f
"
y 3
Ward Marslender, a
quarterback last year, is
ust getting used to his half
back position, as illustrated
by his performances of late
in practice. Switched to half
because of his broken-field
running ability, the Wash
ington unior is expected to
be a big help now that he
can carry the ball more.
Marslender will also be able
to pass from his halfback
post.
NOW PLAYING
rt Art
& Screen
Story...
Ail ine more
wonderful
because
all or it
is True!
if i
hJSBA
Hilton's
Traditional
Suit Story
" j?'
4 w-
TFTi
n Jr raciciee
Kinney
Throws Well Against Starters
Ray Leads Team In Pass Receptions;
eluding one from quarterback San
dy Kinney for a touchdown against
the second unit.
Speaking of Kinney, he and Ge-
orge Boutsens, wno s a noicn
By PAUL HOUSTON
Names you don't hear much
about are making news behind
closed gates at North Carolina
football practice.
They are not first stringers and
most are below the second team.
But Lacey, Ray, Boutselis, Kin
ney, Saffelle, McLamb, Henry,
Marslender. Wellman, Serenko and
Shumate have been unsung stand
outs lately.
Take sophomore right ends Jim
Ray and Bob Lacey, who rank
third and fourth. In last Satur
day's full-scale scrimmage, Ray
gathered passes of 18, 9, 5, and
11 yards to lead everybody there.
His blocking and tackling also
drew applause. Lacey, a true nat
ural at the pass receiving art,
caught two for 20 yards. And all
week he was nabbing them like
AlLAmerica Al Goldstein circusy.
Also, at fifth team ;left end;
Dana Wellman was a happy sur
prise Saturday. The converted
fullback received three aerials, in-
Swimmers Meet
Thursday At 7:30
a new piay Dy uari wmncn en-
Swimming coach Pat Earey has titled "Renegade." This play will
announced that he will hold an open at the Playmakers Theatre
organization meeting Thursday beginning on January 10, and will
night at 7:30 in 304 Woollen Gym. run through January 14. Thomas
He has requested that all per- M. Patterson, associate professor
sons who wish to be members of; in dramatic art, will direct this
production.
Harry Golden's famed book
"Only In America" was on Broad
way too. The Broadway version
was done by Lawrence and Lee.
This play will open at the Play
makers Theatre on March 14 to run
ahead, both are doing very well.
The former, a chunky lad who
excels at chunking, "Saturday threw
eight times, hit three, and had
three dropped. Boutselis went five
Playmakers Will Present Five Plays
Many years ago we found tliat
the so-called traditional suit was
tailored for a paunchy success
ful executive but left the campus
gentleman completely in the cold.
If you wanted one bad enough &
the store had a superb taiior you
could get one butchered to fit.
This didn't appeal to our better
judgment and we set out to style
a suit that would be flattering,
comfortable and require the mini
mum of alterations. To this we
have added our own exclusive
designed patterns a good invest
ment that remains in style for the
life of the garment. This feat is
accomplished from $59.95.
iMItcstt
Five plays will be produced by
the Carolina Playmakers this year.
The first play of the group's 44th
season will open at the Playmakers
Theatre on October 11th "for a five-
night run. This season's opener is
"The Matchmaker" by Thorton
Wilder. The rolicking farce will be
directed by Foster Fitz-Simons, as
sociate professor of dramatic art.
"The Beggar's Opera" is the next
production scheduled to open No
vember 15 for five nights. This 18th
century musical was written by
John Gay. Its modern day count
erpart is "The Three Penny Ope
ra" which has been running "off
Broadway" for the past seven
years longer than any other "off-
Broadway" show. Russell B. Grav
es, associate professor of dramatic
art, will be director of this produc
tion, which will be performed at
the Playmakers Theatre.
A Civil War setting is featured in
through the 18th. Harry Davis,
chairman of the Department of
Dramatic Art, is director of this
production.
The University's Forest Theatre
will be the locale for a Playmaker
production of "Doctor Faustus,"
Christopher Marlowe's famous dra
ma cf man and the devil or Me-
phistophiles. Tommy Rezutto, as
sistant professor of dramatic art,
is director of this production which
will run two nights, May 18 and 19.
for eight (47 yards). Kinney ledj
the fifth team to the only score
made against the first or second
clubs.
-Two tackles rated just below
front runners Tony Hennessey and
John Hegarty have been turning in
fine performances day after day.
They are -football sophomore Steve
Serenko" and senior Jim Shumate.
"Serenko is not real big (200
lbs.),"- says Coach Jim Hickey,
'but he really "gets the job done.
And Shumate reported back 12
pounds -heavier, all muscle. He's
ooking the best he's ever looked."
Sixty yards. That was the long
est run made Saturday, and sopho
more fourth team left halfback Joe
McLamb was its author. One more
step and it would have been 20
more-yards and a touchdown. Mc
Lamro, wno sat out last season
with a dislocated shoulder, was
the leading rusher of the day with
78 yards in 10 carries. He and
'lie team this season be present.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
Tlia Finest
of Use Old World
Adorn Our
Lady Hilton
Sweater Cupboards
RTVMP Prof
Has Article
An article on television by Dr,
Robert L. Hilliard, assistant pro
fessor of Radio, Television, and
Motion Pictures, appears in the
current issue of the NAEB Journ
al, the official publication of the
National Association of Education
al Broadcasters.
In the article, entitled "Panacea
for Television," Dr. Hilliard ana
lyzes the potentials and contribu
tions of the entertainment, adver
tising, and public service aspects
of commercial television. Through
criticism, Dr. Hilliard suggests
ways in which these areas of
broadcasting can be improved.
B
casting
Ag
am!
A
0
j r" ....
Clothing
Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Kill
Hie finest bushed shetlands from
Scotland in every important hue
and heather to add that import,
ant touch to your wardrobe. This
has delighted our new patrons
more than any other single item
in the Cupboards. Treat yourself
to our giant collection of sophis
ticated classics.
Crew neck pullovers $10.95; full
fashioned cardigans with gros
grain ribbon $12.95.
LADY MILTON SHOP AT
Milton's
QofMnq Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Hill
The Intimate has
the best bargains
for miles around
Our bargain corner is jam-pack-ed
with books you've yearned for
in other shops but couldn t af
ford. Now you can buy 'em be
cause the Intimate has nicked
half their original prices.
Novels, cartoon books, biogra
phies, histories you'll find them
all in shiny new copies at tiny
new prices in the bargain corner
of the Intimate.
And our Used Book
Corner is Red
Hot, Chum, it
really is "sizzling!
The Old Book Department at the
Intimate is full of dusty tempta
tion for the hungry reader. Our
old books don't wait for a rich
customer, they meet a poor man
half way.
For example, there's a whole sec
tion of old novels priced at 38c
each or three for $1.00. There
are sections of non-fiction at 72c
and at 97c. Lots of books are
priced at more than 97c, of course,
but every one of them is a good
buy at its price, and some are
postively treasures.
Our Old Book Department changes
constantly, and if the rare item
you want isn't there today, it
may turn up tomorrow. Looking's
an adventure, anyway.
Milt Saffelle, another newcomer,
are jockeying for third position.
Shiftier but not as fast as Mc
Lamb are two other halfbacks
Ward Marslender and Dave Henry.
Though he was much heralded last
year, not as much has been re
ported about Marslender this sea
son. Reason is he has been switch
ed from quarterback to right half,
where he has now worked up
from third to second ranking.
Saturday he opened eyes with
runs of 23, 11, and 14 yards, along
with the reception of a touchdown
pass from Ray Farris covering 37
yards. He also caught three others
for 29 yards.
Pony-type back Henry, a More
head scholar from Chapel Hill, ran
only twice in the scrimmage, gain
ing eight and next time fumbling
But the Saturday previous and dur
ing succeeding days, the quick cut
ting speedster made several
lengthy runs.
TV Schedules
WTVD CHANNEL 11
6:30 Discovering America
7:00 Morning Jamboree
8:00 CBS News
8:15 Captain Kangaroo
9.00 Cartoon Shop
10:OO I Love Lucy
10:30 Video Village
11:00 Double Exposure
1 1 : 30 Surprise Package
12:00 Love of Life
12:30 Number. Please
1 :00 Peggy Mann
1:30 As the World Turns
2:00 Face the Facts
2:30 House Party
3 :00 Millionaire
3:30 Verdict Is Yours
4 :00 Brighter Day
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Fun Hour
6:00 Bugs Bunny
6:30 Reoorter, Weather
7:00 Rebel
7:30 Malibu Run
8:30 Project Hope
9:00 The Detectives
9:30 I've Got a Secret
10:00 U.S. Steel Hour
11 :00 News
11:15 Star Theatre
WRAL CHANNEL 5
6:30 Aspect
7:00 Today
9:00 Bozo, the Clown
10:00 Say When
10:30 Play Hunch
11:00 The Price Is Right
11:30 Concentration
12:00 Truth or Consequences
12:30 It Could Be You
1 :00 Paul Montgomery Show
2:00 Jan Murray
2:30 Loretta Young
3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots
4:00 Make Room for Daddy
4:30 Here's Hollywood
5:00 Captain Five with Popeye
5:30 Deputy Dawg
6:00 Cap'n Five
6:15 Stateline
6 :30 Reeve
6:45 News
7:00 Death Valley Days
7:30 Wagon Train
8:30 Peter Gunn,
9:00 Mystery Theatre
10 ;00 Billy. Graham
11:00 News, Sports
11:15 Jack Paar
WUNC CHANNEL 4
9:00 U.S. History
9:30 Physical Science
10:00 World History
10:30 Mathematics
Daily Tar Heel Sports
Page 6"
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961
NOW PLAYING
r?
...RIPS THE HEARTH
COSLEY CROWTHER. NFtf VCPX HM3
F ' - S ' . s i
k t ..i. -l :. . . . ' i. .... .
-V ; tit- 'u
bftO PREMINGER PRESENTS
PAUL NEWMAN EVA MARIE SAINT,
PALPH RICHARDSON PETER LAVFORD,
J-EEJCOBBSAL MINEOJOHN DEREIS
JJLL HAVVORTHrr: -J
it t t
FEATURES AT 1:00-4:32-8:04
VILLAGE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS SEZ:
Conic in and join the
fun today at
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
Paper-backs? Pal,
We're loaded
with them! .
Some folks say our Paper-Back
section is the largest anywhere.
We doubt if that's true but we
are pretty sure we offer one- of
the best collections you're likely to
find.
Come in when you've lots of
time, and browse through the
titles. You'll be astonished at the
breadth and quality available at
low prices these days.
It's more fun
Browsing in
the Intimate
For years and years and years
the top folk on the U. N. C. cam
pus have rubbed elbows in the
famous old Intimate. Nobody is
in a hurry nobody is going to
mgh-pressure you into ouymg
something you don't want. But
have a care! Many a man has
stopped in for a gossip, and gone
out with a bit of bookish treasure.
c
3
V v. 1fi?!l'
i t
CROSSWORD
puzzl:
IN THIS EDITION AND
IN ALL FUTURE
EDITIONS
if Your DAILY-!
By Consent of our Railroaded Ad Manager
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