0
)Ay, October iViwif
THE DAILY-TAR liJEEL
H: - .
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reshman
. f
ooters '.
arte?
ft . ' . ;' : - n n
!sy
Ou
U&4 wK
Carolina, are expected to apply
plenty of pressure to the front
runners.
The Tar Babies have a 2 0 rec
ord for the season, with wins com
ing over State and Wake Forest.
In their last outing they swamped
the Baby Deacon's by the over
whelming margin of 16-49. , -
The Tar Heel varsity runners
have the unenviable task of meet
ing what is probably the strongest
team in the Conference: when they
travel to Maryland on Friday. The
Terps are " defending champions
and are a heavy favorite to repeat
following their convincing win
over N. C. State last Saturday
Coach Jim Kehoe's harriers whip
ped State, previous conqueror of
Carolina, by a 25-31 score. . '
Coach Dale Ranson's Tar Heel's
have bounced back from their
opening loss at the hands of the
Wolfpack to rack up. two consecu
tive triumphs. On October 8 Vir-
L wn flupl is in nros- I einia was th victim on. Uc cf
. pr tlvav - ;o - u&au a u o I. uak
? today. Bishop, Barry, and urday the Clemson Tigers were
-State runner, Sam Inscpe (trounced by a 15-18 margin. In the
meet against Clemson, Jim Beatty
shattered the U.N.C. course record
by 5 seconds.
, LARRY CHEEK
..nccjnnatrv teams.
rs t VJJ ' '
jj.y and freshman, have
L'cut out for them this
U.ey face their touSnest
jjB of the season. The
j start the ball rolling
J noon when they meet the
U in a return engage
tFetzer Field at 4:3$. The
dll be out of town this
on a two meet road ,trip,
I'aryland at College Park
h and Richmond at Rich
J Saturday.
i' freshman , meet will
!( second time this season
i'&lina and State have run
ich other. In a previous
at Raleigh, the Tar Ba
hd the Wolflets by a slen-
point margin, 27-28.
j Wayne Bishop took first
Hf day, finishing a scant
iinds ahead of Don Barry
J Bed to battle it out for
while Dave Scurlock, Bill
and Howard Kahn, all of
BISHOP'S BUNK
By
Wayne Bish op
bring the letter winners
k sports elected popular
fayda president of their
Monogram club with the
he senior could give the
ise. The school year has
an but already the Mono
ab appears headed for its
tir.
and the other active mem
striving this year to im
e club in any way possi-
y got the ball rolling with
successful reception Sat-
ternoon after the home-
game, borne duo alumni
nests at tne Monogram
Rth all the members of the
( learn and members of the
- re to greet them. It was
hhe most successful rece-
the past few years and
i a lot of planning.
officers Vayda, vice-presi-,
John Bilich, and secretary
jsr. Marion Griffin now . are
i cn a big Monogram Dance
:or October 29. That dance
3 after the Tennessee game.
lib members are going all
;ake a real impression with
s-nce.
'jear's club is str'ving to
away from the old routine
' icus clubs to do just the
)' things. This year's gang
feme other extra-curriculars
benefit and betterment of
f V year the dub sponsors a
te football game in the
vring. This game climaxes
! Campus
wrence M. Slifkin will
jn "The Plasticity of Ger
- and its Electronic Impli
f at a joint Duke-UNC Col-
tonight at 8 o'clock at
.university.
NOMY CLUB
ChaPel HiH Astronomy Club
I meeting tonight at 7:30 in
.behead Planetarium. Sky
:J WlU held afterwards
'Jobs tre good.
I
Mazers are now on display
the spring practice of the football
team. The club keeps some athlete
in school every year with a five
hundred dollar scholarship. This
scholarship at the present is held
by Boyd Newman, one of Caro
lina's best half-milers in its long
track history.
President Vayda has been proud
of the faithful boys that have one
to every meeting so far this year.
He urged that all the letter win
ners come to the, meetings in the
future. The- club plans to really
get to work and needs- the support
of all the members. The meetings
are staged every 'Thursday night
at the Monogram Club, usually
starting at 7:30. )
'' The Tar Heel sports department
tips its hat to Jerry Vayda and
the active members of the Mono
gram Club!
ACC STATISTICS
The latest weekly statistics from
the Atlantic Coast Conference of
fice shows the Tar Heels way down
the list in team figures. The Tar
Heels do have one individual who
is going up in the ,f igures, how
ever. Dave Reed, . who ranked
ninth last week, is the number six
passer in the conference now. Reed
has completed fifteen of thirty
five passes for 193 yards. . Reed
and Jim Clarke of Virginia are tied
in most interceptions against them;
they have four each.
Nick Consoles, Wake Forest star
who will be pitching against Caro
lina on Saturday, tops the loop in
total offense and passing offense.
Consoles has hit 50 of 79 tosses
for 560 yards and four touchdowns.
He has had two interceptions.
The Tar Heels have averaged 162
yards per game total offense and
their opponents have averaged 326
yards per game. When a team
meets the second and third best
teams in the nation, that is about
as good as could be hoped, for.
Wake Forest tops the conference
in passing offense, and trails the
loop in passing defense. The Tar
Heels will probably have that in
mind when the face the Deacs Sat
urday. Advance guesses would see
the ball in the air on about two
of every three plays in that con
test. It could turn out to be a
real exciting air duel.
1 ..III
" Will r
- unsor tne sale of
A'1 Tuesday in the base-
Tar Heel news staff
j a meeting tomorrow at
i -
h To
Hnlrl n,
jrett College
lke 3 danc r UNC
Wat ?uAvert Woman's
Dai"e, Va
) C n Nov. 5, accord
ilfCA v s' Presient of
fmeTm?n FellowshiP
ShS,?antin to attend
rv Hpiy eany t
th. vmn 66 r 10 John
' numk v,s said- 0ny
dw dates for the
Tie Duke
Duke's Freshman soccer team
came from behind to score 3 quick
goals in the fourth period, t, tie
Bob Stenzell's UNC booters 3 to 3
here Monday afternoon. .
Carolina had scored, in, the first
three periods,, to ; go ahead 3 to .O
but the Tar Babies were unable to
?tE . Puke's last period rally,
causing the game o, go into two
scoreless overtimes of 5 minutes
each. , I . . t
Duke canie to near breaking the
je in the first overtime when
awarded a; penalty shot, but the
first fre; boot was called back and
the second. was high.
"We were lucky we didn't lose"
remarked Coach(, Stenzell yester
day commenting "on Duke free shot
attempt.
Val De Gauv scored first for
the Tar Babies in the first period
booting in a pass f rom Bob Bor
den. Rick Grausman, one of Sten
zell's ' offensive stalwarts, scored
in the second and third period.
Bob Borden sparked the Carolina
defense. .
The Tar Babies are idle until
next Wednesday when they travel
to Raleigh to meet the State
Freshmen. '
Terps Hold To
Second Place; ,
Dulie ln Fifth
Michigan, Maryland and Okla
homa still are the nation's top
three college football teams today
but, after the upheavals of last
week 'not even this formidable trio
can be considered a cinch to stay
up there. , ,
Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Wis
consin and Texas Christian all suf
fered their first defeats Saturday
and dropped out of the first 10
with a crash.
Now the elite 10 lines up in this
order: ,
,1. Michigan; 2. Maryland; 3.
Oklahoma; 4. Navy; 5. Duke; 6
Michigan State; 7. UCLA; 8. West
Virginia; 9. Auburn; 10. Southern
California. ,
Notre Dame fell to 11th, Geor
gia Tech to 13th,. Wisconsin to
15th and TCU to 18th.
Michigan (4-0) this . weekend
journeys to Minnesota (1-3 for the
battle of the little Brown jug. The
Gophers don't need added incen
tive when Michigan is the foe and
they can take heart from the
Wolverines' narrow 14-2 victory
over Northwestern. Minnesota's
only victory of the year was over
Northwestern 18-7. v
Maryland (5-0) visits Syracuse
(2-1) where the Orangemen still
are celebrating their 13-0 upset of
Army. The New Yorkers are big
enough to make the Terps, 25-7
conquerors , of North Carolina Sat
urday, hustle all the way.
Of the other members of the top
10, only Navy and Auburn, the lat
ter a newcomer to the select set,
appear to have easy pickings.
Navy (4-0) plays unhappy, unwin
ning Penn (0-4) at Philadelphia.
Auburn (3-0-1) should roll it up
against visiting Furman (0-5).
Sm 1
may
Year
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 18. W
North Carolina's Tar Heels will
have to go into their game with
Wake Forest Saturday with one Of
their three sophomore quarter
backs, Ron Marquette, on the side
lines from injuries.
Marquette, was injured in yes
terday's scrimmage, suffering bro
ken bones in his wrist. Trainer
R. A. (Doc) White said Marquette
may be out for the remainder of
the season.
The Tar Heel squad, worked
spiritedly as it moved down to,
Navy practice field to wind up its
practice session under the lights.
with an offensive scrimmage
against the freshman team. '
RALEIGH, Oct. 18. W North
Carolina State avoided rough stuff
today as the Wolfpack worked for
Saturday's game with Villanova.
Coach Earle Edwards said that the
squad had no serious injuries but
was "bruised up" a bit.
. Edwards sent the State squad
through a dummy defensive drill
during the first hour. The team,
concentrated on stopping the Wild
cats' ground game and then em
phasized pass defense. Afterward,
the Wolfpack brushed up their own
offense. '
DURHAM, Oct. 18. W Duke's
Blue Devils worked long and hard
today on defense against Pitts
burgh plays in preparation for
Saturday's game.
The varsity worked on defense
against a combination of freshmen
and sophomore players who were
quarerbacked in the Pitt attack
by Bill Bailey and Pryor Milner.
The Blue Devils were not pay
ing too much attention to their up
surge in national ratings as a re
sult of the victory over Ohio State
last Saturday. Asst. Coach Murray
Greason has told them Pitt wojild
be just as tough as any team they
will meet this season.
WAKE FOREST, Oct. 18.
There was plenty of rough work
for Wake Forest's football squad
today as the Deacons held another
secret drill. -
Coach Tom Rogers had the fresh
men using North Carolina defenses
against the two top teams in a
scrimmage. Then the reserves ran
North Carolina plays against the
first and second stringers. The!
Deacons meet North Carolina here
Saturday in the annual homecom
ing day game.
West Virginia
Still Tops In
Points, Yards
For the second straight week,
West Virginia's powerful moun
taineers lead the nation's major
college football teams in roiling up
points, , yardage and advancing
through the air.
This versatile offense has given
the Mountaineers a 4-0 record and
the No. 8 ranking with the 'select
set. '
West Virginia has averaged 41.3
points and 427 yards a game in
trouncing Richmond, Wake Forest,
Virginia Military and William and
Mary, Passing has accounted for
almost half of the yardage, 193.3,
according to statistics released
yesterday by the NCAA Service
Bureau.
Oklahoma's all winning Sobners,
third ranked nationally, have
moved into first place in the run
ning department with an, average
of 315.3 yards a game on ground
plays only. Texas Christian drop
ped from first to third ' with t its
average of 303.4. Boston' College,
another all-conquering aggrega
tion, is second in rushing with
304.7. Duke's undefeated, Untied
Blue Devils rank sixth in overall
offense, gaining an average of
350.3 yards per game. The Devils
hold down the No. 5 spot in rush
ing offense,, moving for an average
of 269.3 yards per game for four
contests.
ANOTHER BOOKSHOP BARGAIN
RUBE GOLDBERG'S
GUIDE TO
EUROPE
irERE' THE travel guide to end
all travel and a very great com
fort to the chap who didn't get
that trip to Europe last summer.
Published at $2.00.
OUR SPECIAL
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205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Open Till 10 P.M.
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TOWN &
CAMPUS
SALUTE
Athlete Of The Vcck
JIM JONES
Jlm Jones opened the 1955
season at center, was shifted to
guard, but moved back to his
original position when first
stringer George Stavnitski was
injured. Since then Jones, a
190-pound sophomore has been
a fixture at the center post. In
the State game he was a tower
af strength, then he showed up
well in the Georgia tussle.
Last Saturday Jim came into
his own with his all-around play.
In the third quarter the line
man's "d r e a m. opportunity"
caused the hustling center to
score. He stole -the ball from
the hands of Maryland's all
America quarterback, Frank
Tamburello, and sped 41 yards
for Carolina's only score. For
his play Jim was a unanimous
choice for Athiete-of-the-Veek
honors.
We want him to drop by
TOWN & CAMPUS and pick out
a shirt to his liking compli
ments of the house.
We want the old and young
alike of Chapel Hill to make
TOWN & CAMPUS their head
quarters for the finest in men's
clothing. Drop in today.
TOWN &
CAMPUS
'
What young people are doing at General Electric r
HAVING A PARTY?
You Are Invited To Visit
DURHAM DRUG COMPANY'S
"PARTY ROOM": '
330 V. Main Sif, Durham, N. C.
Phone ?-3475
We stock all accessories and
specialize in bridal parties,
baby showers, birthday parties,
Halloween, Thanksgiving and
Christmas parties.
While visiting our store don't
miss seeing bur beautiful
HALLMARK CHRISTMAS
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V I m . A tL m ..... .. I
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i CLASSIFIEDS
BLACKBURNS FRUIT AND VEG
etable Market. . Opposite Ice
Plant. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
WANTED: STUDENT LINOTYPfe
operator. Hours convenient 1,0
you. Contact Charlton Campbell.
8461 or 91271.
every day except .Christmas Day. j WANTED: STUDENT TO WORK
at t M; mprnings or afternoons.
Apply, to Jim Wallace Wednes
day afternoon. Appointments for
interview made at M. infor
mation desk. Salary prevailing
campus rates.
Fresh country eggs, fruits, and
vegetables. Cold Beer 27c a can.
FOR PIANOS TUNED AND RE
paired: Prompt service, free
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Ed Potter 8-9143 or 25 Steele
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REWARD: LOST BROWN COCK
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LOST:
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Young engineer
pioneers in design
and sales of. new
tiny transistors
The germanium transistor some smaller
than the eraser end of a pencil and able to
operate on a few thousandths of a watt
-is probably one of the most promising
developments in the electronics field today.
It opens the way to new midget radios, TV
sets. Hat enough to hang on a wall and many
other exciting possibilities.
One of the men who helped design and
perfect these tiny transistors and the man
who is how head of sales for all General
Electric germanium products is James II.
Sweeney, Manager Marketing, Semicon
ductor Products Department. ,
Sweeney's Work Interesting Vital
As early as 1948, Sweeney was head of a
group that studied the design' ami possible
uses of germanium products, lie gained
national recognition for his work in devel
oping and introducing these products to
other industries, and when a new Semi
conductor Products Department was formed
in 1953, Sweeney was a natural. choice for
the job of marketing these products.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Sweeney came to General Electric in
1941, he worked in, many 'different depart
ments until he finally found the work he
wanted to do. Like Sweeney, each of the
25,000 college-graduate employees is given
the chance to grow, to find the work he does
best, and to realize his full, potential. For
General Electric has long believed this:
v hen fresh young minds are given the free
dom to make progress, eerybody benefits
-ihe indiv ldudl, the company, the country.
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I ' JAMES H. SWEENEY joined C.l,. in
? l'JU afler craduatms; wilh a li.."v tie- '
I jrree in L K. from tlie University of
I Wnnsvlvania. Uurin V''5 War II
4 he served four years the Army, i
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