P AT S. : "I
Pre-
Ga briel, Collins, Leggett, Ar ring ton Inc hided
easoia ProsBeet List Is Named.
CHICAGO Three members of
last year's first-team All-America
spearhead the pre-season list
of prospects for the 1961 team to
be selected by the American
Football Coaches Association.
Fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio
State, halfback Ernie Davis of
Syracuse, and guard Joe Romig
of Colorado were leaders in the
early balloting by 2,000 college
coaches, it was announced by
Jack Curtice, Stanford Univer
sity head coach and AFCA presi
dent. Eastman Kodak Company will
sponsor the 1961 All-America and
present Kodak Awards honoring
the Coach of the Year from a
major and a small college for
the second consecutive year.
The 1961 squad of the original
and oldest All-America, started
in 1889 by Walter Camp, will be
based on careful evaluation of
each player's complete season
performance, including the slow
motion analysis of many game
movies. The widespread exchange
of game movies will give every
coach maximum opportunity to
select the outstanding players in
all areas.
Curtice stressed that these pre
season selections were deter
mined by practice and previous
game performances and that, in
previous seasons, many All
America players have not been
listed in the early balloting. .
Coaches will nominate again
in mid-season and end-of-the-season
polls. The final ballot will
be reviewed by the All-America
Board of Coaches.
Preliminary list of All-America
nominees are:
Ends
John Burrel, Rice: Hugh Camp
bell, Washington State; Jim Col
lier, Arkansas; Gary Collins,
Maryland; John Ellerson, Army;
i
wrnm
1
EXCELLENT, DON'T HISS IT!
I" 'I I Mil. I . 1 II
..'St..
mmmm
September' ) MU
TTMIUtMM AM
Marvin Fleming, Utah; Jim
Furlong, Tulsa; Tom Hutchin
son, Kentucky; George Mans,
(Florida); Bob Mitinger, Penn
State; Don Purcell, Nebraska;
Pat Richter, Wisconsin.
Tackles
Steve Barnett, Oregon; John
Brown, Syracuse; Bob Bell, Min
nesota; Gary Cutsinger, Okla
homa State; Jim Dunaway, Mis
sissippi; Fate Echols, North
western; Ray Jacobs, Howard
Payne; Bill Neighbors, Alabama;
Merlin Olsen, Utah State; Bob
Plummer, Texas Christian; Jon
Schopf, Michigan; Marshall
Shirk, UCLA; Jim Smith, Penn
State; Bill White, Oklahoma.
Guards
Nick Buoniconti, Notre Dame;
Rufus Guthrie, Georgia Tech;
Paul Henley, Missouri; John
Hewitt, Navy; Mike Ingram,
Ohio State; Allen Miller, Ohio
University; Joe Romig, Colorado;
Stan Sczurek, . Purdue ; J i m
Skaags, , Washington; Larry Vig
nali, Pitt; Britt Williams, South
ern California; Roy Winston,
Louisiana State.
Centers
Cody Binkley, Vanderbilt; Jim
Byerly, Oklahoma; Max Chris
tian, Southern Methodist: Ron
Hull, UCLA; Lee Roy . Jordan,
Alabama; Alex Kroll, Rutgers;
E. C. Newman, Air Force Acad
emy; Bill Van Buren, Iowa.
. Quarterbacks
Roman Gabriel, North Carolina
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ADMISSION
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Order now for best seats.. Make mail order checks payable to
Carolina Entertainment Promotions and mail to 1921 West Lee
Street, Greensboro, N. C. Enclose self-adrcssed, stamped en
velope. Tickets also on sale at Coliseum Box Office and at Kemp's
in Chapel Hill.
The New York Life Agent
on your campus is a good
man to know.
f i ' 1 S -s V - - :
,
GEORGE L. COXHEAD C-L.U
(Over The Hub) Ph. 942-4358
3
NOW YORIC L-IFC
CLASSIFIED ADS -
FOR SALE: CHEAP READING
Westerns, gory crime yarns, red hot
romances, in used paperbacks. 10c
each, three for 25c, at the Intimate
AUTHENTIC VICTORIAN PAR
lor. Suite: .Settee and. two easy
chairs; all wood finished in black.
Also: Antique Stationary Raker,
Pre-bellum. The David R. Mor
gans, 124 East. Sycamore Ave.
Wake Forest. Tele. Export 5-3495.
COLLEGE MEN PERMANENT
part-time work. Earn $40 per week.
Must have neat appearance. Car
necessary. For personal interview
call Capri Motor Lodge, Thursday,
Sept. 28, between 1& 7 Ask for
Mr. Faulkner.
LARGE THREE ROOM UNFURN
ished apt. Just vacated. Refrigera
tor, range. Clean and attractive.
Located near campus. $50. 116 Pure
foy.Rd. Rear.. Call 968-5758 after
6 p.m.
"THERE IS SIGNIFICANT. DIF
ference between life insurance com
panies." Arthur DeBerry, Jr. C.L.
U. Telephone 942-6966.
Plan an evening at
r 1 1 i
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The
IK I1
PHONE: 189-9576
Across the Blvd. from
Sportland
Featuring:
Every Monday
HOT NUTS
Every Tues., Thurs. & Sat. CHECKMATES
SEvery Wed. & Fri.
SEPTORS
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MARK LEGGETT
Duke Back Mentioned
State; Terry Baker, Oregon State;
Guy (Sonny) Gibbs, Texas
Christian; Randy Gold, Califor
Lance Alworth, Arkansas; Joel
Arlington, Duke; Gary Ballman,
Halfbacks
Washington Satte; Bob Miller,
Wisconsin; Gale Weidner, Colo
rado; James Wright, Memphis
State.
nia; John Hadl, Kansas; Wil
burn Hollis, Iowa; Mel Melin,
Michigan State; Ernie Davis,
Syracuse; Larry Ferguson, Iowa;
Glenn Glass, Tennessee; Tom
Hennessey, Holy Cross; Bob
Hoover, Florida; Dave Hoppman,
Iowa State; Don Kasso, Oregon
State; Roger Kochman, Penn
State; , Tom Larscheid, Utah
State; Mark Leggett, Duke; Cur
tis McClinton, Kansas; James
Saxton, Texas; Dick Scott, Uni
versity of Pacific.
Fullbacks
Ron Bull, Baylor; Bob Fergu
son, Ohio State; Ted Hard, Yale;
Art Perkins, North Texas; Al
Rushatz, Army; Steve Simms,
Rutgers; Bill Triplett, Miami
(Ohio). . '.
When the
Month Gets
Long
And Your
Purse Gets
Thin . . .
This friendly
Old Joint
Still says
"Come In!"
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
L.; :;;.:;i;y ;j
Medusa was once icard to rave:
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With my Swingline I'll tack
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And invent the first permanent wave!"
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INC.
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More lIen
CASTLETON, Vt. (UPI) For
the first time in its 107-year his
tory, Castleton State Teachers Col
lege reported ' Monday more men
than women have enrolled for the
1961-1962 academic year. The line
up is 238 men to 235 women.
Daily Tar Heel Sports
Page 6 Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961
Chi-PsiBeta Game
Tops Murals Play
By John Montague
Tight defenses and impotent of
fenses marked the opening day of
the 1961 Fraternity Blue tag foot
ball season. Seven shutouts were
registered out of the nine games
played, and no team tallied more
than 20 points. The Chi Psi-Beta
skirmish ended in a scoreless Ue,
the Chi Psi's winning in overtime
by pushing the ball into Beta ter
ritory and keeping it there. Other
low-scoring games saw Sigma Nu
edge past Sigma Chi, 6-0 on Skip
Dunn's second half td; KA blank
ZBT, 6-0 with J. Stonestreet scor
ing; and DU nosing out TEP by
the same score.
Theta Chi, spurred by Cronin
Byrd's leaping catch of a td pass,
went on to blank the Pi Lambs,
20-0. D. T..Marshburn and L. M.
Draper - also -tallied, for, the win
ners, and Butch Barrineau booted
two PAT's. Kappa - Sig white
washed the Phi Gams by an, iden
tical score, with Pete Farriod scor
ing twice, Dave Fletcher once, and
Blake Young and Jim - Mooring
adding the extra points. In the third
20-0 game of the day, ATO shut
out Pi Kappa Phi. Smore, Simp
son and Wilker scored td's with
Clark and Lewellyn making the
point-afters.
Simi Mintz intercepted a pass on
the PiKA 10-yard line and threw
to Bob Rearden in the end zone
jto put the Phi Delts in front to
stay, as" last year's runners-up
! downed ' PiKA, 20-7. The PIKA's
had taken a 7-6 lead minutes earlier
on an 85-yard pass play with Jim
my Adams throwing and Jakie
Lohr receiving. Bill Craig made
the go-ahead PAT. Riley Pleasants
scored the Phi Delts' first td and
iTob Cummings tallied late in the
ioampc tn Phi Knnna Sicr nn Mnn-
out of reach for -the PIKAs. Dick
Vinroot and Kent Campbell made
the Phi Delt extra points.
SAE, trailing 2-0 at the half,
bounced back to down Kappa Psi,
14-2. A 70-yard pass - play from
Dan Batten to Brooks Reed to
Stuart Saunders in the end . zone
turned the tide early in the second
half. John Brabson also notched
a td and Jim ItJtman' scored both
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Colors )
5. Dried out .
as bread
10. Oil of rosa
petals
12.MissiI ,
weapon -v
33. Lift
14. Unbleached U. Withdraw
2. Outcasts . 26. School
(Jap.) , or-
4. Kept ganiza
5. Choice fto? tion
6. Pedal Cabbr.)
1. Dry 28.Twitch-
8. Theater seat ed
9. Female 29. Urged
sheep on
LiClHIAlRlMr iPlAKSO
wool color
15. Thing of
value
16. Dip3 out
17. Cut Into
squares
19. Sure (dial)
22. Sun god
23. Northern
European
27. Noisy ghost
SO. Afresh,
31. Traffic di
rection
32. Fai
stone o
Scone
33. British
torpedo)
vessel
36. Suez !
29. Toe
43. Similar'
44. Zola
45. Erases '
(print.) .
46. Pickle herbs
47. Ovules
4& Calendar
' items
DOWN
"1.A sunk; s
fence
2. Shoshon
eana
34.Fro
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BpplTjE EUQGL E
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A Button-Down Shirt
Do tlot Llake
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at 65
18. Load holv
19. Resort spot 35. Fear- SS.Egyptiaa
20. Term of ful liver
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21. Bullfight 37. To- v monster'
cry . ward tha 41. Badly
24. Tronblo ' sheltered . 42. Girl's raC2
25. Greek letter eide name
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There are many details that go
into a smart button-down shirt.
1. It should be simple needle construction-hidden
stitching on the
shoulder seams. A double needle
shirt has a ridge on the shoulder
and larger stitches throughout the
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2. In keeping with the accent on
trimness it should have a proper
taper for a custom look.
3. It should have an arched flair
so it has an automatic roll.
4. The fabric should be a fine
mercerized combed yarn.
Milton's accomplished all this
starting at $5.00. the absolutely
lowest starting price for a quali
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MUtotCss
Clothing Cupboard
Downtown Chapel . Hill
SAH, unable to field a team, has
forfeited both of its first two
games, to Phi Kappa Sib on Mon
day and "to KA today. This leaves
only nine games on tap for today.
One of these will see Zeta Psi open
defense of its 1960 all-campus
title against Lambda Chi.
Today's Schedule (All Frat Blue)
4:00 P.M.
Field 1 Pi Lamb vs. DKE
Field 2 no game.
Field 3 ATO vs. Chi Phi
Field 4 Pi Kap Phi vs. DU
Field 5 Delt Sig vs. AK Psi
5:00 P.M.
Field 1 Lamb Chi vs. Zeta Psi
Field 2 SPE vs ZBT
Field 3 Theta Chi vs. Kap Psi
Field 4 PiKA vs. Beta
Field 5 Phi Delt vs. Chi Psi
Lady Llilfon
Scintillating
Sophisticates
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In the doldrums over your fall
outfits? Our Lady Milton Shop
is chock full of the best looking
imported Shetland sweaters and
skirts that need only a white,
blue or olive beige oxford to set
it on its merry way.
Box pleat skirt $19.95; Scottish
Shetland brushed cardigan $19.93.
Choir Boy Shirt $3.95.
LADY MILTON SHOP AT
Clotfung Cupboard -4
Downtown Chapel Hill
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