THE DAILY TAH HEEL
Thursday, November 17, IZZd
Page Four
Loughlin And Purrington Spark Frat
Champs; Saintsing Leads Dorm Victors
to.
By KEN FRIEDMAN
The Zetes and Manly.
They were the winners of the
campus finals in the fraternity
and dormitory tag football
leagues yesterday afternoon.
Zeta Psi eased past Phi Delta
jTheta, 10-2, while Manly down
ed Cobb, 13-12.
Mac Patton threw twenty
yards to Bill Merriman for the
only touchdown in the frat fi
nals. Sandy Allen's toe provid
ed the rest of the margin with
THE
Sp
oris
Tablloyd
By Harry W. Lloyd
The Guessers Lose Their Hats
In Saturday's game, the Tar Heels will be hoping to con
tinue a pattern that has been set in the last three Carolina
Duke contests. That is, they hope to pull an upset.
Believe it or not, the prognosticators picked the Devils
to win last year, and were much set back when Hickey's
charges smeared the Dukesters by 50-0. But if you will re
member, Duke was also favored in 1957, when Carolina tri
umphed by 21-19. Murray's boys upset the seers with a 7-6
squeak in '58.
The UNC-Duke series is one in which anything can hap
pen, but hardly anything can be predicted.
Duke Has Won Five In Kenan
Jim Hickey has been quoted as saying that his Heels
won't be enjoying any advantage of playing at home this
yeek. Since the two schools are so near, and because the Blue
Devils are sporting such a fine record, there will be as many
Duke fans in Kenan Stadium as there are Tar Heel faithful.
Carolina has experienced some tough luck in their home
pasture in recent years, losing five straight to Duke. Not since
Charlie Justice led the 1948 team to a 20-0 romp has the home
blue beaten the visiting blue. Some of the scores against the
Heels in that period have been real disasters, with such finals
as 34-0 in '52, 47-12 in '54, and 21-6 in '56 going for the Dukes.
Pro Cagers Eye Year Of Scoring
The worshippers of the spectacular should find a lot to
keep them occupied this winter. Pro basketball has dived into
its most promising season in years.
The scorers will be taking the spotlight away from the
players this year. Guys like Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor,
and Oscar Robertson have an appeal that draws the eye of
the sports world to the NBA, making many forget the abili
ties of playmakers such as-Bob Cousy and ... well, who else
is like Bob Cousy?
Baylor, now a second-year man with the Lakers, late of
Minneapolis and now of Los Angeles, set the tone of the season
with a record-breaking performance Tuesday night. The 6-5
jumper rolled up an amazing total of 71 points in his team's
win over the New York Knicks. The remainder of the team
added 62 markers.
In racking up the score, Baylor broke by 13 points the
old Madison Square Garden record set by Wilt the Stilt, who
is his closest competitor for the individual title. '
The Man Is Hard To Stop
Busting Bob Elliott, Carolina's leading ground gainer,
has yet to be thrown for a loss. The Tar Heel fullback has
rushed lor 260 yards so far, averaging 3.8 a carry, but no one
has been able to stop him until he got back to the line of
scrimmage. ,
Lenny Beck has not lost a yard in 27 carries, while gain
ing 82.
the extra point and a thirty
yard field goal.
Once again it was the Zetes'
rock-ribbed defense which spell
ed the difference. Ward Pur
rington harried the Phi Delt
backs all day, and when they
managed to connect to the short
man, Dave Loughlin was al
ways there to put the stopper
on. This' pair turned in contin
uously brilliant performances
during the playoffs. Jerry Smith
and Jim Holland also shone for
the winners and champions.
' Phi Delt started out with a
rush. Fcrg Norton threw to Bill
Hubbard who chucked to Tom
Evans on the Zete three. But
Purrington chased Norton back
to the ten on the next play and
then Loughlin forced a bad pass
to halt the drive. Patton's edu
cated foot got them out of the
hole and when they got the
pigskin again, the Zetes drove
sixty yards for their TD, Pat-
ton to Merriman. It stood 7-0
at intermission time.
Dave Barringer broke through
the Zete line twice in a row in
the opening minutes of the sec
ond half to drive them deep in
their own territory. Bill Har-
tung foiled an end run and then
Joby Miller, Phi Delt's top
player of the day, chased Pat
ton out of the end zone for a
safety and two points.
Bill Hubbard and Holland ex
changed pass interceptions and
he Zetes were on their way
again. Holland threw to Lough-
in on the Phi Delt 37. A re
verse, Loughlin to Lloyd Horton
worked to the 29. Patton threw
o Bootie Cranz to the 14. Then
Patton chucked to Holland, who
threw it back to Mac on the
five. They lost ground on the
next play, but Allen stepped
back and arched a thirty-yarder
through the uprights to put the
tilt on ice.
The Zetes were forced deep
down in the shadows of the
goal posts once more. But this
time a tremendous eighty-yard
punt by clutch star Patton pull
ed them out of the hole. The
ever-present Allen intercepted
a fe wplays later and it was all
Snider Says Mo
By STEVE SNIDER
NEW YORK (UPI) -
All
signs point to top-ranked Mis
souri over Kansas Saturday to
wind up a perfect season for
"mighty Mo."
Missouri is favored by a
touchdown, plays on its home
grounds and looks loaded with
talent. If you're looking for a
hunch, four others Syracuse,
Mississippi, Iowa and Minneso
ta were tumbled out of that No.
1 spot before Missouri climbed
up there but hunches can be ex
pensive. In other big ones, the picks
are Pittsburgh over Penn State,
Rice over Texas Christian, and
Minnesota over Wisconsin.
WASH & WEAR
JvXxaxt:
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Special -$9.95
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Phone 5532
FOR FREE DELIVERY
Lay-A-Ways Invited
over.
The Phi Delts were able to hit
their short ones to the sure
fingered Miller but Loughlin
was usually around to prevent
matters from getting any more
serious. Allen and Horton were
superb in their deep secondary
spots; Cranz and Holland back
ed up the line efficiently; and
Purrington and Smith kept the
pressure on up front. It was a
tough combination to beat and
the Phi Delts couldn't do it.
Tommy Saintsing's Manlyites
had a rougher time but they got
the job done. Bart O'Neal was
the hero of the day, intercept
ing a pass in the second half
and toting it 45 yards for the
tying score. Sam Inman's extra
point provided the winning margin.
Manly scored first, with Gale
Edison taking the honors. Cobb
bounced back with two quickies
by Bob Nooney and Rick Moser
to take the half-time lead at
12-6. Then O'Neal picked off
the errant toss and dashed those
decisive 45 yards.
Cobb threatened twice more.
George Swanson threw to Jim
Poovey for the longest gain of
the day, 70 yards to the Manly
20, but they couldn't push it
across. Later, Bob Watkins con
nected with Nooney to the twen
ty, only to be foiled again. Paul
Swing and Bob Deaton were
outstanding for the losers, gath
ering in the short passes con
sistently. But they never could
get the big one in the second
half.
: j
Saintsing should get a pat on
the back for his job with the
Dorm Champs. It was his hard
work and organization which
enabled these boys to get as far
as they did in the first place.
Once they got there, his pass
ing and shifty running enabled
them to take all the marbles.
LONGSHOREMAN'S SCHOOL
DULUTH, Minn. (UPI) The
Duluth Port. Authority has es
tablished a training school for
longshoremen, the first on the
Great Lakes. Its first graduate
was recently installed as a
cargo-handling superintendent.
NOW PLAYING
Master's touch
a. beautifully
constructed
composition,
Newsweek
tngmar
Bergman's
Highest CASH Prices
for
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THE BOOK EXCHANGE
Durham
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O Birthday coming up?
Gall your Doctor for an
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SUTTON'S
TEL. 98781
MISS POLAROID
will be here
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
November 17 November 18 November 19
Demonstrating
NEW
POLAROID
ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA
VpwrWM'WWiWWTE' Www
Fully Automatic "See what develops in less than a minute"
Foistcr's Camera Store
fT.. r..i l 7 s
Enjoy
a
con
d Childhood
in the Intimate!
Now-a-days children's books are so colorful,
so delightful and gay, that one tends to pity
those of you who haven't a youngster to bring
into the shop this week.
Not so your old bookseller. He knows that
each of us, behind our dignified facade, carries
the child he used to be. Pity, if you will, the
man who is too pompous to delight in a chil
dren's book or a Christmas tree. He has closed
his own door to wonderland. The rest of us
can still be delighted by Pooh and Peter
Rabbit!
This is an elaborate way of saying that we
hope you'll drop in during Children's Book
Week. Nobody will high-pressure you into a
purchase, and nobody will mind if you delight
your soul with every colorful book in the
shop.
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
119 East Franklin Street Onen Till 10 pm
RECORDS
ALBUMS
RECORD PLAYERS
Finest Variety
Ample "UNPLAYED" Reserve Stocks-
Latest Releases
25 OFF ON ANY LP
Regularly Priced at $3.98 or over
6 days a week 9 'til 6
SPECIAL REDUCED LP's
Regular $4.00 & $5.00 only 98c
RECORD BAR
Member of Piedmont Customer Service
Church & Parrish St.
Durham
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STEVENS-SHEPHERD STEVENS-SHEPHERD
'There is nothing in this world that
someone cannot make cheaper to
sell for a little less."
"Don't be penny wise and pound
foolish."
Both of these quotes are probably familiar to
most of us, yet, every day we are tempted to
buy something because of an attractive price
tag.
When you invest in your wardrobe look for
the unmistakable quality you will find at
Stevens-Shepherd, such as:
in
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SHOES by French Shrincr
HATS by Cavanagh
SUITS by Southwick
HOSIERY by Byford (British)
RAINWEAR by London Fog
SWEATERS by Alan Paine of England
SHIRTS by Rivoli of Connecticut
ACCESSORIES by Alfred Dunhill
. . . These, and dozens of other famous names
are your assurance that you ' are buying the
best when you shop at:
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was playing a j
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f,!YRHA LOY- RODDY McDG VALL
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frodifted by ROSS HUNTER and MARTIN WELCH ER A Uniwral lntetnational Re!eis
JiZ&Ch COLOR
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Starts Today
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many j
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
HOW TO BEAT THE BEAT GENERATION
My cousin Herkie Nylet is a sturdy lad of nineteen summers
who' has, we all believed until recently, a lively intelligence and
an assured future. Herkie's father, Walter O. Nylet, is as every
one knows, president of the First National Artificial Cherry
Company, world's largest maker of artificial cherries for ladies'
hats. Uncle Walter had great plans for Herkie. Last year he
sent Herkie to the Maryland College of Humanities, Sciences,
and Artificial Cherries, and he intended, upon Herkie's gradu
ation, to find him a nice fat wife and take him into the firm as
a full partner.
Could a young man have more pleasing prospects? Of course
not. But a couple of months ago, to everyone's consternation,
Herkie announced that he was not going into the artificial cherry
business. Nor was he going to stay in college. "I am," said
Herkie, "a member of the Beat Generation. I am going to San
Francisco and grow a beard."
Well sir, you can imagine the commotion in the family when
Herkie went traipsing off to San Francisco ! Uncle Walter would
have gone after him and dragged him home, but unfortunately
he was right in the middle of the artificial cherry season. Aunt
Thelma couldn't go either because of her old leg trouble. (One
of her legs is older than the other.)
s fill lV-' n.x - - ' -
So I went. I searched San Francisco for weeks before I found
Herkie living under the counter of a Pronto Pup stand. "Herkie,
how are you?" I cried, looking distraughtly upon his tangled
beard, his corduroy jacket, his stricken eyes.
."Beat," said Herkie.
I offered him a Marlboro and felt instantly better when he
took it because when one smokes Marlboros, one cannot be too
far removed from the world. One still has, so to speak, a hold
on the finer things of life like good tobacco, like easy-drawing
filtration, like settling back and getting comfortable and enjoy
ing a full-flavored smoke. One is, despite all appearances, basi
cally happiness-oriented, fulfillment-directed, pleasure-prone.
."Herkie, what are you doing with yourself ?'? I asked.
f'l am finding myself,'? he replied. ."I am writing a novel in
the sand with a pointed stick. I am composing a fugue for
clavier and police whistle. I am sculpting in experimental ma
terialslike English muffins."
f'And what do you do for fun?'? I asked.
f'Come," he said and took me to a dank little night club
where men in beards and women in basic burlap sat on oran-
crates and drank espresso. On a tiny stage stood a poet recitin
a free-form work of his own composition entitled Excema- The
Story of a Boy while behind him a jazz trio played 200 choruses
cf Tin Roof Blues.
"Herkie'saidl'comehomewithrnetotheartificial cherries 'J
,t?f "ald Heikie' S Sadly 1 went home to 11 Uncle Walter
the bad news He was less distressed than I had feared. It seems
Uncle falter has another son, a quiet boy named Edvorts, about
whom he had completely forgotten, and today Edvorts is in
business with Uncle Walter and Herkie is beat in San Eranco
and everyone is happy. tU
And you too trill be happu with Mnrih.
an unaltered smoke, JKhPWuZfVtoF"?''''
Philip Morris CommanZ-hn r.td Tnt?
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