Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1W THE DAILY TAR HEEL PACI FOUR Tar Heel Players Want This Game; Hustle r Think They Can Get It With A " . "i 7 By BILL KING Carolina-Duke, a game that means j I so much to so many. This is the, j big one for both schools and it always has been since the inception of the Carolina-Trinity (later Duke) acquaintance way -jack in 1888. How do the Tar Heels themselves feel about this ball game? What do they think of their chances agsinst the powerful Blue Devils who many believe are destined for an Orange Bowl appointment against Oklahoma come New Year's Day? Irish Win Will Mean Great Year a the Hawkeyes, Evashevski may be on the verge of SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 22 tf and, by spelling the n quitting the Hawkeye school. Notre Dame's Fighting Irish can would be a distinct favon I Evashevski, who in. six seasons tie a blue ribbon around a fine final two games, against bou erstwhile lowly Hawkeyes .... , -Cmithpm MethOUlSl. . uunt !.- tootball comeback tomorrow by up-! camornia miu . - nnwer, has seven setting Iowa. ' Thus, it's possible the The eamp will hr nlavpH hpfnrp finish with 8-2, a last year s z-s complete turn- ' years remaining on a 10-year eon- a sellout 57,000 and will be seen regionally on television, via NBC, beginning at 2 p. m. EST. mark, Notre Dame DOUBLE TROUBLE FOR DOOK: Carolina's starting tackles, Phil Blaxer (left) and Stu Pell could give the Duke Blue Devils a hard time this afternoon. Pell, a senior from Lyken, Pa., has been a first- stringer for several games and Blazer, the extra point specialist, ii an almost sure bet for all-conference honors. P7ING'S LAORNER By BILL KING DTH Sports Editor v Much At Stake In Big Battle In Duke Stadium The Iowa Hawkeyes last Satur day had their Big Ten title defense caved in by Ohio State, 17-13. At the same time. Noire Dame's re vived Irish fashioned a resounding upset, of Oklahoma, 7-0, snapping the Sooner's 47 . Pamp u-inntner -I .... i . . . , I c ........ ..0 inuri una various ouier places 011 I streak the campus yesterday. Here are a In order to get an idea about the feelings of the players before the big game, we stopped several of them on the way to classes, in Y- ( Continued from page 1) attack, and sophrmore quarterback Jack C'ummings doing most of the aerial duties. Navy. They've lost to N. C. State, Tennessee and Marvland. Carolina's biggest headache to- Cummings, the passing wizzard day lies in stopping the Blue Do- j of the Tar IL'els, can he c ounted vi!s vaunted and powerful running upon to do a lot of passing if the j body really wants to win. We'll give attack t:atunn a (tremendous .weather alL.ws. And hell be bark- it our verv best. few of their comments. Buddy Payne (captain and left end "We couldn't be readier for a ball game, technically or otherwise. If we're not up .mentally for this one, then we haven't been up for a game this season. There's no rea son for losing to Duke." Ed Furjanic (guard) "Every body wants this one real bad. We've all been hustling and I believe we'll win it." Daley Coif ( halfback "Everv- Notre Dame now has a 5-2 record about from tvo trnrst season in history. Iowa, rated a seven-point choice over Notre Dame, will be closing a season that found the Hawkeyes finishing third in the Big Ten with a 4-1-1 record. Iowa's overall mark is 6-1-1. Distracting Iowa's preparations for the Notre Dame finale this week were indications that Coach Forest tract. Our Christmas cards carry mil lion-dollar sentiments for on worn nickel! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill This Is Big Day For Carolina-Duke Fans V. 4 this allcni'i n there will he celebrating in one camp and remorse in the other This is one of th se games when nobody wants to settle for a tie. Victory is the only tiling. 'I his is Carolina-Duke Da. It's very refreshing to watch the two schools in preparation for the game There is that tense air of excitement and anxiety which it not present at any other time during the season. Everybody knows thjt "this ii it." Regardless cf what has or has not been done dur ing the season, this is the game that counts most in the hearts of Carolina and Duke students and fans. Little can be attributed to pressure because that is an element which is equitable on both sides. The p!aers from both schools realize that this is the no game their f.ns want aboe all others. This is the type of thing which makes t . m -t '. all the exciting game that it is. Should Provide Plenty Of Excitement For Fans Today, w- look for a great ball game It seems to us that the two le.mn nvolvt'il mil bo tryinu hauler than ut any oilier lime this st-a-ui. itl m body cun claim that one is far Miperior to the other. The Tar Heels will probably do most of the passing and conse quently should give the fans more color. Duke will, in all probability, pljy its usual style of possession ball, working the ball along the ground and trying to keep Tar Heel hands off. Most of Carolina's big gains will probably come through the air, while the Blue Devils will play for the home run when one of their fleet-footed backs breaks into the open. This is the thing which th Tar Heels will have to guard against meticulously because the Dooks are loaded with backfield talent. Chances are that both coaches have contrived a little something special to spring on their opponent when the time is right. Both know the importance of this game and both will be all out to claim the Victory Bell Sportsmanship Should Be Kept In Mind One of the slcrlmg qualities about the Carolina Duke rivalry is that i! ha always been noted lor its sportsmanship. Not that there hasn't been some vandalism through the years, but, on the whole, it has no been half as tlagrant as some other schools. This is good. There is absolutely nothing wrong with so-called "bitterness" between two schools as long as it goes no further than desire for athletic superiority. But when this "bitterness" becomes unrestrained and develops into animosity, something should be done. We ran reasonably anticipate no incidents" to occur in Duke Sta dium this alternoon. I he players of the two schools want this game badly, but they also want it to be as clean as possible. Wo the students miouki desire trie same. Let s make this an afternoon main, regardless ,f the outcome. collection ol hard running backs and a fine offensive line to lay the groundwork for the bovs in: the backfield. j The Blue Devils will pr.bably! show great respect for th? Tar Heel's pass defense which is num ber one in the Atlantic Coast Con-J ference and will probably concen trate its efforts in moving the ball along the ground. But the Tar Heel's stout front wall has sparkled on occasions i this season and should be at its ! best, incentive wise, against the i Blue Devils. Duke could find the ; going tough if the Tar Heels are j "ri'gM." i Offensively, the Tar Heels will i probably "mix it up" with boys like Daley ('.off, Jim Schuler. Giles , Ctaca. Kmil DeCantis and perhaps Don t oker taking over the ground eci oy another sophomore signal- Giles Gaca (fullback) "We won't caller Nels n Lowe, playing his : be ashamed of our efforts afier the .second varsity game today. Lowe ' game. We'll play our very best, was taken off the holdout list j mid if that's enough we'll win it." when junior quarterback C urt Ralph Steele (guard -'if we play Hathaway suffered a broken arm ho.-.ds on h.iii n,;. 1. - . I' v v (ill 1 1 1 1 r ,. U' II o Karl Ray (Moose Butler (tackle) "There has been great hustle all week. Everybody will be ready and I think we're gonna win if" Jack Lineberger (guard who is out for the season due to a neck Thus this should be a battle to' the finish with both teams going' all out to clinch th- game which both schools want more than any other during the season. This could bo the closest Carolina-Duke con test in many years as both clubs injury "I hope and believe we'll 'beat the heck out of Duke." are in a banner season. of good, cle, n We Predict: Tigers, Terps And N. C. State Very quickly, here's the way we see the other ACC games. Winless Wake Forest takes on powerful Clemson and this should prove an insuperable task for the Deacs. Clemson 28, Wake Forest 7 N C. State moves in against a hot and cold South Carolina team and could have some trouble. Nevertheless, State 20, South Carolina 7. Maryland will entertain Virginia at College Park. The Terps have been playing over Iheir heads. This one should be easier. Maryland 26, Virginia 13. McGuire Signs For Five More Years At UNC UNC Athletic Director Chuck Erickson announced yesterday that Head Basketball Coach Frank McGuire has signed a five year contract with the Univer sity to become effective on June 30, the day the present three year contract expires. No salary was disclosed when the announcement was made but Erickson did say that the terms were completely agreeable to both McGuire and the Univer sity. The University's Board of Trustees had approved the con tract at their November 11th meeting, but it was not known whether or not McGuire would accept the contract until yester day. The signing of the contract is good news to basketball fans at Carolina and all over the State. McGuire coached the Tar Heels to be National Champions last season and his decision to stay in Chapel Hill will mean that there will be good basketball at Carolina for at least the next si years. The Tar Heel starting lineup will probably have captain Buddy Payne and Mac Turlington at the ends. Stu Pell and Phil Blazer at tackles. Fred Swearingen and Ralph Steele at guards and Jim Jones at center. In the backfield. Talum will probably start with Daley Goff and Emil DeCantis at the halfback posts, Giles Gaca at fullback and Cummings at quarterback. Astronomy Club The Chapel Hill Astronomy Club will have a telescope viewing ses sion at the Morehead Planetarium at UNC Monday night beginning at 8 o'clogk All persons interested in astronomy are invited to attend. I" mini in l l . ...,iu i 111 -""r1 W 4 Vis i! . ste ; i' ti .Msm m Lirttnnmnii rrii'iftniAtiiiTf.-iii -iVf .t . 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1957, edition 1
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