SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 157
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAC1 FOUR
T7
Tie With
Duke
For
W footers srage Kai
y
. . ,
,' " " : : : r - u.
-..... .......,....a......,. , ..... . a..'
i
Deadlock Is
2nd In Row
For UNC
Joe Quigg Will Probably Play Again
By BILL KING
Contrary to published reports,
! Joe Quigg. veteran Carolina bas
; ketball center is "getting along
; fine" and is expected to be able to
I continue his basketball career aft-
The Carolina varsity soccer team ; pr this season.
Dr. E. M. Hedgpcth, university
physician, reported on Quigg's con
dition yesterday and said: "We
hope and believe that Joe will be
able to continue his basketball ca
reer after this season."
played its second straight tie game
here yesterday, and had to come
from behind again to do it. as it
tied the Duke Blue Devils, 5-5.
Coach Marvin Allen's hustling
! squad had to bounce back from two-
goal deficits twice to gain the tie.
At the hair, the Tar Heels were be
hind. 3-1. and roared back to tic t ho
gome at 3 all early in the third
quarter.
Hut Duke jumped ahead again by
two goals, and it was a tough road , lowed as yet.
back for the Tar Heels. With about j
seven minutes to go in the game,
right wing Charlie Whitfield scored
his first game of the season to put
Carolina within one goal of a tie.
Quigg was injured November 7
in an intra-squad scrimmage in
Woollen Gym and underwent a
knee operation on November 8.
Since that time, he has been con
valescing in the university infir
marv. No visitors are being al-
The loss of Quigg was a tremen- being counted on for action next sibly see action in the final game
dous blow to the Tar Heel cagers.
He was one of the sparkplugs of
last year's national championship
team and it was he who dropped
in the two free throws which beat
Kansas in the NCAA finals last
March.
Hathaway Improving
Veteran quarterback Curt Hath
away, who sustained a broken arm
against South Carolina last week
end, is still confined to the infir
mary but doctors say he is resting
well and hope that he will be able
to leave in the near future.
Curt broke both bones in his
right arm late in the third quarter
of the SC game and will have to
sit out the rest of the season. The
Norfolk. Va., junior is, however,
season. of the season against Virginia, but
Lineberger, Rattay Out j was declared out earlier this week.
Another football casualty, guard j Soccer goalie Jim Rattay is still
Jack Lineberger has also been de- lin a Charlottesville, Va., hospital
clared "out for the season" due to recovering from a fractured cheek
a pinched nerve in his neck. Line-j bone suffered against the Virginia
berger is out of the infirmary but j Cavaliers Wednesday. Rattay will
is wearing a neck brace. It was j probably be back in Chapel Hill by
thought at first that he might pos-' Monday.
If you have more friends than
money, remember our famous
five-cent Christmas cards! Early
birds get widest choice.
The Intimate Bookshop.
Chapel Hill
ALL HAD BIG TIME
in
A
ING'S
ORNER
By BILL KING
DTH Sports Editor
Tri-Delt And Delta Sig
Win Co-Rec Carnival
Thompson Scores
Then, with 30 seconds remaining
in the regulation game .center for- I
ward Mike Thompson came to the i
rescue, and scored to deadlock the :
i
game at 5-5.
! Delta .Delta Delta No. 1 soror
Two five-minute overtimes were , ny an(j Delta Sigma Pi business
played, but neither team could j fraternity combined their mas-
break the tie, tilt hough Carolina
F.v DAVK WIBI.E
new low when their female part
ner made the better showing in
the carnival games.
Big Game In Durham This Afternoon
Saturday and no Carolina football. Seems a little odd doesn't it?
l'.'Jt there is football in the immediate area, and a very important game
it is An Orange - bul could easily be riding on the outcome of
the Duke t'lemsnn game in Durham this afternoon.
The Durham fray, in fact, is perhaps the most important game
of the year thus far in the Atlantic Coast Conference. It involves
not only the Devils and Tigers, but the Tar Heels also. A Clemson
victory today would put Jim Tatum's club in the thick of the Orang
Bowl scramble.
Tatum said earlier in the week that he wa not encouraging his
club to attend the game, but most of the players with whom we've
talked in the past couple of days are planning to take it in.
good many other students are also making plans to watch th
tirt-wovkv thus wo shmiM havt a prrlty gixnl ilclrg;itton in Diikv St a
thum by two o'clock kickoff time.
Murah Department, A Functioning Organization
It is our opinion that the most underrated organization on tlv
Carolina campus is the intramurals department.
Those students who attended and or participated in the co-rec
carnival Thursday night saw the competence of the murals depart
ment at its best. The program went off without a hitch and it was
quite evident that a tremendous amount of time had been spent pre
paring everything to perfection. It was an interesting evening of
entertainment one of several big events which the intramural de
partment sponsors each year.
Coach Walter Kabb has done a magnificent job as head of the intra
murals department and his assistants have carried on the organiza
tion's functions in a praiseworthy fashion.
We Predict: Clemson To Win; State, Va. Also
We're almost ashamed to play ' pick the winners" this week alter
blundering through our prognostications last weekend, but since we've
v iwcd to try our power of prediction each week, we'll give it another
twl.
Right away we're confronted with Duke vs. Clemson and that's
enough to make anybody want to go bury his head The stakes could
te the Orange Bowl representation, consequently both clubs will be
up for this one. It should be a terrific battle and one touchdown
eauld easily be the difference. We'll play the upset card this time
"nd say: Clemson 20, Duke 14.
N. C. State goes out of the ACC and into the hot Southern Confer
ence where it suffered its first loss of the season last week against
William and Mary. The Wolfpack takes on Virginia Tech, a talented
ball club. P.ut State should have its guard up in this one. N. C. State
27. Virginia Tech 7.
Wake Forest also goes against a Southern Conference team. West
Virginia. The Deacs are due to win after nine straight losses but it
Hoks like another black Saturday for the Deacs. West Virginia 20,
Vake Forest 7.
South Carolina and Virginia should have quite a tussle up at Char-
1 tesville. This one ought to be close. We'll take the Cavaliers by a
' uchdown; something like 14 7. Maryland played Miami last night.
Tar Heel Runners Defend Title Tomorrow
Monday is a big day for the Carolina cross-country team, for it is
t en th;it the thinclads defend their Atlantic Coast Conference title
i t Winston Salem.
The Tar Heels will be favored but will encounter some stiff op
position. Several of the other ACC schools have some fine individual
runners and the going will not be easy for Coach Dale Ranson's
crew. Ranson, incidentally, has won 17 titles in 34 years.
The undefeated Tar Heels (fiO) will be paced by Wayne Bishop,
Dave Scurlock. F.v Whatley and Cowles Liipfert. Liipfert is a sopho
more, Pishop and Scurlock are juniors and Whatley is a senior and
c 'ptnin of the runners.
once came within an inch of scoring ,
! the winning goal. j
! Duke jumped to the lead early in I
'the first quarter when Duke's lead-'
j ing scorer, center forw ard Ed Gauld j
J blasted the ball into the Carolina :
i goal. j
Carolina bounced right buck to
tie it up. 1-1 .when Hick Grausman j
scored his third goal of the year. '.
Hut Duke was too hot to be denied. '
and goals by Gunner Sehull and Ed i
Gauld put the Blue Devils ahead at
the half. 3-1.
Game Tied
In the second, half the Tar Heels
thrilled the crowd with a thrilling
come back as John Ghanim and
Coleman Barks scored within a few
, minutes of ach other to deadlock
the yanu' at 3-3.
Duke then scored twice in the see-
was battle, on goals by Bill Power
i and Ed Gauld. Gaulds goal was his
third of the game.
The tie marks the second time the
Tar Heels have tied a conference op
ponent. Coach Allen's squad barely
trained a 4-4 tie with Virginia's
Cavaliers Wednesday. Carolina's
net game will be with N. C. State
next Wednesday.
Aycock Presents
culine and feminine skills in cv-j U hen the dust settled and the
erything from button sewing to points tabulated Chancellor Ay
box hockev and emerged as the cock made the presentation of tro-
tram champion in the action pack
ed eleventh annual Co-Recreation
Sports Carnival held
night in Woollen Gym
The SAE No. 1 Chi Omega
No. 1 team carried off second
place honors while SAP No. 2
Chi Omega No. 2. Grimes-Alderman
No. 4. and Law School-Alderman
No. 2 tied for third
place.
Sueee ssl'ul Carnival
Termed "the most succesful
carnival we have had" by oili
cials of the Intramural Department
and the Woman's Athletic Asso
ciation who co-sponsored the af
fair, over 000 students represent
ing 65 teams participated in the
eight well organized events with
an enthusiasm and team spirit
never before seen on thLs campus.
Boys met their master in the
button sewing relay and girls
theirs in the baseball throw. The
coed's faces reddened when the
ballon wouldn't break as they sat
on it, and m:n's egos went to a
phys. Winners were: John Jester
(DKE)-Box Hockey. Sally Arm-
rhursday field (Chi O No. 1) Tether Ball,
Mailary McGurk and Hencry Mc
i Innis (Law Sch-Alderma No. 2)
Ping Pog: Don Vinnik nad Mary
Montgomery (TEP-Aldcrman No.
3) Badminton.
I ' " & --it ?i)?J P - J
yv SHAMPOO FOR MEN I
Gail Willingham and Ered
Daniel (Delta Sigma Pi-Tri Delt
No. 1) Volleyball; Day McGav
ran and Charlie Covell (SAH
Town Girl.s) Archery; Bobbie
Madison and Dick Cashwcll (Pi-Ka-Pi
Phi No. 3) Carnival Games.
The relay winners were: Delta
Sig Pi and Tri Delt-1.
It was an evening full of fun
and entertainment for partici-!
pators and spectators alike, many I
of whom were heard to say.
"we should do this more often."
SHAMPOO
FOR MEN
Formulated for a man's hair and scalp.
Conditions while it cleans. 1.25 plus toi
IN UNBREAKABLE
PLASTIC I
SHULTON
New York Toronto
YOUR OLD SPICE DEALER
EUBANK'S DRUG STORE
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
LAST TIMES TODAY
Duke Tickets Purchase Urged
The ticket off ice has urged dl
Mudcnts who have not bought tickets
to the Duke game to do so immed
iately In order that they might take
advantage of the ticket cut price.
Ticket officials appear concerned
at the small number of .students who
have bought tickets and remind
Mudents that the half-price b $2.00
deadline Is Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock. After that the price of
tickets will be the regular four dol
lars. I'ndrr the .student ticket plan
Carolina students may purchase
tickets at two dollars with their stu
dent passbooks. Date tickets, how
ever, are four dollars.
Sure We'll
Beat Dook
Our Christmas cards carry mil-lien-dollar
stntimvnts for ona
worn nicktll
The Intimate Bookshop
Chaptl Hill
The World's Most
Honored Show
The Most
F f r
Racing Story 1r
crw rumaci
mm
mm
JL
52 Best Picture
Awards and World
Wide Honors
MICHAEL
TODD'S
MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW
I
All Seats Reserved
Matinee Prices
Men.
Orchestra
1.75
150
FUlrnnv 1
'Col. Bal. 75 1
i Night Prices i
IMeii. , 2.23
Orchestra 2.00
(Balcony 1.50
,Col. Bal. .90 1
, Please Enclose Stamped
jj i '
aeiT Maaressea envelope
STARTS THURS., NOV. 21st
for two weeks
Night performance every night
Matinee every Wed., Sat., Sun.,
and Nov. 28 & 29
CAROLINA THEATRE
Durham, N. C.
TICKETS ON SALE AT
TOWN & CAMPUS
m mm i i i i f
J
Arthur Franz Mary Astor
Produced and Directed by CORNCL WH.Tf
Written by JMfS IDMIS10N jnd CORNEL WH.DC
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
SUN.-MON.-TUE.
The
Screen's
NEW
Pinnacle
of Thrills!
GINA OMt'
L0LLQBRIGIDA
ANTHONY
QUINN
fill Mil
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
TH
I
Una
R.ESTAU RAN
ON BYPASS - JUST OFF DURHAM ROAD
1 1 I1 r t iiiui
DINE . . .
-fa Steaks
Chops
Seafood
Short Orders
Chicken
Cooked to
Order
Tl '- TTr II ril III II II I, I ill II I II I III! I I llTir-i inT-rn nrr-vmii' Tininnir 'i iM ii hpiiiiiiiii Kjm iiiiwiijijiiwwjLiiiwiwiUPijuw.iiUiuigjiiijijuiWjKiwiWMIWwmw)
I - 1
. . v,-; ' .... 4itlJtii?Q&& i Mmoi)"jm-v. i
- 5 . h - '. - $ r - ' ' i
- 1- . ' - - r 'J ' . !
jv?tf p w f -
DANCE . . .
Dancing from 9
12 every night in
our main dining
room. (Couples
from 1 8 to 98)
4
A 5
PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
CURB
ic PLENTY OF PARKING
SERVICE
DRAFT BEER - WITH MEALS AT BAR
10c Per Glass Tonight Only
KEN CLARKE
Owner - Operator
ir ON CURB
Open 7 A.M. - 12 Midnight
Phone 9-1036
' .7