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Page 11
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Big No. 40 Takes A Hand-Off
Willard Awarded
All-Star Trophy
Former Tar Heel grid star
Ken Willard turned in a rec
ord - breaking performance
that earned him the most val
uable player trophy Saturday
night in the fifth annual All
America football game.
Willard was the workhorse
of the East squad that scored
a convincing 34-14 victory over
Cager Morrison
Still Undecided
Ian Mrorison, the Tar Heel
cager who recently announced
that he would not return to
Xhapel Hill. this fall, is still
undecided about the school he
will attend next year.
A telephone check by the
DTH with his father, Matty
Morrison, in : St. Petersburg,
Fla., revealed that a decision
could not be made until UNC
Chancellor Paul Sharp ap
proved the transfer. This is ac
cording to the National . Col
legiate Athletic Association
rules governing the transfer of
'students on full athletic schol
arships. Morrison's father indicated
that a decision would be
reached within 10 days.
According to NCAA rules,
the former Tar Heel starter
will have to sit out for one
year, but will have two years
of eligibility remaining.
the West all - stars. The driv
ing halfback crashed through
the West line with explosive
runs that set a series record,
133 yeards in 18 carries.
"Ken has astonishing speed,
especially for his size," said
Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame
head coach of the East. "Wil
lard weighs 230 but he has
speed and agility. You would
think he weighs 175 or 190 from
the way he moves. He runs
over you but he also can make
you miss him. He's also a fine
pass receiver."
the 230 - pound Willard
signed as the top draft choice
of the NFL San Francisco
49ers. Another 49er rookie,
quarterback George Mira, won
the award a year ago.
The East outgained the West
303 to 145 yards and had 21
first downs to 10 for the West.
WiUard's longest run, a 43
yard jaunt early in the second
half, began a second stanza
barrage that overwhelmed the
West.
Willard said he was sur
prised that he got so much
chance to run. "I thought we'd
do more passing," he said,
"but I'm glad I got a chance.
I'm really looking forward to
getting out to San Francisco."
FOR SALE
1964 MGB: Light Blue
Excellent Condition. Must
Sell. Call Diane Baxter,
968-9092, 136 West Cobb.
Softball Enters Fourth Round
By RON SIIINN
Tar Heel Sports Writer
The intramural Softball
tournament enters its fourth
session of round robin compe
tition this week with Lambda
Chi Alpha at the top of the
standings.
Lambda Chi defeated Grimes
3-2 in the third round to move
into first spot with a perfect
3-0 record.
Second place is a hotly con
tested issue. ATO, Botany,
Physics, and the Purefoy Pukes
all post 2-1 records. Grimes,
a heavy favorite early in the
tournament is a dismal sixth
with a 1-2 mark. The winless
Ehringhaus Rebels and Phi
Delt share the cellar with 0-3
slates.
ATO scored a 9-7 win over
Phi Delt in the third round
and Physics captured a 16-10
slugfest from the Eringhaus
crew.
The big game of the round
saw Botany defeat the Purefoy
Pukes in 10 innings, 13-10. Sin
gles by Clausz, Grover, and a
triple by Lloyd iced the tilt.
Tennis
The first round of tennis
competition closed Saturday
with a slate of lopsided
matches. The results were:
Dan Fowler over Tom Ellis
6-0, 6-0; Bill Staton over James
Howe 6-2, 6-1; Hightower over
John Haywood 6-0, 6-1; Bill
Davis over George Johnson
6-0, 6-0; Dave Lowe over John
Fairly 6-0, 6-0; and Dave Doug
las over Roy Alexander 6-0,
6-1.
Second round elimination is
going on this week and all
matches must be played be
fore Friday.
Honor Councils
Try Four Cases
Only three cases have come
before the Men's Honor Coun
cil so far this summer.
One case involved a plagi
arism charge carried over from
spring semester. The defend
ant was found innocent when
it was ruled that he misunder
stood a class assignment, re
sulting in "involuntary plagi
arism." Another student was handed
an official reprimand for using
abusive language on campus.
The incident took place in the
Upper Quad.
The third case was postponed
because of the absence of a
material witness.
The Women's Council handed
a coed one semester probation
for spending the night out of
her dormitory.
VARSITY LIEN'S WEAR
Summer Clearance
Sale
For the greatest values in such quality names as
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Grief, and Cricketeer visit
the VMW.
Men's Summer Suits & Sportcoats
MEB 20 to 00o
Half Sleeves Half Sleeve
Dress Shiris Sport Shiris
Reg. to 6.95 Reg. to 7.93
How 3.99 flow 3.99
Batiste Oxford Dress ' .
Shirts, white, yellow, Q fgy Ifl fifl
blue, reg. 3.99 NOW O lUl ill. III!
Slacks Grew Shiris
20 to 50 flow 2.93
Off
TIES 1.69-3 for S5.Q9
Bermudas Swim Walkers
3.99 10 4.95 5.99to8.S9
Values to 8.95 Values to 9.95
Shop Early for Many Other Great Buys.
Charge Accounts Invited
I arfitttj Mnxs
Clothiers of Distinction
147 E. Franklin St.
n v niniFfA uni i
fhvf biiiiiill iunLli
" (Next to Cobb Dormitory)
Have You Heard About?
(1) Our Questionable La Sagne . $1.25
With Green Salad & Garlic French Bread ...
Some say it's spicy Some say it's real good.
. (2) Our Improved Spaghetti With Italian Meat Sauce ., $1.00
With Green Salad & Garlic French Bread. .
We've been trying hardi with this item because like another
well-known business, we're only in second place.
(3) Our unrivalled Burgergram " $.85
Two hamburgers with cheese on special seeded roll, french fries
& green salad. This Item is All the Talk on the Second and
Third Floors.
(4) Where the Girls Are.
Closed Saiyrday During the Soomsr Session
There isn't much parking space at noon, but
the walk will do you good.