Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .21, 1956 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL XT" '11 ns of uevuii P an Mew Blue Tar Babies Meet Duke In Turkey Day Scrap By JIM HARPER "Whoever makes the least mis takes will win." Freshman grid Coach Fred Tullai is making this his therne in final preparations 'for Thursday's meeting with the Duke frosh in Durham. Tullai said yesterday of the Cerebral Palsy benefit game, "Duke will go all out to win this game. They have a good team and have lost by only a small margin when they were beaten." Duke has been defeated twice; by Wake For est 13-12, and by State 14-13. Coach Tullai pointed out that his team will not employ any new strategy or emphasize any one phase but will play much the same style football which has carried them to a 3-1 season's record. 4 The starting fTar Baby lineup will be much the same as it has been through recent games. At the ends will be Don Stallings and Ed Furjanic. The tackles will be Jim Jennret and Mike McDade. The guard slots will be filled by Fred TVIueler and Ellis Woolridge. Jim Davis will once again be at the center position. Taking the helm at quarterback will be Jack Cummings who has alternated at that spot with Nelson Lowe throughout the season. Halfbacks will be Cornell John son and Wade Smith, while once again at fullback will be Jim Ste Trainer John Lacey said yester: clay there have been, no serious in juries this week and, as rough workouts have ended, the team should be in top physical condition for the Duke battle. Coach Tullai stated that team spirit is high and that the Tar Babies will no doubt be "up" for the Turkey Day clash. However, he pointed out the spirit is run ning high in the Duke camp as well. This points to a good contest in which the team with the great er desire will win. Oklahoma Regains First In AP Poll; Vols Next By BOB HOOBING The Associated -Press" The Oklahoma Sooners appar ently won't stand for second best in the national football ratings as well as on the playing field. Coach Bud Wilkinson's red shirts have "regained the top spot in the Associated Press poll after spending an unhappy week as ran nerup to Tennessee. Last week marked the second lime this season Oklahoma drop ped a notch in the balloting of sports writers and broadcasters and the effect on the ensuing Sooner opponent was devastating. MURALS YESTERDAY'S TAG FOOTBALL RESULTS Beta (W) defeated SPE (W), 11-0; BVP won over Aycock by forfeit; Phi Delt defeated SAE, 1-0; Kap Sig (W) defeated ATO (W, 7-0; Medical School-2 "won over Grimes-2 by forfeit; Joyner defeated Everett-1, 26-0; Zeta Psi , (W) defeated Chi Phi (W), 1-0; Sig Nu (W) defeated Sig Chi (W), 14-0. YESTERDAY'S VOLLEYBALL RESULTS DKE-1 (W) deefaled Chi Phi-1 (W), 2-0, Zeta Psi-1 (W) won over SPE (W) by forfeit; Medical School-3 defeated Old East, 2-0; Sig Chi defeated Kap Sig, 2-0; SPE won over SAH by forfeit. M III jl T " 1 1 1 1 Enjoy Longer Holidays For Fast, Convenient Service Orictoi EXieiosipoFlt Jo&irasora Ca2v Paw CjjsI OLD 0 iin n Dim P fjfs and many other points Call 5160 (Raleigh) or Your Travel Agent For Reservations, Information -; 1 .-: . . ,v.. .J - ; NA $10.00 Vv relievo the pain of surfaco VARICOSE VEIN Harriers Gave Season's Best Effort Monday By DAVE WI8LE Carolina's ACC cross-countrv crown is the "proof of the pud ding" Coach Dale Ranson said yes terday, "the proof is the crown and the pudding is the work the distance men have done in the j past weeks." I Coach Ranson went on to say ! that every man on the eight man squad put in his best perform ance of the season last Monday to win the title. Jim Beatty, of course, was fa vored to take the individual crown, his third; but Maryland's duel meet record and especially their victory over Carolina early in the season left them the favorites for the team trophy. The Tar Heels didn't let that fact bother them. All eight Caro lina runners were across the fin ish line before Maryland's fourth man. Carolina skunked Duke all eight Tar Heels were across be fore the Blue Devil's first man. Here is a list of the victors and the way they finished: Jim Beatty 1. Everett Whatley 5, Dave Scur lock.7, John Reaves 11, Howard Kahn 12, Ben Williams 14, Perrin Henderson 19, and Marion Griffin 21. Beatty is not through running yet. Next Monday he will travel to Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan, where he will make his bid for the NCAA crown. He will meet the top dis tance men from all over the coun try. Heading the list with Beatty are: Henry Kerr, Michigan State; Ike Matza, NYU; Billy Tidwell, Kansas, and Joe Villarreal, Texas. - i.1 Practicolly invisible under regular hose. Relieve pain of surface varicose veins or swollen legs Authentic fashioned. 2-way stretch, light, cool, comfortable. Withstand repeated launderings. PATROrilZG YOUR ADVERTISERS 3 mf j J UPiAj a) DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DEPT. PHONE 9-8781 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN Photo Finishing Service AS CLOSE AS YOUR MAILBOX GUARANTEED SERVICE Any t exposure roll develop ed and 8 JUMBO PRINTS; only 50c 12 exposures 75c 16 ex posures $1.00. FAST 6 HOUR FINISHING FREE ALBUM WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM FREE MAILERS HOME PHOTO SERVICE Box 3803 Park Piece Greenville, S. C. A scoop K for Arrow Wfi, . we His Arrow University sport shirt is big news with college men this Fall. We brought custom shirtmaking to casual wear with this one, from its button- down collar in front (and center back) to its action box pleat. "Custom" patterns, too . . J authentic tartan ftripes, tattersall checks, many other stripes. Tartans, $5.95; checks and stripes in Cotton-rayon, $7.95. TO- 23 Mif- ARROW CASUAL WEAR ) r'l '.,1 A" r " m -hi i till-, i f ' ' ' " ' I ' . i - 1 ?.: ) Reed Will iss Game; Vale Hurt By LARRY CHEEK Duke Coach Bill Murray had better be on the lookout Saturday, for there's no telling just what new offensive weapon cagy Jim Tatum has up his sleeve. The Tar Heel head mentor dis closed at his weekly press lunch eon yesterday that a new forma tion was being cooked up for the Blue Devils. "We're having secret drills on both offense and defense all week long," said Tatum. "With Daye Reed out of the lineup, we can't use the spread, so we're go ing to have to try something new." Iteed, Carolina's ace quarter back, rein j wed bis knee in the Notre Dame game Saturday and is a very doubtful participant against the Blue Devils. Reed has been watching practice sessions this Week from the sidelines on crutches, and sophomore Curt Hathaway will get the starting nod Saturday in his place. Tatum also listed a number of other top performers who have been sidelined by injuries suffered in the Notre Dame game. Chief among the casualties is fullback Wally. Vale. Vale came out of the Irish scrap with a stiff neck, but will probably start against Duke. SWEARENGEN HURT Second string center Fred Swear engen received a severe cut on his knee that required six stitches. The cut is right on the bend of the knee, and it is doubtful .wheth er or not the injury will heal by Saturday. , In addition, halfback Ed Sutton has a sprained little finger which may bother him some. It Is hoped, however, that the minor injury will not slow down the Cullovirhee Comet. According to Tatum, the Tar Heel squad is in good spirits for the important Big Four battle. I "The team has fine morale, said Big Jim. ''But as far as that goes, I the moral has ' been good Jever since the Maryland game. Tatum went on to pay tribute to the Blue Devils. "I don't know how that Duke club has lost so many," he asserted. "They've got a fine club, and nobody has really gone against them except Tennessee. We moved the ball well against Notre Dame, but that Duke line will be tough. Its much stronger than Notre Dame's." PRESTON PRAISES Scout Pat Preston was no less lavish in his praise for the big, bad Blue Devils. "They, have a good, well balanced team , with plenty of beft and speed," said Preston. "The line is big and fast, averaging 6'2' and 210 pounds. And they also have a very good back field with tremendous depth at halfback. "In addition they have a- top passing attack. I just hope our boys wont go to sleep because they haven't been throwing ithe ball," warned Preston. When asked how he could cdm pare Duke with Tennessee, Preston replied, "The Duke backs have an edge over the Tennessee backs, but I'd have to take, that Vol line." Preston concluded by saying that the main task facing the Tar Heels would be stopping the Duke half backs, fullback (Hal McElhanney) and quarterback (Sonny Jurgen sen). A iarge turnout is expected for the Saturday clash between the two old rivals. At least 31,000 tickets have already been sold, and a crowd of 35 to 40 thousand is anticipated. Duke has won the last" six games in a row, with the last Car olina victory coming by a narrow 21-20 margin in 1949. The Tar Heels rolled up four straight vic tories during the post-war years when Charley Justice was here, Dut wins have been scarce since then. Suspension (Continued from page 1.) "Olen admitted his guilt readi ly," said Tatum. "He said it had preyed on his mind ever since he had been here and that it was a load off his shoulders to find his real identity discovered. "Olen said he knew he did the wrong thing the minute he signed his application and eligibility blanks. He said that it was made clear to him then by University officials that any falsification on these blanks would mean suspen sion and loss of his grant-in-aid," said .Tatum. "Olen added that he blamed on ly himself although he had been advised by a friend in his home town to do it." Tatum said that Olen, a good student "making normal progress! toward graduation," had been completely above suspicion by his staff and the University adminT istration. ."We had no way of knowing that he was playing un der an assumed name." Olen, who has made fine prog i ss as a player this year, would undoubtedly have played in the traditional game with Duke here Saturday. "I am glad that it came out be fore the Duke game," Tatum said, "and we are embarrassed that he has competed in games here in the past. I am writing apologies to all our opponents." Devils Prep For Tar Heels DURHAM UP Only a serious in top shape for Carolina. attitude of work prevailed at the Duke practice camp today, as the team went through its second workout - in preparation for the season's final against Carolina's Tar Heels Saturday in Chapel Hill. It was probably the most serious session the Blue Devils have ex perienced all season, as but one thought prevails in the minds of coaches and players alike to get Ccach Bill Murray said yester day he anticipates his team to give the best effort of the season against the Tar Heels and also that his team would be in the best frame of mind for the clash. To day's session showed that the Blue Dukes should be able to fill those qualifications. Offense and Defense were equal ly stressed today as practice lasted until darkness. HE didn't kiss h crushed. HE didn't propose he demanded. HE was a lover .with a consuming . . . "LUST FOR LIFE" 0 "THE LIFE INSPIRED STORY OF VINCENT VAN GOGH . INTERVIEWS FOR CAREERS WITH HERCULES If you' will have a major in: CHEMISTRY a Hercules representative will be on the campus to discuss with you employ ment possibilities in: SALES or PRODUCTION (A candidate for any degree which includes one year of organic chemistry also will be considered.) Arrangements for interviews should be made through your placement office. HEK.CVLES POWDER. COMPANY H'ihninyfan 99. Jrl. Nov. 29 ; -V ) : V f 4- 3 mm : v - A tin ik t ; ' -A-.-imm. yjy-.y 'i BOB and MONK of TOWN & CAMPUS SALUTE Athlete Of The Week v.. in M-G-M presents KIRK DOUGLAS LUST FOR LIFE in Cinemascope and MetroColor STARTS SUNDAY, NOV. 25 at the CRITERION To Play For One Week Only Durham. N. C. Theatre ED SUTTON Ed Sutton ha$ been named athlete of the week for his out standing play against the Uni versity of Virginia last Satur day. Sutton scored all three Carolina touchdowns in the third quarter, and was the day's leading ground - gainer with 136 yards in rushing. We want him to drop by TOWN & CAMPUS and pick our a shirt to his liking compli ments of the house. We want the old and young 'like of Chapel Hill to make TOWN & CAMPUS their head quarters for the finest in men's clothing. Drop in today. TOWN & CAMPUS 1 t's that new V8 in the '57 Chevrolet. It's as quiet as a contented cat and a& smooth as cream . . and it's cat-quick in response when you call for action! No household tabby sitting in a sunny window ever purred more softly than Chevy's new V8 engine. You can scarcely tell when it's idling. But when you nudge the accelerator, you know it's there, all right! Its right now response keeps you out of highway emergencies. It overpowers steep hills with such ease they seem like level landscape. This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245 high-compression horsepower under your command! It's sassy, sure but as. tame to your touch as a purring pussy cat. Come try the smoothest V8 you ever put a toe to. .CHEVROLET, TUSrmWrm'-'-b tr f t s rf nofiA 270-h.p. V8 also available at extra cost. Also Ramjet fuel injection engines vith up to 283 h.p. Del Ennis Is Traded PHILADELPHIA IP) Outfielder Del Ennis, the backbone of the Philadelphia Phillies attack ever since he joined the club 11 years ago, yesterday was traded to the St. Louis' Cardinals for outfielder Rip Repulski ani utility infielder Bobby Morgan. ; Ennis, 31, batted .260 last sea son, driving in 95 runs, hitting 20 home runs and collecting 164 hits. Repulski, 28, hit .277, batted home 55 runs, smacked 11 homers and totaled 104. bits. : that; purr you hear is no 'pussycat! x Stceet, smootli and sassy! Tim M Air Sport Coup with Body bf FU.r. (MyfraiKteg Chevrolet dealers gSjpS7 display this famous trademark . V , See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1956, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75