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. .1 Tuesday, November 17, 1004 Page 3 THE DAILY TAR HEEE Cooley Scores Two As Parker Romps Parker (b) scored three second half touchdowns and rolled to an easy 24-6 win over Ehringhaus B in the second round of the Dormitory White football play offs. Bill Cooley scored two touchdowns for the winners and C. H. Pope and Wayne Killian also tallied. The lone touchdown for Ehringhaus was made by Ter ry Edwards. A second half touchdown by Al Smith and the placement by Char lie Gowan gave Everett a 7-0 win over Lewis in another Residence Hall White contest. Mike Goodman scored three touchdowns and added a two point conversion to lead Grimes White 3 to a 37-0 romp over the Joyner Jokes. Dan McFall and Charlie Ritch added touchdowns while Tom Pope kicked an extra point. The scoring was rounded out by two safeties against the Jokes, both made in the , second half when Grimes scored 24 of its 37 points. The Fraternity Blue and White playoffs are under way this Girl Prognosticator Humbles DTH Staff ATLANTA (AP) TVIove over, you gents who beam over your pigskin prognosticating. A superbly endowed brunette has invaded your ranks. And she's sporting a forecasting av erage that might very well put everyone of you to shame. She's Jane Steppe, known to Atlanta television Station WAGA viewers as Coach Friday, and it goes without saying she's like no ' other coach you ever knew. Right now. her season's average is .721 per cent for 62 correct predictions Z00E3-Z00E1 Today's Specialty LUNCH 11:30 - 2:30 Baked Chicken Green Beans Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce Salad & Bread SEARS Tires, Batteries, and Auto Accessories Installed While you wait SEARS DR1VE-KI AUTO SERVI-GEI1TER 4-- Sears Roebuck & Co. Eastgate Shopping Center Chapel Hill, N. C. Phone 929-2161 Select from the largest collection of shirts in the area. Offered by the State's Leading Men's Store Choose from Oxfords, Broad cloths, Herringbones, Diagon als, and other popular weaves. froms.00 THE HUB of Ghapol Hill g mm 5889 SCUBTS . . week. In the Blue division Phi Delt meets the winner of Phi Kap pa Sig-Kappa Sig, Sigma Phi Ep- silon meets Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Psi faces the winner of ATO- Zeta Psi, and Lambda Chi meets SAE. In the White division the pair ings are Chi Psi-Kappa Psi, Phi Delt-Beta, Kappa Sig-DKE, and Zeta Psi-Pi Kappa Phi. Tomorrow the Med School I will meet the Law School Shy sters in the semifinals of the graduate school division. In the other semifinal game the Law Barristers face the winner of the Peacocks - Victory Village II match. MONOGRAM CLUB MEETING The Monogram Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 19, in the Mono-. gram Room of Woollen Gym. Pictures for the Yack will be tak en, and plans for a party and a TV appearance Monday will be discussed. President Richy Zarro requests that all members be present. and 24 misses. In 1963, her first year as a fore caster, she posted .799 per cent. If you aren't impressed, lis ten ... "I pick the outcome of only 10 games each week the 10 tough est games in the country," says this 5-foot, 2-inch, 21-year-old beauty who quickly makes men wonder whether that old theory that gentlemen perfer blondes isn't a lot of baloney. Jane attributes her success to 4 factors intensive study of the records and make-up of the teams, which team has the cutest quarterback; school colors and when everything else fails to an old standby a woman's intuition. Just to show you how her "scientific approach" works, take last Saturday's Notre Dame Michigan State game. Jane quick picked the Irish. Why? "It was quite simple," she ex plains. "Blue is one of Notre Dame's colors. My favorite col or is blue, so I picked Notre Dame." The Irish won in a breeze 34-7. Like all coaches, though, Jane has learned one thing about foot ball woman's intuition or no in tuition: You can't win 'em all. Right, coach? THt tXOTINO NEW SOUTH AMlICAN PHYTHM THE PAUL WINTER SEXTET memo m no or mho urn mw raw Mill yf" f, ?sf. - v.yKM PAUL WINTER SEXTET Memorial Hall Wednesday, Nov. 18, 8:00 P.M. Tickets on Sale at GM infor mation desk: UNC 50c, spouse or aaie ?l.uo ID) IN -r iTif i IT 1 iaat a SflTUHOflY-OOKE-eMOLiafi GflHE 7:00 A.M. -1 P.M. Southern Fried Chicken TAKE-OUT BOX DINNERS Got choice seats for the game-Avoid the rush and pick up one of our box lunches and eat at the stadium. ANOTHER PlfJE ROOIil SPECIAL - B relay By PETE CROSS DTII Sports Staff Former Carolina Ail-American George Barclay now coaches freshman football for UNC. This season he completed his fourth campaign at the helm of the frosh squad, and this was quite evidently his most successful. The Tar Babies compiled a noteworthy 5-0 mark for the sea son which was climaxed by a 30 28 victory over the Blue Imps of Duke. In each of his previous years, tsarciay s teams nave chalked up a 3-2 record. The frosh beat every memoer of the "Big Four" this year ana in a convincing maner to prompt their coach to remark "this is a big, strong squad with a lot or desire." Barclay, who "most THE RIGHT WAY to stop the coming defensive end Lynn Duncan Barclay as one of the best things Babies. )---w-"-----"V--;i--"---"--iin ft i i fc -- o. pJJj..-.vAoi VALEN'S HAIR STYLING ONLY A 10 MINUTE DRIVE FROM CHAPEL HILL ON THE CHAPEL HILL BLVD. -EUROPEAN TRAINED PERSONNEL Phone 489-9187 or Jack Tar Motel UP TO SIX BIG PIECES Carolina Fried Chicken TOSSED SALAD FRENCH FRIES TOASTED BUNS Every Weekday 4:00-7:30 p.m. GBflHTS Lfl SPECIAL! T0UIGHT OHLY Home Hade Lasagne with Salad & Beverage $1.5Q Try Gur Cheese Cake 20c Our Other Favorites Still Available LA PIZZA 406 W. Main, Carrboro ROOl OPEN particularly" enjoyed the victory over Duke, noted that .the fresh men "are potentially fine pros pects for the varsity," and could feasibly form the - nucleus of - a fine Tar Heel varsity of the fu ture. Individual play was an integral part of the Tar Babies' success this year, but their coach stress ed that the team "stuck togeth er," and played because they wanted to win. - Quarterback Tim Karrs, who personally accounted for much of the individual he roics, pointed out earlier in the season that "every game, 22 fel lows are doing a great job out there." . . Karrs was one of several play ers to whom Barclay made spe cial reference. When the rushing game of the frosh developed slow- Dooks is demonstrated by up-and- who is classified by Coach George to come from this year's Tar Photo by Jock Lauterer. 88c EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 966-1451 PIZZA anas ly, Karrs took up the slack and quite convincingly at that. The 6'3" signal caller, with the aid of a host of talented receivers, struck through the aerial route for 751 yards and seven touch downs. Most promising of these pass catchers is Charlie Carr, a 6'4" product of Virginia Beach, Vir ginia, who copped All-American honors in high school. Carr, who drew frequent praise from his coach throughout the season, caught 25 aerials , for 353 yards this season. Barclay refers to the "amazing speed" and "good hands" of Carr as the secrets Of this end's commendable perform ances. Carr, who caught three touch down passes, also does all the kicking for the frosh. He led the Tar Babies in scoring this year by converting 11 of 15 extra point attempts and adding a field goal against Duke which eventually provided the winning margain. This 32-point output, combined with his capable job of kicking off, made Carr invaluable to the frosh. Although they didn't use a pla toon system the frosh were great ly dependent on several defen sive specialists. Barclay noted that the defense played a major part in the campaign this year and that several defensive play ers would do well in varsity com petition. Probably most outstanding is the Tar Baby co-captain Bill Spain of Burlington. Spain plays all over the field from his line- A payday In Europe can help EttJTOPI Grand Duchy of Luxembourg 'Every registered student can get a job in Europe through the American Student Information Service, and the first 5000 appli cants receive $250 travel grants. It is possible to earn $300 a month from a job selection that includes lifeguarding-, child care and other resort work, office, sales, ship board, farm and factory work. Job and travel grant ajy lications and complete details are availa ble'in'a aff-pag-e illustrated book let which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmair postage) to Dept. N. ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Libe-te, Lux embourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. mm? so? oup raQMP Mm i',ms TfJ&- If your ear has ben stalling in traffic, acting sluggish, using more gasoline than it should, let us restore its pep, power, and performance with an expert tune-up. Here's what our motor tune-up includes: , I. Battery cable and ignition wiring cheeked 1. Spark pluge cleaned and adjusted 3. Point checked and set 4. Timing checked and et . 5. Coil and condeneer checked 0. Carburetor checked for idle speed and mixture f . Voltage regulator, generator and battery checked We utB onfy top quality DeAco replacement parts when needed 1 INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT 5 ji i ii ii 'i in in M WALKER'S GULF 214 W. FRANKLIN ST. noeieatecii backer position and was called by his coach earlier in the year "our team's Chris Hanburger." "He goes all out on every play," said Barclay, "and he is easily a fine prospect for the varsity." Co-captain Mike Horvat, Dar rell Wright, and Lynn Duncan al so drew praise from Barclay. Horvat was one of the few frosh who played both defensively and offensively, serving as a guard and a linebacker. Wright was a player singled out because of his vast improvement. "He improved every game," not ed Barclay who also expressed the belief that the 230-pound tackle could handle himself well with the varsity. Many of the frosh are getting the chance to find out how well they can hold up in varsity com petition now, for they are aug menting the ranks of the red shirts to provide scrimmage op ponents for the Big Blue. The true judgment comes next spring, however, with the annual spring Imported and Domestic Country Gentlemen TWEEDS lit. nr V Willi XldUlUUll . These handsome tweeds in a kaleidoscope of rich and ro bust textures are well suited for either town or country wear. Every detail of model' and tailoring has been -carefully interpreted to achieve a truly natural shoulder suit. FROM $59.95 Mettsi Went Clothiers of Distinction Charge Accounts Invited smm ranss tif Imported and Domestic . I Country Gentlemen j I TWEEDS : I with Tradition Ji I! 1 A - KM mm Complete Cooling System Serrlct We will thoroughly inspect and put your cooling system in A-l condition, and install Gulfnti freeze and Summer Coolant. Your car will be protected against weather freeze-up, against roi and clog-up next summer. EARL WALKER GUARANTEES PROTECTION FOR FULL SEASON. practice. . Another player whom Barclay expects to fare well is Lynn Dun can of Greensboro. Called a "fine defensive end," Duncan al so caught five passes, when play ing his sparse moments on of fense, for 46 yards. Many players were not recruit ed for the Tar Babies, but elected to try out. Among these, Bar clay picked Allan Ramsey, Man on Barnes, Clay Kimball, and Howard Hackney for their merit. Ramsey, Barnes, and Kimball played in the forward wall of the Baby Blue which perform so no tably. Hackney, who finally gained a starting spot in the last game of the season, scored the first touchdown against Duke. His play, and that of the others, mere ly exemplifies that quality of de sire which Barclay stressed as the key to the success of the freshmen. from The House of Europe's favorite ;efreshant cologne IT) -ClOCNGASSIH47l- yA 2.00 and up plus tax r" r m CL 2272CS 9072 Stereo "The Sound of Ipanema" re corded in Rio de Janeiro by Paul Winter with Carlos Lyra. Selec tions include "Maria Ninguem." "Lobo Bobo," "Voce e Eu" and 8 more. iJAZZ?. J aB&fxs$ PI y EAU DE COLOGNE) 8)0 J1HEBO rfi o JT1 x ..,,--, . "i ::-:.:. Mumm i'fft "in-uefson rKrd'mg! J tit thft fAhtllA4l P&tit WtnA. tw j tet. th grt group ver to blsvl concert at.the'WitKel ALL P P7s flUfllL 2S OFF1 (PAUL WINTER APPEARING AT MEMOI?TT HALL TOMORROW NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, Nov! 1 Chapel Hill Jacksonville Give Lie Five filinutes Llore! .; fjr v - ,t 1 ti ' 1 1 1 If You no doubt have been tradilion aUzed to death both locally and at home. So you may ponder since everyone is on this tradi tional kick what makes Milton so Great? So if you'll give us a paltry five minates and let any one on our staff extoll the merits of the many exclusives that make up a Milton wardrobe, you'll soon note the important differences. Since Milton pioneered natural shoulder clothing 12 years ago, we've gotten the important jump on the important differences that set our clothes apart. For instance, our inimitable M-2 forced roll button down is ours alone in the whole wide world, impeccably tailored, priced from ou'H ncer find a smarter group of irresistibles in sport coats, es pecially in fit and pattern, from $39.95. Suits that lead a double life for dressy or casual occasions, stated so well, from $60.00. Sweaters as you like them, especi ally our own higher V-in the Mc George Shetland pullover, made for us alone $16.95. So with important occasions loom ing on the horizon, do it right, do it the Milton Way. Clothing Cupboard mm Tim rem u Vfintsr Sextet turn' to fc4K them nd tUythm n this reifihng and exciting 3'fcum oil 1 -i Z ' jrie Downtovn Durham Gaincsvillo i I Jsaw I PI ' i ? MkhMMli SK . ( j it ; i ABLE AT Bar r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1964, edition 1
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