f, OCTOSER 2S, 1953 TKB- DAILY TAR KIEL ti:: ; a try u s h m wo &m s i pi-- 1 - - . . i? ( 111- 1 7th 2nd i In i . . i I .... I way nw uisiiop . . .,ma i i football scene was Contrast amdnjj the four Saturday afternoon after !anes were played. State Forest probably played burg took advantage of Duke fum bles and turned the game into a rout. !-) ; ; ; . 'Much of the same thing happen ed at Wake Forest where the t games of the year and -Deacs passed Carolina dizzy in theitumied to third place nt while Carolina and t last half, hitting almost every tos in with their worst j they attempted. Carolina could not wAr ' nan ton ! r1r nntrt h !r a t4 rrVf j r.n 1 . a. uknl deal. jpcned up its best offen- in racking up a 34-13 r Villanova for its first j the season. Eddie West the old pitching arm first made famous against Heels, and paced the Pack jctory. . hit its low ebb of the sea jr a definite letdown fol ic Ohio State game. Pitt- the spirited Deacs bv '2s'-ri - mm V V. VHA U lina did break through By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Maryland and Oklahoma, display ing the kind of awesome football power that impresses the experts, moved to - the top'of the national rankings , today while Michigan Maryland's Terrapins, unbeaten kingpins of the Atlantic Coast Con ference, staged one of their rare invasions of the Northeast and humbled Syracuse, the team that three of the four extra point at- put the crusner on Army the tempts, if that is any corisolarrce. BIG WEEKEND AHEAD: The four teams again fac a heavy weekend of action as ail four teams have games scheduled. Carolina is host to a strong Tenn essee team that delights in playing their best performances every year against the Tar Heels. - 0 million times a day 1 borne, H work or vhile at play fhere's Qw ; nothing " k tike ; -r jn!.i.'mi,'.Pw."VV 11 wl 1 Km ' "WW'W"""""'"""'11""" I ! " il p . f -tntf iri .jiiw ,..,, r -. ..- , . . ; , - V - s " t FOR TASTE. . bright, bracing ever-fresh spaxkle '2. TOR REFRESHMENT a welcome bit of quick energy that brings you back refreshecp 1 lOntED UND AUTHOKITT Cf TKS COCA-OlA COMPANY IT ! DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. week before, by a convincing 34 13 score. Oklahoma, facing its most dangerous Big Seven rival, over- :' Duke goes to Georgia Tech for its annual tussle with the strong Yellow Jackets. State meets the Furman Paladins, in Greenville, South Carolina, while Wake Forest meets a strong Clemson squad. . will be a rough schedule with only State favored to win among the Big Four Schools. ODDS AND ENDS: i -Buddy Payne was the only Car olina player injured" during Sat urday's game in Wake Forest. Pay he suffered a recurrence of an old knee irijury and may be forced to miss the Tennessee contest. The sophomore flankman has been a starter' all year long. Norman Lane or' Charles Robinson will probably fill the gap. . . . 1 ' Carolina's basketball and foot ball season overlap this year. The football squad winds up its sea son on December 3 when they go over to Duke to meet the power ful Blue Devils. On Thursday, De cember 1, the Tar Heels are host to McCrary Eagles. On December3, Saturday night. Coach Frank Mc Gu ire's five meets Clemson in Woolen "Gym. The team opens of-jj ficial practice on November 1. The frosh also start on that date and Coach Buck Freeman is'expecting a tremendous squad out. .. . Carolina's' frosh ' footballers go into action this week wit(f a game against Maryland in. College. Park on Thursday. Thaf will be a strong test for the Tar Babies, who have split two decisions so far this year. came a bad start to bury Colorado 5s-2i. ' " . - These two overwhelming victor ies overshadowed the performance of Michigan, the pace; setter for the past twa weeks, but they evi dently left some uncertainty in the minds of the sports writers and broadcasters participating in, the weekly Associated Press . rankmg poll. y , : .;.,'- Out of 187, .-voters, 62 cast their Cirst place ballots in faror of Mary 'and and 53 named Oklahoma first. ndwhen the results-were all tal lied on the usual 10-9-8 etc. basis,, Maryland was ahead by a scant 30 points. It was 1,599 for the Ter rapins and 1,569 for; the Sooncrs. Michigan, 14-13 winner over- Minnesota,- preserved ;. its undefeated status and its lead in the Big Ten conference. But this margin was so small: in Michigan's se'cond straight; close game against, a: sec-ond-diNision : opponent, that the Wolverines received only 39 first place votes and, 1, 433, points. 4 . , Meanwhile Dukes took:Van unex pected thumping from twice-beatea Pittsburgh - and tumbled ' out of the1 top 10 in the rankings; .; making room for the return of Notre Dame; after a week's absence. , Fifth a week ago, Duke's Blue Devils could1 collect only 35 points after their 25-7 loss to Pitt. That dropped them down iAto 17th place, in the area where the voters were -beginning to scatter the odd points alU over the football map. After Michigan, Navy retained fourth place with T',177 points with Michigan .State, UCLA, West' Vir ginia, Auburn and Notre Dame moving, up into the next; Jive, and Southern California retaining 10th.4 Notra Dame's Irish had dropped put of the upper1 jgroup afterw last week's defeat iby Michigan State; but they recovered aJ(they whip ped Purdue 22-7. The other leaders all won theirjgSmes4' by rather de( cisive marginsnijH'i !' ' vThd' fesult Was to 'establish next Saturday's 'Navy-Notref Dame jganlfe more firmly J Hah 'ever as a, major test of international strength? While beating Pennsylvania 33-0, Navy wasNable to Vest its star quajv terback, George Welsh, who was bothered . by a sprained toe. He'll be ready for tljerlrish however. Seven of the other , top lO teitms are scheduled to play conference games this week against opponents which haven't fared well i so far. The other, West Virginia takes on an intersection! rival, Marquette. WASH, DRY; FOLD; ' 1 -Also- V ; : Dry Cleaning 50d . Finished Laundry Car Owners Bring A Load and; Make Money c Laundry-Aid 101r V. Chapel Hill St. Durham, N. C. The top 10 , teams with won-lost records and first place votes in parentheses, points on 10-9-8-7-6-5-3-2T-l-basfs: 1. Maryland (6-0) (62) 1599. 2. Oklahoma (5-0) (53) 1569. 3. Michigan (5-0) (39) 1433. 4. Navy (5-0) (4) 1177. 5. Michigan State (4-1) (4) 937. 6. UCLA (5-1) (2) 909. r ' 7. West Virginia (5-0) (13) 557. 8. Auburn (4-0-1) (8) 516. 9. Notre Dame (4-1) 462. 10. Southern California (5-1) '335; " ' " The second 10: 11. Texas A&M (5-1) 313. 12. Georgia Tech (5-1) 111. 13. Holy Cross (5-0) (1) 50. 14. ' Texas Christian (5-1) 49. ; 15. .0fuo State 3-2) 41. 16. Pittsburgh (4-2)-35. ' r ""if: Duke (4-1) 35. 18. Miami (Ohio) (50) 20. 19. Washington (4-M) 14. . J 20v Mississippi (5-1) 11. Ten Games In Inframurals A full day of activity in intra mural tag football saw ten games played in the league yesterday af ternoon at the intramural field beside Woollen Gym. ' The winners were TEP 1-0 over SAE, Phi Gam 6-0 over Phi Delt, Beta 23-6 over PiKA, Sig Chi 2-0 over Chi Psi, Zeta 13-0 over DKE, Theta Chi 1-0 over Chi Psi, SAE 14 6 over ATO, and Chi Phi 1-0 over Phi Kap Sig. Sig Chi tied ZBT, 6-6 and Sigma Nu tied Kap Sig 6-6. The Intfamurals department has the track meet slated for this week with a full round of entry slated The meet runs on Wednesday and Thursday. ' . Head For These HILTON HOTELS and SPECIAL STUDENT RATES s in NEW YORK WASHINGTON-BOSTON BUFFALOr-HARTFORD HOTEL NEW YORKER NEW YORK 1 in a room $5.50 2 in a room $4.50 3 in a room $3.50 4 in a room $3.00 Frosh Swimmers Meet Anyone interested in participat ing on the freshman swimming team is invited to a meeting sched uled for Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in room 304 Woollen Gym. No exper ience is necessary, so anyone who has the desire is welcome. mf 4 ClNrMAScoPS o THAT JOYOUS NEW yCOMEDYl JANETIEfGH JACK tEHMON i VLAST 4 t . 1 ' Tf ROOSEVELT and STATLER -NEWt YORK MA YFLO WIiR and STATLER WASHINGTON, D. C. STATLER HOTELS IN BUFFALO, BOSTON, HARTFORD tin a room $6.50 2 in a room $5.50 3 ir a room $4.50 4 in a room $4.00 r3 i f ' i. IV - I) WALDORF-ASTORIA and PLAZA, NEW YORK . in a room $8.00 in a room $6.50 3 in a room $5.50 4 in a room $5.00 The Waldorf has no 4 in a room accom modations. All hotel rooms with bath. FOR RESERVATIONS write direct to Student Relations Rep resentative at the hotel of your choice. For information on faculty and group rates in any of the above hotels, write Mist Anne Hillman, Student Relations Director, Eastern Division Hilton Hotels, Hotel Statler, New York City. Conrad N. Hilton, f resident 20th Cefstury-Fox pfenf tm -A mM m wmmmr m&mm a' Pa P5" J L A ' ta4 4 Ltti Am J " cao by ciujxi ; y J I - J CAMERON ' MITCHELL ' WILLIAM A. BACHCR WLLiAM B. HAWKS wu , RA0UL WALSH mmm SYDNEY BOEHM - FRAftK WUCDCT L PRICES THIS ATTRACTIOM Adults 65c - Children 15s NOW PLAYING I U..I '" Jumiiniii ii Muwwnww U3' 1 1 J ..rV'-.-. -.-. y- -' - - mmmm -mm mm. w;-''S;-S4:S5!,5'K':W'W,!'r-:''. CTA-RCOAL FILTER X. i ... y , .--r . r t ft Vt-. 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