Sunday, September 8, 1963
Chapel Hill Scores Late
To Beat Hillsboro, 20-13
By JOE SPRANSY
The Chapel Hill High Wild
cats broke a 13-13 tie *in the last
seconds of the fourth quarter to
emerge victorious over rival
Orange High 20-13 at the Orange
Speedway Friday night. A two
„ yard plunge from the one-foot
Riggsbee spelled disaster for
line into the end zone by Tim
Coach Glen Auman’s eleven.
The ’Cats began the skirmish
with a booming 60-yard kickoff
into the end zone by quarter
back Danny Leigh. From this
point on the Wildcats were in
control of the game, never trail
ing until being tied 13-13. Their
- first scoring drive began in the
second quarter after both teams
- had been stalled in the initial
period. The Wildcats took pos
session on their own 37, with
Donnie Clark returning a punt to
the Orange 48. On the first play
from scrimmage in this set of
downs Riggsbee drove over ri£it
tackle and sped to paydirt. The
PAT attempt by Leigh was good.
• Score, 7-0.
In return, the Orange Pan
thers drove into the Wildcats’
end zone on their next possession.
: Their 60-yard drive was high
lighted by a ten-yard race
around right end and across the
stripe by halfback Danny Davis.
The attempted PAT run failed.
The first half ended with the
score at 7-6.
After a half-time show by the
Orange High Band the Wildcats
took the kick at their own 30-
yard line. Howard Oakes replac
ed Danny Leigh at quarterback.
On his first play from scrim
mage Oakes handed off to Riggs-
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Jacqueline Ellis
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bee, who raced 70 yards to the
end zone for another score. The
end run for the PAT failed.
Score, 136.
After a kick to the Orange 32
Wildcat defensive stalwarts Tim
Farmer and David Gibson threw
the Panthers for substantial
losses, forcing them to punt in
a fourth and 25 situation. The
’Cats took the ball deep in their
own territory and worked it
down field until a reverse pass
by Riggsbee was intercepted. On
the next play tackle BUI Blake
ended up on the receiving end
of an attempted Panther pass,
but again the ’Cats were halted
and lost the ball on downs.
The Panthers, unable to pro
duce a score, punted. But the
Wildcats were in the same pre
dicament and quick-kicked at
third and ten. _ ir -,
The Panthers then slipped in
to gear, end their march to pay
dirt from the 50 was capped by
a ten-yard pass. PAT attempt
was good. Score, 13-13.
In the dying minutes of the
fourth period the Wildcats went
into the air and found them
selves moving easily into Pan
ther territory behind the arm of
Danny Leigh. When a two-yard
pass into the end zone was drop.
Hearing Scheduled
By Carrboro Board
The Carrboro Commissioners
will begin their monthly meeting
half an hour early Tuesday, at
7 p.m., to hold two public hear
ings on zoning change requests-
Earl Eversole has requested
that one lot on Carr Street be
changed from residential to busi
ness. The property is beside
existing business property.
Phillip Riggsbee 'and R. S.
Lloyd have requested that prop
erty in the triangle at the inter
section of NC 54 and NC 54 By
pass be rezoned suburban com
mercial. The property's present
zone is agricultural and RA-20.
Mr. Riggsbee and Mr. Lloyd
plan a shopping center on the
property. The shopping center
plan was first announced sever
al months ago, and a rezoning to
business was requested. This
request was subsequently with
drawn, and th£ current request
made instead.
—ln regular session the Board
will:
—Receive information on a
new outfall sewer line, proposed
to run from Carrboro’s Lincoln
Park sewer line across the Jones
Ferry Road to Fidelity Street.
—Hear Mayor C. T. Ellington
"til IT OMI MUIY-
A Ma*terpl»e«"-M.rotd Tr/bun.
"0m of tho best-deserves
unstinted praist."-Da>vN«wt
TH» VSAJTS ACAOCMV AWARD i
- FOX
MARLENE DIETRICH
Plus Short, “INDIAN
SUMMER, 1 ” Photographed
by Julius Tannenbaum,
Music composed and play
ed by Pete and Michael
Seeger.
Complete showings at 1,
3:01, 5:02, 7:03 and 9:05.
Rialto Theatre
Durham
fall flattery a-head^^Ht
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ped by Glen Blackburn, Leigh
again gave Riggsbee the duty
of running the ball over. Riggs
bee did it. Leigh kicked the ex
tra point. Score, 20-13, with pack
ed stands bowling.
The game ended in a fruitless
Panther effort to tie the score
again.
Despite the loss of 179 yards
in penalties, the Wildcats showed
themselves a team of great po
tential in the performances of
guards Phil Partin and Joe Di-
Costanzo, tackle BUI ißlake and
end Glen Blackburn on the line;
and Leigh, Riggsbee, Donny
Clark and David Gibson in the
backfield.
The Orange victory was the
Wildcats’ first opening win in
several years. Next week South
ern of Durham.
STATISTICS
Chapel Hill Orange
8 First Downs 6
211 Rushing Yds 79
8-17 ....... Passes 2-7
117 Passing Yds 25
3 No. Punts 5
33.0 Punt Avg 31.6
1 Interceptions 1
1 Fumbles Lost 1
179 Yds. Penalized .... 65
describe the current status of
the proposed extension of Pleas
ant Drive to Umstead Drive in
Carrboro.
—Hear a recommendation from
the Carrboro Planning Board
that a 280-foot strip on either
pide of NC 54 from Morgan
Creek to Terrace View be zoned
RA-20. Residents of NC 54 along
that stretch had requested that
it be included in the Carrboro
planning area. The inclusion was
and the Commissioners now will
enabled by Legislative action,
consider appropriate zoning for
the area.
—Graham—
(Continued from Page 1)
the Woman’s College of UNC
from 1950 to 1956, and dean
of the College of Liberal Arts
and of the Graduate School of
Denver. 2
Mr. Grahem is a member of
the Mediaeval Academy of Am
erica, the American Historical
Association and the Association
for Higher Education.
The Chapel Hill Weekly,
issued every Sunday and Wed
nesday, and is entered as sec
ond-class matter February 28,
1923, at the post office at Chap
el Hill, North Carolina, publish
ed by the Chapel Hill Publish
ing Company, Inc., is under the
act of March 3,1879.
when Requested
COLONIAL
RUG GLEANERS
Phone 942-2960
For results that please, use
the classified ads.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
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Chapel Hill Scores The Winning TD ~
Latin American
Reform Is Cited
By MARTHA ADAMS
The mistakes of the Castro re
gime in Cuba must not be al
lowed tp discredit agrarian re
form in the rest of Latin Amer
ica, according to an economist
who spoke Friday at the univer
sity- ,
Dr. Robert J. Alexander of
Rutgers University told a meet
ing of toe Economic History As
sociation that in at least three
other Latin American countries,
Mexico, Bolivia, and Venezuela,
agrarian reform has been part
of attempts to establish mixed
economies and politically demo
cratic regimes.
“Agrarian reform is the order
of the day in Latin America,”
Dr. Alexander said. “It is the
fundamental aspect of the revo
lution which is sweeping the
area. It is a basic need for rapid
economic development, and for
the achievement of feasible po
litical democracy.”
Most of the Latin American
countries have made some move
in the direction of land reform,
he said, although in many cases
the programs are too recent to
judge Uieir effectiveness.
“Agrarian reform represents
the definitive destruction of the
traditional oligarchy which has
ruled Latin America since the
Conquest of the area by Spain
and Portugal. "It involvesdispas
sessing the oligarchy of the land
which for four and a half cen
turies has been the basis of its
dominant position, and the grant
ing of this property to someone
else.”
He noted that in most of these
countries a very small part of
the population in some cases
a fraction of one per cent—own
ed and sometimes still owns
most of the countries’ cultivated
and arable land.
“The traditional agrarian sys
tem gives great political power
to the landlords in the rural
parts of a Latin American coun
try. The peasants working on a
landlord’s holding can be mobil
ized and taken to the polls to
vote for the candidates favored
by the landlords. Furthermore,
in his own area, the landlord is
virtually exempt from many
laws, including tax, labor, and
social security legislation."
The old system hinders eco
nomic development. The masses
of peasants live by subsistence
farming with little or no money
income to spend on the market
and stimulate industry. Neither
the landless peasant who has
nothing nor the landlord who
has plenty with little effort have
an interest in improving the land
and agricultural techniques.
The wealthy landlord will keep
land out of production rather
than invest part of his income
for improvement, Dr. Alexander
said.
He pointed to three major fac
tors stimulating land reform to
day in Latin America: the in
creasing power of an economic
and social middle class standing
between the traditional landlord
and the traditional landless
peasant, the Kennedy Adminis
tration’s Alliance for Progress,
and the menace offered by Cas
tro’s Cuba.
The Alliance for Progress has
made agrarian reform suddenly
"respectable" and immeasurably
increased the pressure to achieve
it, he said.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE
USED KENMORE PORTABLE
dish washer. Two years old. SSO.
Kenmore electric stove. S2O. Phone
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HOUSE FOR SALE ~~
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room, dining room, kitchen, dining
area. In Parkwood. Convenient
to Durham and Chapel Hill. Will
sell or rent. Durham 596-7307.
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Touch Football Starts This Week
The Chapel Hill Recreation
Department will begin its Touch
Football League this week. Reg
istration schedule is as follows:
Carrboro School: Tuesday, 3:15
p.m., Carrboro Softball Field.
Glenwood School: Wednesday,
3:15 p.m., Oakwood Drive Field.
Estes Hills School: Thursday,
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DRAPERIES
Lined or Unlined ■ I ■ I yd.
Labor Charge Only W w
3:30 p.m., Umstead Park.
West Franklin School: Friday,
3:30 p.m., Umstead Park.
Any person wishing to help
coach boys’ football should con
tact the Recreation Department
any afternoon between 2 and 5.
Telephone 942-6-54.
Page 3