Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 16, 1957, 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
PACI FOUR THS DAILY TAR HEFl SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1957 Whs n I HQ So te Contest 'rfernoon ends ring -.Grid Drills Here Queen To Be Crowned At Half; Coaches Of Year To Be Named By BILL KING Although football season is a long time off, there'll be f oo.tball in the air in Kenan Stadium this afternoon as the. Carolina football teams climaxes spring football prac tice in the Monogram Club's an nual Blue-White game at 2 o'clock. Under the watchful eye of Coach Jim Tatum, the Tar Heel squad will be divided into equal teams and the Tar Heel mentor and student body will get a preview of things to come in what, according to Ta tum, promises to be a good battle with lots of eompetetion. Last year the game ended 34-33 in favor of the Whites. ' Tatum stated earlier In the week that he was a bit. displeased with the ways things have been going during spring practice. He listed bad weather and injuries as the chief handicaps and added that, "it's rather hard to get a squad shaped up in 20 days." The Tar HeeLs started practice Feb 11, and have been working out regularly on Navy Field. Ta tum had a few words of praise for the work of the freshman line dur ing the off-season drills and made the remark that several of the frOa'h will be pushing for a starting birth. In the backfield, a sore spot with the Tatum charges last season, about the only certainty is that the one-two quarterback combina tion of last season. Dace Reed and Curt Hathawfay will be the top men at the signal-calling slot again in '57. Tatum lists right halfback and fullback as hij weakest posi tions, and both appear to be wide open. "The fans may not see a profes sional display this v afternoon," Tatum remarked, ."but they'll see a good competetive battle. The boys , have been working hard in prac tice and I'm real happy about their ' Halftime entertainment will be provided by the crowning of the Blue-White Queen, who will be chosen from a 'group of twelve Ca rolina coeds, and the Monogram Club's choice of Carolina's top two coaches of the year. The winners this year are Frank' McGuire and Sam Barnes. The probable starting lineups: BLUE Payne Russavage Stalling Swearingen Pell Blazer Jones Reed DeCantis Droze Johnson Pot WHITE LE Turlington LT McDade LG Wooldridge C Nead KG Lineberger RT Redding RE Goldstein QB Hathaway LHB Schuler RHB . Goff FB Shupin Carolina Wins (Continued frttm page 1) contact from start to finish. Two Tar Heels, Joe Quigg and Bob Young, left the game in its late stages with hip injuries sustained in hard falls. Both were in good shape after the game, and will be available for full duty against Syracuse tonight. The Griffins surprised every body by employing a man to man defense instead of the anticipated I Basehallers Open Wednesday of Net Coach Has Big Job Spring has come to Carolina and with it comes the task ef shap ing a tennis team. John Kenfield who has coached tennis at Caro lina for 30 years retired last sea son after coaching (as he always did) a very successful 18-1 sea son. Hi." duties have been turned over to Ham Strayhorn. Coach Strayhorn said yester day, "We have our job cut out for us. There is only . one letterman returning from last year's squad. Four of the eight man squad grad uated and the other three are in eligible because of scholastic dif ficulties. It will 'take a lot of work from everyone to shape up a good squad." Letterman Steven Banke will be leading the way this season for the Tar Heels along with a promising sophomore, Jeff Black. Other top performers who are expected to be a big help are Frank Livings ton, Bobby Jacobus, Ray New some, J. B. Walker, Caine Smith, Tom Mclver, and Fritz Van Wink le. The freshman season does not look quite as dark. Marshal Hap pen state junior boys champion, and Ben Keys, S. C. state junior boys champion and rated second in the South, are top frosh pros pects along with Walker Lockett, Jack Macy and David Myers are expected to make up the strongest 5j v A-Jf . " Twenty-six Carolina baseball players will leave with Coach Wal ter Rabb and his staff Monday af ternoon for a week's swing through Florida. Th club will travel by station wagon and will play four games in the Sunshine State, opening with the University of ' Florida at Gainesville, then moving to Win ter Park, Fla., for a Thursday game and a double-header Friday. With Rabb will be assistant Bill Wilhelm and freshman coaches Wayne White and Nelvin Cooper. The traveling 10 pitchers w:a i for Martina turns for the rest lUo .season. Thr trip is .in annua) S-.ii51 inrlnrfpR training and Dlaving jaunt lot will be battling ' UN'C teams. Howard Johnson Restaurant BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER SNACKS "Landmark For Hungry Tarheels" Curtis Hathaway Sophomore Curtis Hathaway (above) willquarterback the White team in the annual Blue-White game in Kenan Stadium this after noon. attitude. I think everybody will be playing their best this after noon," he concluded. . Tickets for the intra-squad con test are going for fifty-cents for students and one dollar for others. Proceeds will go to the Monogram Club. zone. Coach McGuire said after the game that his club's play was 1 freshman squad in four years a decided improvement over their showing in the Yale game Tues day night in Madison Square Garden. "We were better than we were against Yale. We were ner vous in The Garden because it was the home of many of our fellows, but we had no nerves tonight." Rosenbluth agreed with his coach. "Canisius gave us a much I ruuuci gainer mail i ic uv, even though it seemed we had the game all the way". Program Sellers Meet Monogram' Club Chairman Charles Boyette announced yes terday that all Monogram members who are going to sell programs for the Blue-White game this after noon must meet in the Monogram Club room today at 12:30. Accord ing to Boyette, the dress for the ! program-sellers will be ties or ' sweaters. Mantle Blasts; But Yanks Lose ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 15 (AP) Mickey Mantle unload ed, a 425-foot homer in a losing cause today as- the New York Yan kees lost to the St. Louis Cards, 7-4. Mantle's blast soared over the scoreboard in left center. He was j batting lefthanded against rookie! righthander Tom Cheney. - j The triple crown winner's first : spring home run came in with a j runner aboard and put the Bomb-1 crs ahead 4-1 in the fifth inning. But Tom Byrne, veteran southpaw, 1 was hammered for five runs as 10 Cards went to bat in the sixth. ! Toothpick Sam Jones started for St Louis. He. gave up five hits in the first two innings, the Yankees scoring twice in the second frame. Johnny Kucks pitched the first five innings for the Yankees and was touched for eight hits, three of them by rookie shortstop Eddie Kasko. Beatty Will Run Tonight In Chicago Carolina's great All-American Jim Beatty, and the now-native Chapel Hillian Laszlo Tabori will be shooting for national honors to night in the Chicago Daily News Relays. Beatty, the best runner in Car - olina history will be out to avenge ? a recent defeat to 34-year-old Hor ace Ashenfelter in the twomile i year's Carolina frosh, flashed 200 yards butterfly in 2:15.2, shatter ing by almost seven fuir seconds his pool record of 2.22.1, set earl ier this year. In addition, he un officially bettered the existing na tional Collegiate Freshman time by 2:16.4, held by Brawner of Princeton. 3 Swim Marks Fa Special Trials In CAROLINA Three new swimming records The final record breaker of the were set in special time trials yes-, specially sanctioned trials was Dick II II B3s terday afternoon in Bowman Gray pool, and a number of others nar rowly missed by the charges of Willis Casey of State and Ralph Casey of Carolina. Dave Mclntyre of the Wolfpack, current holder of the conference 100 yard freestyle record, swam the 110 yard freestyle in 56.5, break ing by one second the previous standard of 57.5 by Keith Carter of Purdue in 1953. Paul Wachendorf er, star of thu event. Neither Beatty nor Ashen ;felter will be favored in the event .but both should be strong com petitors. The favorite role goes to Southern California ace Max Trex. Tabori, the Hungarian refugee, will be out to make sportswritcrs "eat their words." Tabori was se verly criticized because he did not compete in the Milwaukee Journal Games last Saturday, despite the fact that he was suffering a leg injury. The Hungarian will prob ably find his chief nemesis Ron Delaney waiting to make things unpleasant for him in the one mile event. Softball Clinic To Be Held The intramural department has announced that a softball clinic will b held Monday and Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Anyone in terested in softball officiating is urged to come to room 301 Wool len. Play begins March 25th. 20tK Ctnlvr-Fci BrM USX 05B6US.IEIU IUyiCUlT tSUS 7-E kr Df lUXE iiiii mi; ii mt 7 LAST TIMES TODAY Fadgen of State, who stroked his way to a new American record of 1:14.2 by McGuire of the 3rdlArmy in 1954. Charlie Kreppj, All- American backstroker, missed m his bid for new American and World records in the 200 meter, a0 yard, and 220 yard backstroke trial. Other narrow misses were recorded by Fadgen In the 220 and 200 meter breaststroke, Bill Roth in an attempt on his pool 50 yard freestyle record, and Frank Nauss of State in the 500 yard freestyle. AMAZING srour OF THE cm WHO LIVED THREE SEPARATE tiyESI M. s r J MGM Eleanor PARKER COSTAWINO Richard BOONE Joan BL0NDELL Hugo HAAS L HOW ABOUT IT MAN? DIG THIS -v Jazz at Turnages with DICK- GABLE'S ALL-STARS 2 P.M. Saturday Beer Served YOU ,y9 never V had it so (it so3d tJ and funny! I Ik 1 COLOR by Of LUX! CINemaScoP M OAHET GINSER ROGERS - DAVID MVEN BARBARA RUSH TONY HAMULI miSNAiit mm LATE SHOW TONIGHT REGULAR STOWING SUN. - M0N. - TUE. The Plussage of Old Books A part of the charm of collecting old books , is the extra bits they accumulate through the years marginal notes, presentation in scriptions, sparks of persistent hu manity in faded ink. We've had books on our shelves, whose whole history of ownership could be traced in a series of fad ed inscriptions going back to the 1820's. A book of poetry we bought in not long age was inscribed to "Grace, from one who will love her for ever". As we held the book in our hand, it seemed to us that for a moment the charming Grace did triumph over the universal dust. Just at the moment, we have on our shelves the very copy of Help er's "The Impending Crisis" which his nephew "took from my fathers shelf" to give to a friend. Come in for a lazy half hour in our old book section when you have time. We think you, too, will find delight in the small extra treasures of the old book world! The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. t, CHAPEL HILL Open Till 10-P-M. : RKO RADIO PICTURES present Bermuda Heaven Just received large shipment of men's bermuda length ivy shorts- all sixes in blue or tan baby cords; polished cotton in suntan, olive, or black; only $3.98. Over 1500 pairs of bermudas in stock see the Blue-White game in comfort and style fVllLTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD he sings 6 wonderful songs! r "s-w : - v -v ii it.. "" ,: VREYNOLDS K vv n. wait 'til you see ' . them dance ! J A i m . . i J M.'CaK VW. vv I Vv Eddie FISHER ADOLPHE MENJOU TOMMY NOONAN with NIT A P.LB0T UNA MERKEL MELVILLE COOPER BILL GOODWIN HOWARD McNEAR Produce) by EDMUND GRAINGER Screen P1 by NORMAN KRASNA. - ROBERT CARSON and ARTHUR SMEEKMAN Story by FELIX JACKSON . Directed by NORMAN TAUR0G ' Mual Numbers and Dances Staged by NICK CASTLE lyrics by MACK GORDON . Music by JOSEF MYROW LATE SHOW TONIGHT SUNDAY-MONDAY "Worry About Tomorrow, Tomorrow" 'I Never Felt This Way Before" "Luilaby In Blue" , "All About Love" "Some Day Soon" "Bundle Of Joy" MO V what is wscount discussion " aj Mf 1 yus fJ 0zi f what is an j zk mm IkVl v w" I I see rr-- lv fy fTl edwin jotce. jr.. Bargain Jargon j jsjb S ' 11 ' l tUTtER U. I o WHAT IS A NAIL-STREWN CROSSROADS! DAN LOPEZ. RYAN PREPARATORY COLL. Puncture Juncture TRY THIS: put a pack of Luckies on a pedestal under glass. Observe closely for several days. What happens? Not a thing. You've just learned the hard way that an unsmoked Lucky is simply Waste Taste! Light it, and it's simply wonderful. You see, a Lucky is made better to taste better. It's packed end to end with fine tobacco ... mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Don't just wait around light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the best tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT IS A WEALTHY BIRD I rim n 'Am T EANDftA BERNSTEIN. -U S L . . . . Pluh Thrush WHAT IS AN AMBULANCE ATTENDANT I IRENE ALLEN. RA0LEY Stretcher Fetcher WHAT IS AN ABSENT-MINDED MOTORIST I DAVID DARTON. 0 OF ILLINOIS Bumper Thumper DONT JUST STAND THERE MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please! ) We'll shell out $25 for all we use, and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. strike jMjiiiitHfcif1ttHijMt"jrti rtutitttitrfftH'Tl r " t t. ; K f m H ' f I , ; p " f f z 5 I V l r- o a- i L ' v TCAS'cC f CIGARETTES WHAT IS A PINT-SIZED GHOST rose oi wear. TEMPLE O Bantam Phantom WHAT IS A RADIO THAT RUNS ALL NIGHT I II -4 EMORY DUKTOH. CEOR6IA TECH. TireU-BB Wirelett 1.. U U CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! WHAT MAKES SHEER UN iANE.TAHANET. Shear FttlT A.T. C. "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . IS?& lyyntt&an UoVxZi--KcrTyxo.7i- America's uadimq man u r act u br or ciuarkttii rODUCT OF ...i I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1957, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75