Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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J THURSDAY, NOVElEILn, PAGE SIX THE DAILY TAR HEEL oofers Drop D ecisi n N. State CAROLINA CARAVAN NOTES Assistant Coach Barclay Says e Likes Things That Way iGoal In Fourth Period Gives UNC 2-3- 2 Mark H f i I t U rt I f T L - a t . .i m. . ..... t l)o rr be r9 ve a "T IN UNC-DUKE RIVALRY Devils Can Remember Some Lean Years, Too By TEO MANN DllUIAM You hear a Coach Hill Murray of Duke was lot of 'on those lfvjn and Duke alk as the annual Dukc-Carolim 'ontball classic comes up about the '"ar Heels' "seven long years of lean" but old-timers an u rut Ii k - ran renietnter when it was "eight ng years of lean anrl two seore lrss ties" before the Hltie Devils eoubl win. That string of Tar Heel wins taited when the two teams re "nied relation back in lf22 aftc ;.iiiity's 25-e:ir fofll.a!l ban ami iie Duke people cot t" the place where they figured that any team earing C'arolini blue uniform could take the field and beat th? tlue Devils. teams but hi- was also a senior when Duke got something out of the e:ie a scoreless tie in the famous ' Battle of Lake Kenan" in the tonvnlial downpour. WADE WON I Wallace Wade's 10:52 tea.n brought Duke its first win aftcv another sco:c'ess tie in 19.51. his ! first year ;t tb.e P.hie Devil helm !Th;'n !! wed fjrs that ran wit 11 'no Duke wins against one for the Tar Hrr-N until war time an. I ; I'ddie Cameiv n tc-iV over, ('amor , ' n's fir.-t Dok" team tied the Tar ' T els .-) n l-i- t!ier. won four , 'ii a n (ir.id.idlng two in 1 J43 1 j before Wade returned from tne service. SOME EMBARRASSED Some of those defeats were em t'Jrassing. indeed. Carolina starte' eff with a 20 0 win in W22. he' Tj1(M, it (;ari,nna for f,,(l. 14fi in lfC3 anct v HO in W2 ', irainht Vr;--s in the soealbd but then thry took off the brakes I "Justice Kra" which was climaxerf in H2j and won 41-0. j,v the 21-20 Carolina win in 194f) In 1926 it was 60 and in 1927!uhen the game was stopped too with Duke favored, the Tar lire! j ,.arv )lt then resumed for Duke V on going away 1R0. Duke again ji0 trv a final field goal, was favored in 1P2R and again the v;,de retired after th- lOoO w in Tar Heels won 14-7 In lf2!. Car-1 nnr then started Murrav's long f.y JAKK WADK The CMreliPiii-Di'ke football series has ren in Mrchks d-iring much of its history. wi'Ji first one team nnd hen the o'herj holding the upper , hord o er lenJihv periods. For the pst seven ve?r's it hns been the glory rood for Duke, the -doomy one for Carolina. The Blue Devils hive won re' en fn a row. Ipvnodiptelv prcrediog was 1 lie ChorPe Jns'iee eru fur Mo Tar Heels That yonni linn ,,-rvo ,-kI!,t tfr' I'is !f"-i to fiir s!r:ii'lu over DuKe. And this rame on top of our four s'rjduht for the ii'oe Devils. I In the nineteen thMjps the series j nc er hc-.i'ofl lopsietl. I.onrrest u inniir.; streak in the entire series. ;Min-i from way back yonder when Duke was Trinity nnd Wiping 1 ove" info the days when Trinity , first heeame Duke, lb Tar Heels ; ro.'nnc.cd eight in succession. KV OF HOP'' Ml streaks come to an end one t'.uie or another, and Tar Heel -'derents can find a ray of hope that such might happen S trday at Durham when this modern traditional rivalry is 1 c-eowed. The P,!ue Devils opened the 1937 season highly touted as one of the best teams ever to represent Duke. They did nothing early in the sea srn to indicate they had been over rated ."iid witn nruiiant wins were ranked right around the top in the nation In mure recent games they ive faded somewhat, but one Raleigh Group Will Oppose Tourney Move would have to be blind not to see that they are a powerhouse, s; perb- ly blessed with talent and deter mination, j The Tar Heels, at the outset, wee i not regarded a? a to; m even in ' the el'ss of Duke. But their season, : to change the complexion a bit. has been enlivened by fine victories j o'cr Ctemson. Navy, Miami, Wake Forest and South Carolina. Four of , those Carolina foes were favorites. , Nobody else ha. h.i:en Navy. And the Tar Heels have been an j it-triguin7. exciting tc-'m. capable: of surprises when least expected. Some of them happy surprises, some unhappy. j I.OVF.S HIS WOKK If ever a man loved his work, it's George Dar clay as an assistant coach on jJim Tatem's Carolina staff this season. George works with the defensive forces and there is a light in his eyes and a spring in his leg every niinnte he's coaching on the field. Previously, as a head coach. George never showed sue h exube rance. His job then, witn its higher . responsibility, weighed heavily on his shoulders. Normally a pleasant pud amiable person, there were times when he seemed gloomy and unhappy. j Now he has a prosperous business down town, and he doesn't have t to woTy pboiit his future. Coaching is relaxation. No man on Tatum's staff puts more into it. He coaches with a song in his heart, but he coaches to win, and he is as serious r.s the next one. POPULAR CITIZEN Barclay, certainly one of Chapel Hill's most popular cilizens and with a great, abiding love for the community and the University, his alma mater, captained the 1S34 Caroliua team. A terrific guard, who played with the same zest and verve that Is shown now in his coaching as an assistant. George was Carolina's first AH American player. During his playing career, he learned of the rivalry - with Duke. His 1934 team won one of Caro lina's most cxicting victories over the Blue Devils. 7-0. That was the game in which Don Jackson rifled 'wo dramatic passes to Dick Buck that netted the winning touchdown. The year before both Barclay and Tatum had participated in a smash ing 21-0 triumph over the Blue Devils. The two. happily, had departed in 1933 when Carolina had one of its blackest days against the Blue Devils, bowing by 25-0 in a startling upset that derailed Carolina's Rose Bowl bound train. By JIM PURKS i Raleigh, Nov. 20 An alert N. C. State soccer team scored a decisive goal early in the fourth period to defeat Carolina's Tar Heels 2-1 in an ACC meet held here today. The meet was the season's finale for both squads. Center forward Gleen Alber prov ided the margin of victory for the Wolfpack hooters when he rippled the net cords with a successful boot from about 18 yards out only moments after the final quarter had begun. The goal was Alber's second point-producing effort of the day. Midway the second period, he had tallied his first marker from about tne same distance out to knot the count at 1-1 after the Tar Heels had drawn first blood. UNC's lone score came early in ! the second quarter when Coleman Barks, a stellar performer all year, took a . perfect pass from Curt Chnmplain and powered a kick past the defending NCS goalie. After Bark's successful boot from close in, the Tar Heels found the State defense impenetratable and had few real scoring opportunities during the remainder of the contest. The defeat left Coach Marvin Allen's charges with a 2-3-2 record j for the season, yet Carolina was I looking for its first win of the sea son in conference competition in the NTS', battle. The boys in blue had previously dropped a close decision to the defending champion Mary land Terps and were held to ties by both Virginia and Duke in their other conference tangles. The pair of UNC victories came over two outside foes, Roanoke and Davidson Colleges. A third n6n conference opponent, Lynchburg College, administered the remain ing defeat to the Tar Heels. The match ended the college soc cer careers of Ted Smith, Captain Bill Blair, and Ted Youhanna for the Blue and White. Smith looked good in the forward line while Blair tuned in his usual fine per formance from a halfback , slot. Youhanna sustained a dislocated rib in the Duke contest and saw no action tdoay. Classic Pucats RALEIGH-Mail orders arc no being received by the Coliig Box Office for Dixie Classic season books. The deadline for mad orders is Dec. 15 and no " sejsoft books will be sold after that date. Counter sales at the. box office will begin Dec. - 9. Season books arc priced at 414., $10., and $7. PATRONIZE Youn ADVERTISERS Oor ChfUtma card, carry million-dollar nirntnfs for warn niekell The Intirtiafe Bookshop Chapal Hill IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE TO GO TO DURHAM ... TO THE : ' : UNIVERSITY C5RILL Speeialixing In PIZZAS RAVIOLI CUBANS SPAGHETTI LASAGNE "HOME MADE" CHILI STEAK AND CHOPS 910 W. MAIN ST. CLOSED ON MONDAY (-lira pulled nut the stops ?in i'u rolled and rolled ;.nd rolled 41-7. WAA Notes string of u ins. So. tM a.ime cmes un. Duke followers feel that they still need t least on more win to even u.i i for that Ion- Carolina striir bae!; in the '20"s. I ""rnnin Intr;unur,d Tournament The deadline for second round : ..itches has been extended until j I ridav due to 'In weather cwidi- t nns last week. The uirls who must I play the-e matches are: Barbara Bell vs Kathctine llannon: .lover HnlLind vs. .Iran M('au1ey; Nancy' I'.I.k k vs. ,f;inr Mxrc i The scores (or the third round ;uist must be in on Tueday 2. The pnnents in these matches are; ."'anon I'.llis s Beth Coyo; Kitty dall v, Ka!hrine Bolton; I'hyt ! s Krafft s. Betty Aekerson; arolyn Vaie.'ht v Martha Wilkin- nn . The irls arc urved to contact ir opponents ;is soon as possible .:' the matches must te played ' -fore Thanksgiving vacations. Yrllrthall Intramural Tournament In tie winners bracket of this ' .irnamcnt. Alpha Clam I will play I'i Phi tins afternoon at 4:4.". To- t at 1 Jf) Chi Omctja will meet rmr. I)orm in the second game jf :hjs division. In the (losers 'Trifket. Alpha (J.m II competes r;nst ( jrr Dorm on Tuesday, -T.ty.T 26 at 800. T;.e preceding game at 7:(K will tie Tri Delts matched against Nurses All of the volleyb.ill ;j-r;is will tx played in V omens '.-.m. splash Club All Seniors and old members ol thr Splash Club are urged to be ! present ii t the meeting Monday at 7 p. m. The plans concerning the water pageant will be discussed. Hcforc the meeting, at 6:4-3 any 7ir) who wish o try out for mem bership in the club may do so. At ir,- last meeting. Miss Ka Smith vus elected chairman. For any in formation concerning the club you may contact her at the Alpha Gam ma Delta Houve or get in touch with Miss Cay Ifngan. Alderman Notice The Tennis Club will meet every Thursday afternoon at 3:00. All co eds who are interested are invited to attend the meeting this aftcr- Jones At Old Spot .Inn .lours, senior fn m (ireeiis 'oio. who was an All-ACC tzu.ivd hit year but has been playing end HALK1UU .T U-leih civic leaders today prepared to oppose a Charlotte bid to have the Altan- 'ic Coast Conference basketball onrnament played in the ultra modorn Charlotte Coliseum. Eve-. rett Case. Sfatc basketball coach. warned yesterday that the capital j city is in danger of losing the tour n.Mncnt. He urged civic leaders to make their stand before the ACC com- t miUee stages an early December meeting in Greensboro. Chamber of Commerce President G. AVer, Moore Jr. pnvniscd the chamber will "help every way possible." ; I will contact Kvcrett today to this season, has no :'one back to find out how we can help." he said, his old hiL'h schoel position, center. ' erhaps we ought to have a delo- S iff was ii'TC'.v.iry because ol gallon appear before the commit- ailing T.ir Heel pcotmen. lee." s 'TZV'l .If fVf -A r -. . . . - :-:: -i . 0 V 7; . ! -, '-. t- f - . : . ::; 1 ' HVy ':s- V: Htw GEORGE BARCLAY Iff Lo?v.. I its Work .the : v j:' : - A' m. ASAT . BY OF ENGLAND Sure We'll Make Dook Look Like One! If you hv mort friends than mony, rtmember our famous five-cent Christmas cards! Early birds get widest choice. The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill J&F. . t ...W c,-. Ji. 't :i Ait Last Casual Comfort Desert Khan . . . smart, sophisticated . . . for wear every day, everywhere . . . on the same famous last that made the Original Desert Boot the ultimate in casual footwear comfort for leisure hours. Try on a pair. You too will say, "There's nothing else like them." Desert Khan bromn antiqued calf (illustrated), black llama calf and dark olive green Continental suede all with microcellular soles. Desert Doot in find. pUnuuasuc, $14.95 $13.95 IT WASN'T HIS FIGHT., gun-scarred stranger had seen enough fighting .. .yet he went against odds he didn't like to give the young sheriff hi3 chance-and to keep a look in a little boy's eyes ! ; Love that knows no boundaries... passion that explodes a cold war into a jet-hot battle of the sexes! HOWARD HUGHES' JOHN WAYNE JANET LEIGH AND TNI U. S. AIR FORCE -JAYCaiPTCN PAJl FIX MNSCONRIED TECHNICOLOR NOW PLAYING 14 Hi M Ml M l If r: UNIVERSITY CLUB GMAB PRESENTS V TrTnr ta t h mtt TVfTr,tItTT DAV NEVILLE BRAND JOHN McINTIRE 'Produced by William Perlberg OPENS TODAY PLUS COLOR CARTOON LASTEST NEWS PEP RALLY! 1 Speech by Jim Tatum & Buddy Payne 6:45 Intramural Field Cheerleaders Team Bon Fire DANCE! "Beat Dook" Dance Ken Cal lender - MC Combo Ventriloquist Ol ive Bloomer & Dummy Jimmv Rocra Pi Kappa Alpha Queen Will Present The Pi Kaon, w Trophies To The Winner, Of - T V fPJ A Phi Winners Of The "Beat Dook"rparrie V - V- m m,m . t r Vt..
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1957, edition 1
6
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