Daily Tar Heel Sports
Page 5 Wednesday, Sept. 20, 19G1
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HARRY W. LLOYD
THE SPORTS
111 U 1
The All-America Pitch
MaryanA sports 'ptfMTeist Ji6 Blair IcfJdws tffiat it takes
to -get All-America recognition for one of "his "boys. The drum
beater for the Terrapins hsfs hung the red flag on end Gary
Collins, and if 'Blair's blueprints run true to form, Collins will
be inchiaea in all of the lists of leading players when the season
comes to a close.
A color photo on the cover of the 19C1 Maryland "50-Yard
Line." the school's football brochttri. . depicts . a Jreckle;f peed.
bcty, with Somewhat tousled hair, squinting up from his posi
tion before the football stands in the College Park Stadium. He
is wearing a bright red football Jersey.
In bold type in the upper right-band corner reads "Gary
Collins, ATI-America Candidate."
The first six pages of the book are devoted to telling Col
lins football history in flowery prose, quoting some coaches
to the same effect, and listing all of his honors, records, and
"possible records."
. The statistics on Collins are factual, the . quotes by the
coaches are probably authentic, and the story may be only a bit
overwritten. Brit : Collins isn't an All-America yet. He hasn't
played in a smgte game this season. However, this last fact
always seems to be overlooked.
All-America players are osoally made before the season
begins. The publicist who can do the best selling job usually
comes home with the trophy. About the only thing that can
ruin the deal is a losing season, in which case another candi
date, on a winning team, has the best chance.
An All-America position has come to mean more than a
top-ten finish at many schools. The only problem is that there
are a lot more candidates floating around than there are posi
tions for them. True, there are scores of All-Ameica teams, and
since they don't always agree, there are usually some 40 to 50
All-Americas in a season. Still, some candidates fall by the way
side, tkereby playing a full season without gaining the ultimate
honor.
There can only be one solution. All of the major football
teams in the country must be placed on a priority list. When a
given amount of time passes, then a college will be given th
privilege of placing the player of its choice on the All-America
team. Under this system, each school should have one bona-fide
All-American about every twelve years. Then it would be up to
the players to decide who should get the honor.
A lot of problems would be solved by this system. The
sportswriters would be spared the chore of reading through"
mounds of propaganda material. The players would be spared
the embarrassment of a letdown by not making the team. And
maybe there would be pictures of the cheerleaders on the covers
of the pre-season brochures.
Intramurals Need You
The Intramural season will be underway soon. . ?
At Carolina, students have the benefit of -one of the best
intramural programs in the country. The schedule is complete
with sports of every kind all through the year.
Only one thing keeps the program from perfection. That is
student participation. If there is no one to compete, then a lot
of time and effort is wasted.
So far, the program has not been badly hurt because 3f
lack of participation. But several students have missed the fun
and enjoyment that they might have gained in taking, part. In
the past, some team managers have been somewhat apathetic
towards the -program. In their laxity, many individuals did not
get the opportunity to participate, sometimes because the team
was never organized or interest was not given a chance to build.
We would urge every well-bodied student on campus to
take advantage of some phase of the fine intramural program.
You can find the time somewhere and it will be well spent.
Bow 6n 9 Arrow Shoot
To Be Staged Here
Iffttaelk Mat
a
eel Foes
The Carolina Open "Archery
Tournament will be held in Chap
el Hill late this month under the
sponsorship bt the UNC outing
club. Archers from all over the
state are expected to participate
in this tournament.
S In addition "to the open event,
there will be a closed competi
tion for university students wbich
will run throughout the semester.
The scoring will be on a handi
cap basis, in Order to allow the
less experience! archers to com
pete on a level with the veterans.
i At different occasions through
out the semester, medals will be
awarded to individuals with the
highest scores to date. The win
ner of the overall tourney will
receive national recognition.
S At its first meeting this year,
the Outing Club decided to put
more emphasis on archery in
the future.
Officers elected at the last
meeting were President Charlie
Blumenthal, Vice-President How
ard Lewis, Treasurer Max Toney,
and Secretary Louise Barrett.
tBaseballers
Open Drills
'If the weatherman permits, fall
today. The first off season drills
baseball practice will begin here
begin on Emerson Field at 2 p.m.
'Coach Welter Rabb is interested
in seeing all of his returning play
ers, plus any transfers and fresh
man prospects. Shoald rain halt
the practice, then the candidates
will meet in 302 Woollen Gym.
i Coach Rbb has also asked the
candidates for manager-to i report
today. i? "
Anyone wishing further informa
tion about the Outing Club may
inquire at the Intramural Offiee 1 years ago, but they still carry a
or can
S63-9144.
Charlie Blumenthal at
The Tar Heel football team fin
ished in a tie with Wake Fcreit
for sixth place in the Atlantic
Coast Con reference, with a record
'of two wins and five losses.
They dealt the only conference
defeat to ACC champion and Cot
ton Bowl winner Duke, who was
5-1. Duke was followed in order
by N. C. State Maryland; Clem
son. South Carolina, UNC, Wake
Forest, and Virginia. ; )
Our pre-season look at the con
ference race reveals that only
two teams have reasonable chan
ces of bettering their 1960 finish
in the coming campaign. The Tar
Heels are one of these team's. ' '
The Daily, Tar Heel is going out
onjh limb to predict the finish of
tlie' '61 season but with one ex
ception. It is not attempting to
predict the finish of the UNC
team. We will not say that the
Carolina team "will finish first.
Second, third fourth, or anywhere
else. We do concede that the team
is capable of finishing anywhere
in the top six. But lest our judg
ment be dulled by optimism Or
pessimism, school pride or fear
of being too far wrong, we will
not include UNC in our prog
nostication. For what it's worth, here is our
guess as to the finish of the other
seven teams:
North Carolina State
Duke
Maryland
Clemson
Wake Forest
South Carolina
Virginia
N. C. STATE The Wolfpack is
rated best of the seven because
it has 'Roman Gabriel, the All
America quarterback, plus the
nucleus of an outstanding 1960
freshman team. Carson Bosher
and Tony Koszarsky, outstanding
sophomore prospects, give the
Pack a blazing halfback corps.
Jim O'Antonio and Roger Moore
are topnotch fullbacks. Little 158
pound Bill Kriger and 165-pound
Jim Resst will be valuable re
placements for Gabriel.
In the line, tackle is the strong
est spot, followed by guard, end,
and center. Coach Earl Edwards
will need to find some more pass
catching ends to go along with
Johnny Morris in order to utilize
the throwing arm of Mr. Gabriel
to the best advantage.
DUKE -The Blue Devils have
the best halfback personnel of all
the ACC schools, with such ball
carriers as Dean Wright, Joel Ar
lington, Jack Wilson, Mark Leg
gett, and Danny Bridges. They
have solid tut hot sparkling
fullbacks in Dave Burch and John
TinrieTl, arid a lot of raw talent in
quarterbacks Walt Rappold and
Gil Gamer. Whether or not coach
Bill Murray can find a " pass
catcher to replace Tee Moorman
will make a lot of difference in
the attack. The Duke line will de
pend more on speed than on
weight, as there aren't any. real
big men in the forward wall.
MARYLAND T h e , Terrapins
have some outstanding individ
uals, and could pull some real
surprises. End Gary Collins has
been . touted for AliiAnwtrica.
There is both size and speed up
front, with tackles Dave Crossan
and Roger Sheals. guards Bill
Kirchire and Tom Sankovich, and
center Bob Hacker. D!ck Novak
leads the multiple offense, which
works mainly off the T forma
tion. Halfback Dennis Condie will
be one of the top ball carriers in
the ACC. Coach Tom Nugent has
switched Joe Hreze, a 180-pound
guard, to fullback, hoping to plug
this problem pot. -'
CLEMSON The Tigers aren't
the tellers, that they were a few
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pretty good punch. Gary Barnes,
ah all-ACC end in 1953, is now
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top offensive threat at halfback.
Junior Joe : Anderson succeeds
LOwndes Shingler at the quarter
back post. Fallback Ren Scru
date and halfback Wendall Black
round out the backfield. ROnnie
Osborne, a 278-po under, anchors
the line, at tackle. ; The other top
men ? tip front' for coach Frank
Howard 'are center Ren Andree,
gnard;Calin';West,- and End Cole,
man Glaze." . :i . .-
W Al E FOR E ST The Deacons
will' likely, change" their offense
now that Norman Snead isn't , a
round anymore. "Coach Bill Hilde
brand will depend more on a run
ning game, with halfbacks Wins
ton Futeh-and Dennie Frederick
leading . the- way. Chuck Reiley
will take over the quarterbacking
chores. They are. weak at-fullback,
with Bruce McDonnell the
only letterman. Bill Hull, Bill
Ruby, and Henry Newton are fine
ends. Paul Martineau and Kent
Martin lead a slender tackle
corps. Sophomore Tommy Egge
is the best center. Bob Irwin, a
junior," is the best of a meager
crop of guards. For Wake to
come through, a lot of green men
are going to have to mature fast.
SOUTH CAROLINA The
Gamecocks, under new coach
Marvin Bass, are planning a
"pro-type' offense for '61. Quar
terbacks Jim Costen and Dave
Seweli; who ran wild against UNC
last season, will . direct the at
tack. Billy ' Gambrell is the best
of the halfbacks, and Dick Day
is the leading fullback. End John
Caskey and Tackle Joel Goodrich
are the line leaders. The main
problem in the forward wall will
be that of inexperience.
VIRGINIA The Cavaliers are
ready to break their 28-ganie los
ing sfreak, but they will play in
too fast a league. Now coach Bill
Eftas has inherited a team with a
lot of offensive ability. If he can
build a defensive team, he will
make UVa fans happy. Stan Fis
cher and Gary Cuozzo quarterback
the team, calling On such fine ball
carriers as Ted Rzempoluch, Carl
Kuhn, and Tony Ulehla. Bruce
Perry is the choice to replace
rushing 'leader Fred Shepherd at
Full. Ron Gassert is one of the
better tackles, in the league, but
many of the posts up front will be
filled by unknowns.
Morehead Group
Visiting Schools
The .Orange .County Morehead
Scholarship Committee is now visit
ing schools qualified to nominate
students for competition in the
statewide selection for Moreneaa
Scholarships to the University of
North Carolina.
Committee Chairman L. J.
Phipps of Chapel Hill and members
W. L. Sloan and George L. Cox
head, both of Chapel Hill, and Bon
ner D. Sawyer and Dr. M. B. Ro
berts, both of Hillsboro, are sche
duled to receive nominations from
school nominating committees by
October 15. The committee will in
terview and screen each applicant
in their selection process. They will
make their recommendations to
the executive secretary of the
Morehead Foundation by Novem
ber 15. County nominations will
then be processed and forwarded
to the seven district committees for
further screening and selection.
Two 5Vrtic!es Are By Chapel Hiilian
Two articles by Dorothy R. Wat
erbury of Chapel Hill and . one by
Edwina Trent of Fayetteville, are
among thirty features in the 1961
edition of "Elementary Science
Units for All Grades,"' a gram
mar school teacher publication just
released by the Education Publish
ing Corporation of Darien, Conn.
This guidebook for teachers em
braces a wide range of subject
matter and projects for classroom
activity. It is extensively illustrat
ed. Physics, astronomy, biology,
botany, atomic energy and meteor
ology are represented.
"These Plants Trap Their Foods"
by Mrs. Waterbury, describes a
number of plants which feed upon
I insects including the Venus fly
trap, native to North Carolina, the
pitcher plant, and others.
"The Little Horse in the Sea" by
the same author describes the life
and habits of the sea horse.
. "Animals Around the Year" by
Edina Trent is a comprehensive
outline of a method of presenting
stories and facts about animals and
their behavior. The author teaches
second ?rrade in a Fayetteville pub
lic school.
Other articles and projects are
presented by Dr. Alexander Joseph,
High School of Science, New York;
Gardiner Gregary. Director of Au-dis-Visual
Education, Hicksville
Public Schools, New York: Rusr.ell
F. Schleicher. Assistant Profes-or,
Elementary Education.. State
T'e a P h f r S Cnllprrp P.lnnmcKni-tT
Pennsylvania and Frankyn T.
uraniey, Loprninaror oi i-.micnt;on
Services, American Museum, Hay
den Planetarium, New York City.
Boy's description of his dog: Part
airedale and part female.
s) Author of
"I Was a Teenrage Dwarf, "The Many
Lores of Dobie Gillis", tie.)
. ONCE MORE, UNTO THE BREACH
With this installment I begin my eighth year of writing columns
for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as fine a bunch of men
as you would meet in a month of Sundays loyal, true, robust,
windswept; forthright, tattooed in short, precisely the kind
of men you would expect them to be if you were familiar with
the cigarettes they make and I hope you are for Marlboro,
like its makers, ia Toyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright,
Uttooed.
There is, however, one important difference between Marl
boro and its makers. Marlboro has a filter and the makers do
not except of course for Windswept T. Sigafoos, Vice President
'. in charge of Media Research. Mr. Sigafoos does have a filter.
I don't mean that Mr. Sigafoos personally has a filter. What I
mean is that he hsfe a filter in his swimming pool at his home in
Fairbanks, Aiaska. You might think that Fairbanks is rather
a odd place for Mr. Sigafoos to live, being such a long distance
w r. f 1' if
r WJdt.U'IlCJVWlWM
from the Marlboro home office in New York City. But it should
be pointed out that Mr. Sigafoos is not required to be at work
u'ntilTOA.M.
But I digress. This cbtenn, I say,,will take up questions of
. burning Interest to the academic world like "Should French
, tonversation classes be conducted in English?" and "Should
Students be allowed to attend first hour classes in pajamas and
robes?'' and'Can a student of 18 find happiness with an eoo
faomfe's professor of 90?"
p Because many of you are new to college, especially freshmen,
perhaps it would be well in this opening column to start with
'wBnptii fundamentals. What, for example, does "Alma Mater"
. fxfeah? Well, sir, "Alma Mater" is Latin for "send money",
What does "Dean" mean? Well, sir, L'Dean" is Latin for
f'don't get caught'.'.
What does f 'donnitoiy" cocao? Well, sir, ffdormitory" is
X&tin for ."bed of pain'?.
Next, let us discuss stadant4eacher relationships. In college
the keynote of the relationship between student and teacher is
Informality. When you meet a teacher on campus, you need
not salute. Simply tug your forelock. If you are bald and have '
no forelock, low curtsey will suffice. In no circumstances
hooM you polish a teacher's car or sponge and press his suit.
It is, however, permissible to worm his dog.
With the President of the University, of course, your relation
ship will he a "bit iasore formal. When you encounter the Presi
dent, i2 yoasself prone on the sidewalk and sing loudly:
iiPrexy is tbise
prezykmosta .
' CyJEdfettfMMegfcT-,
As jtk 0& the Rreegdeat cf the T&dm&vjr h mte&
fYrxyV 0mH4rfy, De&as are called "Dme". Professors are
ealkd "Proxie". Housemothers ace called "Hoxie Moxie'f.
ca&d AmoebaeJt
' ' " 1 4
thit itecfJfiS, frcv-tthestxj column icitl be brought io
&U ikroash&ut the tehool &4ar bg the makers of Marlboro
mnd. Marlboro' partner tit pleasure, the new unaltered,
:teZki-iik thip Morrie Commander. If unaltered cigarette
mre your eMittry a Cmm&JrJQu'UIn jstkome aboard
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Now they can have low-cost Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection.
. . i
HGSPim SAVING ASSOCffl
Cole
N
provides comprehensive hospital-surgical-medical
benefits without belonging to a group!
Now North Carolina college students can
get both Blue Cross hospital coverage and
Blue Shield protection for doctor bills
without joining a group ! Available for the
first time on an individual basis to full-time
college students under 24, this compre
hensive hospital-surgical-medical cover
age costs only $6 per quarter!
Designed especially for students over
19 who are no longer covered by their
parents' group contracts, this low-cost
program provides protection not only at
college, but also during holidays and sum
mer vacations. Even when traveling. Mar
ried students can also obtain protection
for their families under this Program.
If you are a student or a parent why
not investigate this valuable protection
now? Send no money. Just mail the cou
pon below. You'll receive all the facts by
return mail from Hospital Saving Associ
ation, North Carolina's own Blue Cross
and Blue Shield Plan serving more than
half a million persons in North Carolina.
Or, if you prefer, there's an office or a
representative near you!
&Aa&SAUAWtaUA1,M'.j'.'.V.V
LOCAL OFFICE
V. Franklin Street
Telephone 942-3125
Hours 8 to 5 Monday-Friday
& Hospital 7DIM Association
North Carolina's Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLIIMA
MAIL COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATION. NO OBLIGATION I SEND NO MONEY NOW I
Hospital SAVING Association
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Please send your descriptive folder with complete details about your COLLEGE
STUDENT PROGRAM and an application form. I understand this does not obli
gate me in any way. -
Name.
Addxesa.
City or Town.
State
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