Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 26, 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
" 1 PAGI FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 WI 1 N G ' S iAORNER By BILL KING DTH Sports Editor Victory Bell Is Back At UNC, At Last At approximately 4:30 Saturday afternoon a tremendous group of Carolina students swarmed across a muddy Duke Stadium turf and layed rightful claim to an object which Tar Heel fans and students have been wanting since way back in 1950 The Victory Bell. After even long years of listening to tht Dukt students toJI the bell vehemently end bein able to do nothing but sit and hope, this symbolic cletterer of conquest was once again in the hands of the Chapel Hillians. What had ensued prior to this ala reclamation will live in the hearts of present Carolina students forever. They had just seen the culmination of two years of diligent work by ? fellow named Jim Tatum who literally picked Carolina football up by its boot straps and brought it out of the pits of defeatism and placed it on the football map again. Carolina had beaten Duke and in doing so, had insured itself of a winning season for the first time since 1949. It was also the first time since '49 that the Tar Heels had beaten Duke. L'W ye..?? ; A-- j JJ 1 fc.-v'v'l -Jt.'1' --J. , : ifcC . ' r-- hi i r r '''' aK,.,iicmiti iimi i inniiMiiwari A Tar Babies Play Thursday Med Everybody Did His Share In Victory Yes. it was a great day for Carolina. It was a tremendous and harmonious effort on the part of the entire Tar Heel team. Down 130 early in the second quarter, the Tar Heels absolutely refused to give up. and when tackle Phil Blazer sent the Tar Heel's fourteenth point through the uprights after 4:50 of the third period there was that feeling that everything was going to be all right; that Carolina had finally reached the football heights of the Choo Choo Justice era. Who can possibly single out any one Tar Heel as the "man who did it?" Certainly quarterback Jack Cummings did a lion's share of the work. But every passer has to have a receiver) and Cummings had several Saturday. Captain Buddy Payne, one of the most improved ball players this writer has ever seen, was everywhere, offensively and defen sively. The TV announcer called him "Monotonous Payne," a tribute to his great all round play. Centers Don Koes and Jim Jones did a marvelous job, and the entire Carolina line was on its toes through out. The offensive and defensive work of the Carolina backfield con tributed vitally to the victory. By ED ROWLAND DURHAM. Nov. 25 The scene of the battle was desolate today, but the scars remained. The turf in the center of Duke Stadium was torn and muddy where the Tar Heels and the Blue Devils had charged up and down Saturday. An orange here and there lent a bit of color to the raindrenc lied scene. Water filled the concrete holes at each end of the field where once steel goal posts stood. A shoe lay on its side on the muddy track circling the field. But Saturday it was a different story. The Duke marching band opened the official activities with a color- Tatum also got in his two cents worth, concocting the single I ful show of marching and fireworks wing on a couple of plays and running the double reverse several I at 1:30 p- m- Tll I)l,ke s,nnt,s n,ar times. All things added up to a great Carolina victory. AIDS TAR HEEL CAUSE Carolina center Ron Koes was one of the standouts in the Tar Heel's 21-13 victory over Duke Saturday. Koes shared the pivot duties with another Tar Heel star, Jim Jones and the two were instrumental in the victory. By RUSTY HAMMOND The Carolina and Duke Fresh man football teams head-on in the annual Cereberal Palsy Benefit Game here on Thanksgiving Day, with the action in Kenan at 2:00 p. m. Carolina's Tar Babies have a 3-1 season record with wins -over Mary land. Wake Forest, and Virginia. Their only loss came at the hands of the powerful State College Wolf !ets. Duke's Blue Imps have and ident ical 3-1 season slate, their, wins coming against South Carolina, Clemson. and Wake Forest. Their only setback was also . against State, 34-14. The boys most likely to give the Tar Babies trouble Thursday are Don Alban, the quarterback, and Jim Bush, a driving fullback. GOOD SHAPE In the Physical Fitness depart ment, the Tar Babies are pretty well set except at tackle. Left tackle Jim Shumate is out for the season with a bad back and right j tackle Bill Crabtree is on the doubt ful list with a bad ankle sustained in the Virginia game. Other than that, everyone is in good shape and ready to go. Freshman Coach Bud Carson said yesterday that "The boys have looked much sharper in practices than everbefore. The loss of our two first line tackles will hurt us but I think it will be a good game. I am sure that it will take our best effort of the year to beat Duke. Varsity-Frosh Swim There will be a Varsity-Freshman swimming meet today in the indoor pool at 4 o'clock. Freshman coach Buddy Baarcke predicts an out standing frosh squad. All students are invited and a full slate of events will be run. MURALS TODAY A n m I .aw Sch 2 V. -a ' Sch 1 (play-off); DU vs. Chi Psi; Phi Delt vs. Kap Sig; SAE vs. Chi Phi; Sig Chi vs. St. A. 4:15 p. m. Vic Vil vs. Alexand er; Zeta Psi 2 vs. Beta W; Sig. Nu vs. Phi Gam 2 (W); Sig Chi vs. Chi Psi (W). 5 p. nu Maflgum 2 vs. Everett; Phi Kap Sig vs. Phi Gam 1 (W); TEP 1 vs. SAE (W); TEP 2 vs. DKE 1 (W). - 2 ' It's All Over Now, But What A Time The Fans Had Watching It No Sour Grapes On Orange Bowl Decision Duke ot the Orange Bowl bid and there should be no "sour grapes' on the part of Carolina fans. True, it keemed the Tar Heels miht have a goini chance of attaining the bid after the Duke victory, but the A CO Bowl Committee felt that Duke was the logical, choice. Tha committtt is a worthy and responsible organization and its decision should not b questioned. Duke, despite its poor show ing in its final five games, was the conference champion (since State was ineligible) and it was upon this, apparently, that the committee based its decision. The only complaint which we have about the whole situation i that the committee's rules regarding the bowl representative are too vague. Misinterpretation has been prevaiant throughout the Orange Bowl speculation because, we believe, nobody actually un derstood upon what basis the representative is chosen. Bowl Bid Seems Doubtful From Here There has been some talk of Carolina getting a bid to either the Gator or Cotton Bowl provided it beats Virginia this Saturday. This, in our opinion, is mere abstract speculation. The contract governing the ACC-Orenge Bowl affiliation specifically stipulates that no other ACC team shall participate in a New Year's Day bowl game. The only group which can waive this clause is the Orange Bowl Committee, and there is strong doubt in our mind that the OBC will do this for either1 Carolina or Clemson. Of course, by the most meticulous interpretation of the rules, the Gator Bowl is not nlaved on New Year's Day. thus leaving a loophole for the ACC Committee. However, it seems to us that the Orange Iiowl stipulations actually included any post-season bowl game, since at the time of the contract the Gator Bowl was played Jan. 1. The ACC committee will weigh the ethics of using this loophole and. we believe, will content itself with sending Duke to the Orange JVowl. The Orange p.owl pact, incidentally, expires at the termination of this season. Goldsmith's Proposal Should Be Considered It is a shame that Carolina will have to close out this fine season luring the Thanksgiving holidays when a majority of the students will miss the game. Many of the Tar Heels will be playing their final game in Kenan Stadium Saturday and they simply won't receive the tribute they so richly deserve from the students. Student Legislature representative Al Goldsmith introduced a resolution last week "urging the Athletic Department not to schedule home football games during Thanksgiving Holiday." Goldsmith's proposal is worthy of great consideration. Had we played throughout the season without a layoff the season would have ended Saturday and there would have been no excuse for the final game to be marred with below normal student support. We recognize too, the obstacles which the Athletic Department encounters when composing a schedme However, it would be good for all concerned if future schedulVs could be arranged to end before the Thanksgiving break. drowned out feeble Carolina at tempts to get attention. At 2 p. m. the teams came on the field, television spectators could see, and the game got under way. Tor half an hour or more Duke I'ad its day, and the ca.st stands only mumbled and took another drink. The Duke Blue Devil silently taunted Carolina fans by standing atop the guest boxes behind and to the left of them. Duke cheerleaders and supporters came by tossing oranges labeled ' Have a big orange; courtesy of the town Men's Club." Then the Tar Heels began their comeback and the fans began to ! come alive. THINGS LOOKED BETTER Ry halftime everyone was feeling better, so the Carolina band put on a slightly wet. though good, show. Rameses was taken on a trip around the field by Amy Morse and glowered at the Duke fans. Not long thereafter the Blue Devil was forced to climb on the goal posts to escape Rameses. When the second half began things looked better. Carolina received and it wasn't long before they were out in front to stay. When the 14th point was hooted true by Phil Ulaer, all heck broke loose on the Carolina sides The TV cameramen even noticed the commotion and trained their lenses across the field. Students yelled and cheered, then asked their buddy in the next scut, "Is it really true?" It was, and the Tar Heels made another touchdown to prove it. VICTORY WAS NEAR Then into the final period and the spectators marked time. Duke cheerleaders could not get a peep out their fans. The helium-filled bal loons were released for no reason. When the final gun sounded hun dreds of Carolina fans jumped. over the concrete wall onto the field to greet the team. A great mob con verged in the center of the field sur rounding the players. Some students got the victory bell and carried it across the field, ringing the glad tidings for all to hear. Two dozen or so students attacked each goal post, and in five minutes they were on the ground, broken into carry-size pieces. Tatum was hoisted to someone's shoulders and greeted Murray that way. Cheerleaders whooped and hollered and hugged and laughed. For an hour after the game peo ple milled around the stadium, looking for companions, cars and belongings. Today the small scavengers found a few ul those lost belongings. And the rain poured down, washing away all the physical evidence of the terrific game. But the rain can never wash away the happy memory. flTlmMl - WARNERCOLOR nJYA Bros p,;v f ' A jf A II r " 'Im I -' W- I I lr Pfi. Ai (I'll . "A k' I exciting role ! 1 JSM'f r' -T&n.-sHr-wrMojat Hall ' w www Mill ttm imimviitmBmBrmmciKa!!.!!!. iriummmmmjp-m if tmtirmfmiyyfmimmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmm Mill Vt ' i'lir,: SP SHAMPOO FOR MEN f I Christy Holds Big Margin GREENSBORO. N. C, Nov. r, ' f,.rence individual scoring race. Halfback Dick Christy made his I . , last performances as a member of m Performance also eclipsed the the North Carolina State football Mn",e ame SCOring mark f 26 team a memorable one. A jointly by Duke's Wray arlton and Virginia s Jim tiakhtiar. SHAMPOO FOR MEN Formulated for a man's hair and scalp. Conditions while it cleans. 1.25 piv IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC! SHUITON Nw York Toronto lie not only kicked the field, goal that gave his team a 29-26 victory over South Carolina, but he scored all of his team's points to take over the lead in the Altantic Coast Con- Christy leads the scoring parade ith 83 points. Carlton is second with 71. Both have completed their basons. Bakhtiar is third with 43. YOUR OLD SPICE DEALER EUBANICS DRUG STORE . j jjBMawaawwwwar ' '-Maaw-wwv'4w VQH5G3ES y . - i in w mm - A - MB &Mh 1 CuSniOIf'S LEX BARKER -ANNE BANCROFT - MAMIE VAN OOREH RON MM. MARIE WINDSOR JOHN DEHHER - ST ScM.ijiiii h KtiHMO IWSW Huk tt lo Sum IkcM htta WSWt SIMWI ttC ti M STARTS TOMORROW 14 Zrhecttro I & LAST TIMES TODAY THE BEST MOVIE SHOWN THUS FAR IN THE NEW VARSITY! THE FACTUAL STORY OF H.Y.'s SAVAGE WATERFRONT WARS miAUEWOD KARLfflUDEN NOW PLAYING M wm WALTER MATTHAU CHARLES McGRAW-SAM LEVENE Ever meet a fanatic? He's got just one thing uppermost in his mind. If he's looking for a job he's thinking only of pay or only of security. Reasonable men, how ever, weigh these and many other factors when they're evaluating career possibilities. Such factors as opportunity, challenging work, train ing, professional associates things fanatics never bother to consider. The Bell Telephone Companies have a book let for reasonable men. It's called "Challenge and Opportunity." It's not the sort of thing that'll make a fanatic's eyes light up, but it ought to interest a thoughtful young man whatever his college background who is weighing career possibilities. Get it from your Placement Officer or send the coupon. College Employment Supervisor American Telephone and Telegraph Company 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Please send me your free booklet, "Challenge and Opportunity Name .. - A ddre$s..... City ............ - Zone State College...... - Course 4 BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM '7 --ir ii2 r r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1957, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75