cage star hee. Hathaway
has definitely said that he would
attend UNC.
"
This column, titled "Cuff Notes,"
would lead the reader into believ-
ing it is- a feature pertaining to
music. Usually it does not, but
for once,. I digress to that field.
Charles "Yardbird" Parker, one
of the greatest exponents of bop,
died Saturday night in a New York
hotel, bringing to an end the pro
duction oft live notes from his won
derful alto sax.
The great Negro was S3 years
old and much of his life was de
voted to the music he loved. In
fact. New ; York's famous jazz cor
ner of the world, "Birdland," was
named after him.
The nation will miss this man,
truly a saxist of tremendous proportions.
Nats May Have
First Division
Club-Dressen
ORLANDO, Pla., Ilarch 16 (JP)
Charlie .Dressen seemed in no
hurry to, begin a detailed discus
sion of the Washington club and
once the. new Nats' manager did
get going, about the team's pros
pects, the; reason for; his reticence
was obvious. i
Aside ,,rom some pretty fair
pitching, a couple of veterans at
first and third and a centerfield
er named, Jim Busby, the usually
chipper little skippei? hadn't much
to talk about.
"It's still too early to give a fair
evaluation of the club," he said.
"I haven't even gotten acquainted
with all the players yet. There
are several I haven't even spoken
to. They don't talkj English and
I don't speak Spanish. They've got
an interpreter on the club but he
I speaks too fast for me."
Based ; pn what he's seen, Dres
? sen thinks , his club ;has a chance
to finish in the first division pro
1 vicfed 'he big guys don't get
j. hurt."
J , By the-"big guys." Chuck meant
; first baseman Mickey Vernon,
J third bjuseman Eddie Yost and,
i Busby.
"I DON'T HAVE the long ball
hitters here like I had in Brook
. lyn," the former Dodger pilot de
clared. "No Campanellas, Hodges
; 'es, Sniders and Robinsons. Maybe
I Roy Sieyers, but that's all. I'm not
I crying, .though. What good are
long ball hitters in a big park
like Griffith Stadium, anyway.
) Give me,, the fellows who hit sin-
gles and . doubles and run like hell.
"f I'll win with 'em."
Allen Pleased
With Progress
Of Freshmen
By RAY LINKER
As soccer practice nears the
half-way mark, many of the boys
out for the team have shown skill
and ability in the sport worthy of
praise by Coach Marvin Allen.
In general, Allen stated that he
was satisfied with the progress be
ing made during the spring drills,
and commented that his team will
have more aggressiveness and
strength than was displayed by last
fall's squad.
Although bad weather has kept
the team from practicing every
day, the work that they have done
indicates that next fall's lineup
will be sprinkled with plenty of
this year's freshmen. Allen said
there are many freshmen who are
showing up exceptionally well.
Some boys out for the first time,
including John Lopp and Bobby
Moore,, drew praise from Allen. In
addition to these freshmen and
new recruits, there will be 15 let
termen in top contention for posts.
Sophomore Pete Cothran- has"
given a lot of leadership to the
forward line, and should be a
standout when the season opens in
the fall.
The goalie position has not been
pulled down by any one person,
and Allen said that he is still look
ing for a top-notch goalie to fill
the spot.
There are many fine boys out
who can play the halfback posi
tion, and Allen must decide, which
two will get the starting jobs. He
has been working the whole team
in different places to determine
where they can perform best.
This practice session will end
March 26, but the team will be
called out near the end of the
school term for. another week of
drills. During that .time they will
hold a practice meet with State
College.
J Ron Marquette
And Ed Sutton
To Quarterback
Proceeds From Contest
To Monogrammers
By JACK MURPHY
The scene is set for the annual
Blue-White intra-squad grid battle
on Kenan Stadium's grassy con
fines at 2 o'clock Saturday with
the separation of the squad into
the Blue and White teams.
The Whites, coached by Ralph
Floyd, will be composed almost
exclusively of freshmen with the
exceptions of junior Len "Teedee"
Bullock, the regular quarterback
last fall, soph tackle John Bilich
and soph end Larry Muschamp.
Freshman quarterback Buddy
Sasser will back up Ed Sutton for
Coach Bill Edwards' Blue team,
otherwise made up entirely of var
sity members. Ron Marquette will
direct the White attack against
Sutton's efforts as pilot of the
Blue team.
The two teams will probably
practice separately tomorrow.
Yesterday's rain failed to put a
damper on preparations for the
annual event. Coach George Bar
clay ran the team through a full
practice session despite the in
clement weather.
THE GAME IS the climax to
spring practice but not the official
end. With several days of the 20
day conference limit left after the
game, Coach Barclay will have the
team out again next week to finish
drills.
As sponsor, the Monogram Club
provides members to work at the
game and makes plans concerning
halftime ceremonies and color.
This year for the first time the
club will hold a reception for
alumni in the club room following
the game. Alumni will meet the
football team and football coaches
as well as coaches and athletes of
the other sports at Carolina.
Governor Luther Hodges, UNC
President Gordon Gray and Chan
cellor Robert House are among
those to whom invitations have
Beatty's Runs Get
High NCAA Ranking
Jimmy' Beatty's performances in
the mile 'and two-mile in the In
door Games here in late February
rank him " among the top 10 in
both events so far this year, ac
cording to figures just released by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau, the" official service bureau
of the NCAA.
Mural Tank
Finals Tonight
Here are the participants in the
finals of the swimming intra
murals to be held in Bowman- Gray
Pool at 7:30 tonight.
25-yd freestyle Brumley, Sig
Nu; Sutton, Phi Delt; Scholze,
SAE; Hornthal, Pi Ka; Pell, SAE;
Johnson, Chi Psi.
50-yd breast stroke Merritt,
Sig Nu; Wallace, Chi Psi; Hutchins,
SAE; Hare, Phi Gam; Kolman, Phi
Kappa; Block, TEP.
100-yd freestyle Montgomery,
Phi Gam; Hicks, Sig Nu; Hudson,
Law School; Scholze, SAE; Smith,
Phi Delt; Parks; Chi Psi.
50-yd backstroke Hammrick,
Sig Nu; Henderson, SAE; Moore,
Phi Delt; Stater, Sig Nu; Wallace
Chi Psi; Ashby, Chi Psi.
Diving Brumley, Sig Nu;
Woods. Phi Delt: Whitehead, Dar-1
nell. Phi . Delt; Wellons, SAE;
Sandridge.
50-yd freestyle Rossell, Phi
Gam; Hornthal, Pika; Jones, SAE;
Hudson, Law School; Newcombe,
SAt.; amun, rni ueu.
25-yd backstroke Hemmrick,
Sig Nu; Sutton, Phi Delt; Hender
son, SAE; Brumley, Sig Nu; Moore,
Phi Delt; Conner, Phi Gam.
75-yd individual freestyle Hud
son, Law School; Hornthall, Pika;
Parks, Chi Psi; Pittman, Phi Delt;
Smith, Phi Delt; Knight, Phi Delt.
150-yd relay TEP, Phi Gam,
Sig Nu, Chi Psi, Phi Kap Sig, Phi
Delta Theta, SAE.
200-yd relay Chi Psi, Sig-Nu,
Kap Sic, Phi Delt, SAE.
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FIVE MEMBERS
Saturday's contest in
of the Monogram Club's Blue-White Game committee map out final plans for
Kenan Stadium. Left to right are Scotty Hester, publicity; Al Long; Wilbur
Jones, general chairman; Bill Booth; Jim Beatty, alumni reception. Other members of the com
mittee not present are Bob Colbert, Bob Boerner and Pat McCormick. All proceeds from the contest
go to the Monogram Club. (Henley photo.)
been . extended. Athletic Council
members and other school athletic
officials are expected to be pres
ent. The reception is open- to
alumni and Monogram Club mem
bers only.
FOR COLOR the club will pre
sent the Miss Blue and White
queen and the 12 sponsors at half
time. Voting for the queen took
place this week. During halftime
on the field the queen will present
trophies to the varsity coach of the
year (1954-55) and the freshman
coach of the year as awarded an
nually by the club. After the game
she will award a trophy to the
winning team. Monogram members
will escort the queen and spon
sors at halftime.
This year the cheerleaders and
University Band will be on hand
for the game to add to the football
atmosphere.
The majority of the proceeds
goes to the Monogram Club schol
arship fund. The club awards two
BUTTON - DOWN
at
ARROW'S
BERMAN'S
scholarships each year to a deservr
ing minor sport athlete. Proceeds
also pay for the orphans' parties,
open houses, and other campus
functions of the club.
WHILE JONES is general chair
man for the game, the committees
are headed by Bob Colbert, pro
grams; Albert Long and Bill Booth,
game workers; Jimmy Beatty,
alumni reception; Scotty Hester,
publicity; Pat McCormick, trans
portation; and Bob Boerner, queen
contest.
"We are hoping for cool, clear
weather to bring a crowd of at
least 6,000 to the game," Jones
stated. "Last year's attendance
was held down because of the
cold."
Students will be admitted for 50
FROSH TENNIS
All candidates for the freshman
tennis team are requested to re
port to room 304 Woollen Gym this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
cents plus passbook. The admis
sion price for non-students is one
dollar.
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TRANSPORTATION CLUB
The Transportation Club will
hold a general meeting tonight at
7:30 in the Roland Parker Lounge
of Graham Memorial. The meeting
will be open to all interested students.
Seeing Is
Believing
THE BEST BUY THIS SPRING
Baby cord slacks -Ivy model
blue, gray or tan
5.95
Khaki slacks in Ivy model
black, khaki or light blue
4.95
Tweka of Holland polo shirts,
solid mesh or fine cotton
lisle stripes
3.95
Large Selection of
walk shorts from
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MltovC
Clotfjins Cupboard
flrilffl "'Mth
f Author of -Bartfoot By iVttn Cktk," tt.)
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Today let us investigate a phenomenon of American college
life called the student council. First of all, what is the student
council? The answer is simple: the student council is & council
of students.
Next, what. does the student council do? Again the answer is
limple: it meets.
Next, what goes on at the meetings? Thfs question is rather
more complicated' than the others. Perhaps it can best be an
swered by reproducing here the minutes of a typical meeting
of a typical student council.
Meeting scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at .Student Union Building.
Call to order 9:51 p.m. by Hunrath Sigafoos. presiding. Motion
to adjourn made by Louis Picuspid freshman representative.
Motion ruled out of order by Hunrath. Sigafoos, presiding.
Hunrath Sigafoos called "old poop" by Louis Bicuspid, fresh
man representative. Seconded by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore
representative. Tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding.
' Minutes of last meeting read by Zelda Pope -Toledo, secretary.
Motion to accept minutes made by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding.
Motion defeated. i .
Treasurer's report not'read because Pex. Mereredi, treasurer, (.
not present at meeting. Rex Mercredi. treasurer, impeached in
absentia. .
Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, Jto
allow sale of hard liquor in school cafeteria. Seconded by
Delorea Wheatgerm, sophomore representative. Motion tabled
by Hunrath Sigafoos, old poop.
Motion made by Booth Fishery, fraternity representative, to
permit parking in library. Motion referred to. committee.
Motion made by Gladys Algae, junior representative, to allow
attendance in pajamas and robes at first hour classes. Motion
referred to committee. ( . ,
Motion made by Elwood Feldspar, athletics representative,
to conduct French Conversation classes in English. Motion
referred to committee. . .
Motion made by Esme Plankton, sorority representatiye. to
allow hypnosis during Rush Week. Motion referred to committee.
Motion made by Pierre Clemenceau, foreign exchange student,
to conduct German Conversation classes - in French. Motion
referred to committee. v ', . .; . - ,
Motion made by Harriet Critter, ag campus representatir
to allow faculty members above the rank of assistant professor
to perform marriages. Motion referred to committee.
Observation made by Martha Involute, senior representatiye,
that in her four years on student council every; motion referred
to committee was never heard of again. Miss Involute was tabled.
Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representative, to
allow sale of hard liquor in Sociologyll and JI. Seconded by"
Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representatiye. Motion tabled
by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding crossly.1
Refreshments served. Coffee, cake, Philip Morris Cigarettes
The following resolution adopted by acclamation :
"WHEREAS Philip Morris is milder, tastier, more'exaa- i
rating, and chock full of rare rich, vintage tobaccos; n4 :
WHEREAS Philip Morris is contained in the patented 8&ap
Open pack which is the quickest, simplest, neatest container y4 1
devised for cigarettes ; and WHEREAS Philip Morris the "most
commendable of smokes in the most admirable of wrappings'," i
is available in both king-size and regular;, therefore BE IT
RESOLVED that it is the sense of this meeting' that Philip '
Morris is far and away the best cigarette buy on this or any
other campus."
Meeting adjourned with many a laugh and cheer at 9:53.
Respectfully submitted, ....
Zelda Pope-Toledo, Secretary'
The makers of PHILIP MORRIS, who fyring you thi column, niov
that Wv' PHILIP MORRIS i thm bt mr. Wm know
.second the motion.
.1
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For Men:
Spring "activities" call for Bermudas
Gall for yours at Town and Campus
For Women:
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