North Carolina Newspapers

4 PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Ittt Harriet Hopes High For '58 Team Title A healthy Wayne llishop and an , face Clcmson at Carolina Oct. 4. tvor-tniprov in- Dave Scurlock prom- m; Carolina a lop cross-country tram thU year and perhaps a re Pnt of Uie Atlantic Concht Cotifcr ce title tlio train won last year. Com from last year's team is l'v Wliatlov. h.:t tl toam h still there, and many have btcn running most of the summer at'.d arc in fine condition. Coaches Dale Hanson and Joe Hilton look forward to a highly suc ccful j ear. Bihop was unlxvUen last year in cross country competition and a re peat of that record is in sight. Tlw pvr.Mn to five lUshop tlic irost trout)ie may be Dave Scur l"tk who is during track season a middle distance runner, but who Ci-ppvd second place in last year's ACC competition. , The Harriers hae otlier runners who! returning. Cobles Lipfert 'owcd i:rcat ability last year will t returning ilong with Doug llen rson nnd Alex Coffin. Joe Fricdborg ought to be ready tu compete t!iM year, a host of fieshman stars .ire to come back. Harvey .Miller. Worth Sweet, Neal j t happell, Hobby Foxworth. and j inn nowies are a reiurnin to i .n.ikv the two coaches life easier. The strength and depth of the ? am will be tested early when they 1 y ' imi m ii .iuiumiiwh hi mum ' " ' w "' ' " 'JMwiii mnnuii minim iii iwwowiwy 1 - .? i .Aj 1 -v I .. ... . ' . ? .JL.' :.J""., ' V -v J . .. . ' M. ' ." - ,r?0. - sv: ; " I ; ? . ' ' " J I ' : s f Ii " ' ii ii i 1 111 i t ,rj V iii,i i i hi i. i iln wi ii I amit m I i.mi .n ifcf'-iii iinnni l.n mj.it I TAR HEEL COACHING STAFF The brain trust that makes it possible to turn out a winning team and the trainers who help the players with their every-day-on-the-f ield needs. Many are UNC alumni and most have either worked under Jim Tatum (left front) as players, as coaches, or both. I ar Heel Coaching Staff Helps Mold UNC Eleven It takes many men to' mold a winning football team. The coach in: staff needs to be competent from top to bottom. .Jim Tatum has' assembled a strong coaching staff for this year's team, and the fate of the team rests J t least partly in their hands. Tatum himself perhaps needs no Introduction. He graduated from INC in m. He started out as an ,"shtant coach to Carl Suavely at Cornell, and then returned to UNC as director of freshman athletics and head football coach for one year. He coached later at Oklahoma, l.iit received his real fame at Mary land where he produced five bowl jamc competitors and won one na tional championship. lie has compiled over the years 94 win. 31 defeat, and 6 tie rec- id and seems destined to go over 'he hundred with mark this year. K.nimett Check, an assistant to T itum at Maryland, is handling a najor portion of the scouting of exposition teams. Cheek also is helping out with the linemen, and handles the players' 'files. Fd Kcnsler was a lineman at Maryland under Tatum, before com ing to UNC to help Tatum but with tie chore of training linoman. He couched previously at Washington and Lee and at V.M.I. A former athletic director at of CMC's mot able football aides NV.ike Forest has turned Into one n the Person of Pat Preston who ilso starred for Wake Forest in the nrly '40's. Krnie Williamson, a UNC grad uate, was brought here as a talent scout und head of the Educational Foundation. Inc. He was since help ed out during off-season with some f the coaching duties. Fred Tullal came with Tatum v 1 1 n Tutum made the switch from ' r Lin U'o INC true years ago. The dual meet u ill be followed by another against Virginia here Oct. 10. (Maryland and Wake Forest invade for a triangular meet Oct. 28 to be followed by a dual meet with N. C. State Oct. 22. Three New Rules There are three new rules on the football books that may make for more interesting action on the field this year. The most controversial of these is the two point rule which enables a team to score two points if it runs or passes for a point after touch down rather than kicking. A kicked point after touchdown will still count one point. A second rule which ad many coat''ies l,P m arrns is the one armed block rule' which is designed to make the game safer and to pre vent as many injuries occuring fiom rough blocking. Thirdly, teams may substitute more freely, which will probably work as a test of reserve strength during the season. There may be at east a nartiai return to tne two platoon football that was prevalent a few years ago when free substitu- tion was in vogue. At first he served as freshman coach but afterward lie was made an assistant to the varsity coaching siaff. Perhaps the most well known of the coaching staff is George Bar clay former football coach of Caro lina, who was an All-America at UNC during his playing days. He came cut of semi-retirement in pri vate business last year in order to help with the coaching duties for the Carolina eleven. Barclay worked under Tatum for three years at Maryland as well as coaching at Oberlin, Dartmouth, and V.M.I. He was formerly head coach at Washington and Lee. Leon Carson will bt coaching the - TUESDAY - Manhunt In The Jungle Starring ROBIN HUGHES - WEDNESDAY - "Marty" Starring ERNEST BORGNINE - THURSDAY - Two words the world the man it t?y?y. tried to forget - FRIDAY And SATURDAY - From Here To Eternity Starring BURT LANCASTER And MONTGOMERY CLIFT 1 ir A r; . rju-y - '::" -ta ' A A . ' fA . . . 1 V v. f'' r .-t ,; "i . : i - ' f -V t , - if- J - ; I - j 5 - . 4 v n . t.jj. . . .. . ..M r ..-r . : ..J j...,- iw.- ..v.... -.i THE COACH AND THE STAR Jim Tatum going over a play with star quarterback Jack Cummings. Tatum is in his third season coach ing the Tar Heels after fourteen years away from Carolina. Cummings is currently having a fight to keep his starting berth from Nelson Lowe. CU Day First Of Festive Festivities will highlight all of the Carolina home football games thiis season. 890 girls from Woman's College in Greensboro will be over for the in itial tilt with North Carolina State. State will have a contingent of some 4.500 students to fill the stands for Consolidated University Day. freshman team. Carson is the new est member of the coaching staff and formerly played for Carolina under Carl Snavely from 1948-51. Jake Wade as usual is handling the sports publicity for the Caro lina eleven. Head trainer for the team is John Lacey who worked under Ta tum for five years at Maryland be fore coming to Carolina. Lacey will be assisted by Warren Morris. LVIorris also asisted Lacey at Maryland. The senior manager of the team will be Don Buckley and Jim Long, the latter is also chairman of the Student Council in student govern ment work. that made remembe IwVCK Many Football Days Both the State Band and the UNC band will perform during the half time festivities, but the big event of the day will be the choosing of a queen from tlme candidates selected from each school. Follow ing the game there is a probability of a dance to be held that evening. A new feature of the game will be the wooden goalposts erected, so that both winning arid losing sides can vent their emotions without damage to anything of value. Dave Jones, president of the Uni versity Club, and Chuck Erickson, director of athletics are working with people from State to found a permanent trophy between the two schools like the Little Brown Jug of Minnesota-Michigan fame. The South Carolina game will be Dad's Day, and parents of UNC stu dents are cordially invited to attend, according to Erickson. The Maryland contest will be a gala Homecoming Day and w ill have the added attraction that students ran hrinf thpir rintes nt lialf-nriee. i 1000 date tickets will be available fat the special rate. The University dim will sponsor ! a beauty contest. The following week Bands from all over the State will participate in band day at Kenan Stadium. The traditional "Beat Dook" pa rade sponsored by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in ahich groups lrom all over the campus make floats and ride down Franklin St. A queen of the parade will be sel ected as well as the winners of the NOW PLAYING HUMPHREY )P't r AVA boom Ifesll mm BAREFOOT VTEC HNICOLOR WEDNESDAY We highly recommend this excellent picture! Dally Nmwt 'Stf) Y Starring KURT JURGENS THURSDAY M Ibwtf Oacwanai mint Mm FRIDAY SATURDAY WftDisncys E MSA r&J if TECHNICOLOR i STARTS SUNDAY a rww im m m a H nr . " K ' . 5 . J&ltei fy. arolina ette When the Carolina soccer team ! takes on Lynchburg College at home Oct, 4, the Tar Heels will be looking to better (their 2-3-2 record of last year. They are looking pos sibly to take the Conference cham pionship that was knocked out of their grasp last year by kep in juries and close defeats. Coach Marvin Allen can be hope ful though, for only three regulars were lost from last year's bootefs and many freshmen who showed up well during the freshman season last year axe coming up to the var sity. Last year's leading varsity scorer Mike Thomps6n will be back at the center forward position and will probably be better for last season's experience. Coleman Barks, Tom Rand, Charlie Whitefield, Rick Grausman, and Tom Ghanim are all competing for the four other for ward slots. Moreover, they have competition coming up from the freshman team in the person of Joe Perkins, Char best float prizes in at least two di visions. The rivalry between Duke and UNC is highlighted by the bell that the victor is allowed to keep with his victory. At every home game, The Card board will perform its card tricks that have made the organiztaion fa mous throughout the East. The Cardboard was founded in 1948, and has greatly grown from its start. Check To Boofers r IVD L lie Lipscome, Martin Perez, and Dick Hutson. Jim Rattay will probably be back as goal tender, although he was in jured last year. The back' situation is les clear with only twro starters back from the 1957 squad. Hugh Goodwin looks like a sure bet for center halfback and Dave Corkey may take over the right fullback chores. Bob Borden is another holdover from the boaters and may play left-halfback. Coach Allen will have to fill the vacant spots with freshmen and also he hopes to have some new comers interested in soccer trying out. Coach Allen has guided the hoot ers for several seasons and has also taught physical education. Milton's Welcomes Class Of 1962 When your busy schedule has a free moment, drop around and have fun browsing through our fall selections. We pioneered traditional campus clothing along natural lines in 1950 and we hope our experience along these lines will be of savtorial help to you. We don't want to start off boasting, but we don't know of another store anywhere that can match us for quality, selection and price. Ii urn il --" k J r3 (1 A u u fo Our Prices Before You Come In And Get Your Free Ice Cream Or Coffee The ' First Day Of Classes A UL1-CPJ Ui Opposite Open I ill mill H7 .ook ecord The team faces a stiff test after Lynchburg on Oct. 17 when they, face Virginia. After that they go on the road to play Washington & Lee and Pfeif fer College Oct. and 31 respective ly, before returning to Carolina. A three game final home stand pits the Tar Heel booters against Roanoke Nov. 4, against State, try ing to avenge their defeat last year, Nov. 7, and against traditionally tough Davidson Nov. 14. Maryland, perennially the confer ence kingpin or near kingpin, will be the next test Nov. 17, and the team closes out its season with Duke Nov. 21. After a year in the doldrums and provided the team stays while, Car olina's booters may do very well this year. L Clotfjtfig Cuptaatii - n The Campus Evenings Tar Heels - (Continued from Page 7) make life difficult for Tat urn's crew, but the North Carolina eleven is a preseason favorite to take the garjx on Oct. 11, back in Chap el Hill. Homecomiag day with Maryland is predicted to be happy, for the Tar Heels, anxious to avenge tlie defeat they ustained last year be fore Queen Elizabeth, are strong er this year, while the Terps have not improved noticeably. Wake Forest will be trying to re bound from last year's all-losing season, but may find difficulty here on the last Saturday of the Tar Heel's long home stand. The Tar Heels are looking for trouble, when they journey to Ten nessee. Nov. 1, to meet the single wing Volunteers. Tennessee beat Carolina last year, and at least one magazine predicts the same result this year. r n tony Buy i.ltr.-V