Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 r'.V 5 THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1958 PA31 FOUR NEW CONFERENCE CHAMP? r . -. a 1 .-.. . ' V. V T ishop AppeirllSef v ayne - yt tpu ; Vv .. r : i. .- This urck thti e are probably inbre red faces belonging to sports w users in this state chan in any comparable time in the past. Last StUirday the eiht ACC teams met each other. There Acre three up y.-is. ami nearly a fourth. , l On tht horn front, Stiff Collegt capitalized on Carolina's in ability to hold on to tht ball, ran up a quick 21-0 lead, then held off a final quarter Tar Heel threat to gain a 21-14 upset. 1 DEACONS BIG SURPRISE Over at Winston Salem, Wake Forest surprised everyone (probably i .dii'lui Wake Forest) by completely routing Maryland 34-0. The T( ip were supposed to be the darkhorsc team of the conference and tin- Iv.ics wore said to have little improvement, if any.. A Saturday night barbecue was held in Columbia, and Duke furnished the fodder. South Carolina scored early in the game, ran the extra point, and held on for dear life while both teams tried in vain for another score. The Gamecocks came out on top 8-0. CAVALIERS SCARE CLEMSON Tin- only fcamc that went according to form, if it can even be called t ' :..t. was CUmson s rather close win over Virginia. The Cavaliers, l.i'.uHfr, were ahead going into the fourth quarter and threatened to ahead auin after the Tigers took the lead. Clemson won it 20-13, n: ii was glad to have escaped with its skin. One thing is now obvious: There is no "breather" on the Caro lina schedule. Tar Heel opponents illustrated and underscored this point in just one week-end. Added to the confeence turnovers came a shocker from the West Coast. Southern Cal whipped Ore gon State 210, beating a team that was supposed to repeat as PCC champs. Tommy Mont f Maryland gives us this understatement of the uvrk- "I wan't at all pleased with the work of. our boys." This after Y.n, liys had been drubbed. 34 0 by the Deacs. When the suspension of State quarterback Erni Driscoll was announced last week, most felt the loss would affect the Pack in one of two ways. Either they would lose their morale or go out and "winner for Ernie." Obviously, they did the lottir. The suspen sion prcbably did Carolina more harm than good. KEMPER INDEFINITE; STALLINGS READY Word has not been received yet as to whether Don Kemper will be ready for the Clemson game. It is known that he broke the little and ring f infers of his hand. A good i.ote is that 250 pound tackle Don s'allinus will be ready to go next Saturday against the Tigers. His racked riK h.is apparently healed. . A new innovation in the Tar Heel backfield, the wing-T, showed itself Saturday. Although at the time it was somewhat of a des peration measure, it clicked and may be used again. FOUR PLAYS TO PAY DIRT True. Saturday was a sad day in Chapel Hill, but one bright spoi. appeared through the clouds. This was the second Tar Heel touch (!nvn. an ItfMard drie. With Jack Cummings at the helm the TD cocrcd tho distance in four pases. I minute and 15 seconds. Next Saturday's game with Clemson may prove to be an aerial circus, with Cummings and Lowe pitching for the Tar Heels and Harvey White for the Tigers. Al Goldstein. DTH Athlete of the Week, put oa quite an amazing erformam-e Saturday. There was one catch Goldstein made that was i lw)t unbelievable. That was the one on the Carolina side, at about tho State 30. Apologies for the misprint in yesterday's paper, Al. At last count, two of last year's Tar Heels were still with the Ottowa Roughridtrs. They are tackle Leo Russavage and end and co-captain Buddy Payne. Both are expected to stick with the Can adian football league outfit. TATUM SIXTH IN NATION ' llov does Coach Jim Tatum's all-time coaching record stack up ig.unt the other coaches in the country? In 13 years of being a head coach, he has racked up 94 wins, 31 losses.and 7 ties, good enough for the sixth spot nationally. Tatum's percentage, including years at Okla hama. MarIand and Carolina, is a very creditable .752. Bill Murray of Duke ranks eighth. Who is first? Bud Wilkinsoa of Oklahoma, of ( uss. of cuss. 1.- . -: I V ' r A . y - ! To Lea d ACC arner 4 V. - ATHLETE OF THE WEiVK Al Goldstein, a 193-pound end from Brooklyn, is the- DTH Athi'ste of the Week. He set a conference rec ord for passes caught Saturday. The name was spelled wrong yesterday. By BING SOMERS Of the some 7000 students circu lating about the UNC campus this year, few demand as much genuine respect and admiration as does Wayne Staion Bishop. His record speaks for itself. In three years he has secured mem bership in the Men's Honor Council, the Order of the Holy Grail, ami the Order of the Golden Fleece. He has also been sports editor of the Daily Tar Heel, president of the Carolina Athletic Association, and has lettered in both track and cros;s country. Despite his impressive catalogue of membership cards, the slightly built 6'1", 152) Bishop is perhaps best known as a runner. A specialist in the two mile, he finished eighth in a field of 35 at the NCAA finals hi California this summer. Whereas Dave Scurlock is regard ed a.s the galloping, power-packed Horse of the Tar Heel track team, Bishop might be termed the ait ful, feather-stepping Cat. He is the thinker, the planner, the schemer who uses his mind as much as his legs during a race, He runs with a rather unique cat-like lambency us ing a step so light that even the bat tered old boards of the Tin Can barely creak under 'his' stride;1 Despite his current perch atop the ACC long distance ladder, this wiry' Greenville senior constantly runs with a rather aminous cloud ovex--head in the pre sence of recurrent knee injury. Having first been encountered in 1956, the injury raised its ugly head again last year when it crushed Bishop's hopes of copping the ACC cross country championship meet. Later, just three days before , the ndoor games, he dodged a run away volleyball and popped it out cf joint again. This time, however, the guts and determination which are his to such a high degree con quered the pain and he staged the '58 Games greatest duel with Mary land's indefatigueable Burr Grim in the two mile, finishing second. In' the spfegjvttliHhe knee id least temp(tfarifyV'Vealed, Bishop cruised away with-. the ACC two mile eclipsing 'the bja record with a If the knee hold:j tip, and it should, this year wUl . finally be Bishop's. He should, with'; little strain, tiptoe away w'ith tne' conference cross country crown, and both the indoor and outdoor. . two fnile.' With Grun gone, who's tto' stop him? V- r" 1 'i . ' i-' .j ' , " . y . I y b 'A V V - ''. ' v'"i-.'". ' ;' v v.- t y y ""J-I J i HIGH SCORER Jim Schuler was high scorer for tht Tar Heels in the State game as he scored one touchdown on a pass and ran for two eitra points, giving him combined total f eight. Tat urn Says Spirit High By PHIL CORNER CHAPEL HILL, N.VC, Sept. 23 I A subdued Jim Tatum tossed into the background his disappoint ment over North Carolina's opening day loss and began talking Tuesday of this week's football contest at Ckmson. Asked by a reporter at his week ly news conference whether team morale were injured by the 14-21 up i set at the hands of North Carolina State, Tatum said: "They're disappointed, of course, but they feel the tilings that happen ed can be corrected. They don't feel they got swamped." Tatum, speaking in a hushed voice . . r . . n:l partly oecause oi a pesiy nuwi ail ment and party because o his dis appointment, told'newsmen, "I dou't feel our line was outplayed. The fumbles didn't come from bruising tackles, but from poor ball carrying. We still have a very high morale on the team.' Tatum blamed the defeat partly on himself, saying a recent throat biopsy left him in bad physical shape during the weekend. He also cited his team's inability to use its quick kicking game as another rea son for the setback. I "We've got a great kicking game," he said. "We just didn't get a chance to use it." Tatum said, "YVe had shown no signs of failure tp move the ball. At halftime I though we were go ing to win. Then we fumbled at the start of the second half, and while we were wondering what was going cn, (State halfback Ken. Trow bridge went Into the end zone." The hefty Tar Heel mentor heap ed praise on his squad for its sec ond half comeback. "I thought we did a good job In the second half coming up with 14 points against a good football team." ht explained. Then Tatum and assistant coach Fat Preston, who-scouted Clemson's close call against Virginia, began discussing Coach Frank Howard's highly touted Tiger squad. Asked whether Virginia's aerial success against Clemson would in fluence his plans for Saturday, Ta tum indicated it would not. The Cavaliers, led by quarterback Reece Whitely, Jhrew a mighty scare into Clemson with a consistent pro- -' r.-'V'i . 'A ' mteiy ; -y llkc ' J ' , V ' ATTACK-' I ' i A ? J - ' - I I ) I A f -1h ;?V?- -y. x,y;?z w fa r :v HfVe-i . n - ? -f y"J , it4 X I I i ! ' Tag Football Entries The Intramurals Department has announced dates when entries will close or the fair Tag Football play-offs. They are: graduate divi sion: Sept; 25, Fraternity Blue Se p tember 2q, Dormitory October 6, nd Fraternity .white October 13. Last year's. Tag Football champion is the Zeta. Psi fraternity who beat the DKEs in the finals last fall. ' FROM j pCTURH THAT COPS -ri iir PFNlNfAMT pop. j OPENS FRIDAY Tie Public Disrobing of a Generation! MONOGRAM CLUB President Don. Kemper has an nounced that, a meeting of the UNC Monogram . Club will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock. At that time a -definite report on the coats that the club is asking from the athletic council will foe given. 3 Prescription Headquarters "k Yes.this professional pharmacy is headquar ters for the prompt and precise compounding of prescriptions. Be sure to bring us your Doctor's, next prescrip tion. Our ample stocks permit us to fill even the most complex pre scription without delay. You will appreciate our courteous service and fair prices. free Delivery J7 f , piyod Cfl iJP iud..liuVrim quite o 'pv : :V-, - ; X'1 1 ' t it 0JDflOOSLY 4 ' .HWN coMeor hi L-uiJi.iv . .UJ ntrn ,yt , . -iv y, , : 5 , r , O Avv.iV.eof'-kv.lri'rKinfnifth! I JWt&iK'J. 4 - h, ii - . 'r; '. J 11 M I like passing attack before they bow ed 20-15. Tatum said, ''the only way, to rle-' velop a great football team is to develop a great running attack. When you do throw the football you should be intending to score a touch down, not a first down. When you work entirely on passing you can't do many other things well." Preston said Clemson's line is not as good as some lines the Tar Heels have seen in the past, "but the backf ield is one of the best Howard's- had." "They have two sets of backs as good as anyone in the conference," Preston added, and warned Tar Heel followers not to become com placent about quarterback Harvey White's lackluster performance of Saturday.', "White's a good football player, (second string signal caller Lownd es) Shingler played better Saturday, but White's a better football player. He's a big powerful runner, he tlirows the ball and he calls a pretty good game," he continued. Former Tar Heel Now In Ky. PHONE 98781 SUTTON'S DRUG STORE J am Hill 3TK1 III LLOYD1 BRIDGES STEVE HILL BETTY LOU HOLLAJvSD NOW PLAYING 1 j.U.1 JUH.IHy BUMIHMMIH ,1 IIIILIIIU The UNC School of Medicine was established in 1879. A champion runner and fo::mer Tar Heel, Everett Whatley of Atlan ta, with many track records to his credit, is getting ready to settle down to some difficult studies at Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary, Louisville, Ky. he former Henry Grady High School track star and his wife, Mar tha, ay that thsy feel they definite ly ae "in the center of the L3?ds will fo our lives" in Kentucky. One f the rooms in their Semin ary, Village apartment has beer con verted into a study and trophy room. Thick volumes on theology are be ing Jwced with some of the books he brought from Carolina, where Lhe graduated last year. Whatley holds the 953 and 1954 Georgia State High School Cham pionship titles for the mile run, with a time of ,4:32 minutes, and for cross country competition. At Carolina he took honors tluring his senior year for a 4:13 m'He. He was captain of the track and crass country teams and was awarded the E. J. Evans senior track trophy for general excellence in sports, scholar ship and sportsmanship. He and his wife this month are celebrating their first wedding anni versary. She i: working as secre tary in the offire of Southern Sem inary's special assistant to the presi dent. Her parents eire Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woods of Collins, Ky. His pa rents, iMr. and Mrs. Walter L. Whatley, live at 6S2 Cumberland Cir cle, Atlanta. All departments of the UNC School of Public Health render field services to the State of North Carolina. The Ar t of Tailoring 'Every, man to his business, but indeed the craft of a tailor is beyond ell doubt as noble and as secret as any in the world." While you are at Pete's, won't you check and see if you have left any clothes and over looked picking them up? NEED A TUCK? Let us rent you a tuxedo, shirt, cumberbund, the complete works minus the shoes for a most reasonable price. PETE IS IN THE SAME BUILDING, ON THE SAME FLOOR, BUT HAS MOVED TO THE REAR OF THE HALL. A NEW LOCATION BUT THE SAME EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. PETE THE TAILOR Over Alexander Shoe Store Phone 9-2676 135V2 E. Franklin St. LurlMili jj inzn Don't Miss You're ready for the big entrance... with Oxford mmm Miniatures Arrow's: newest stripes and checks , put you quietly, but1 firmly, in the : v "best-dressed" spotlight. They're so ; crisply and colorfully right with t your Fall clothes. ' IV) -ii " 1 y i. And this ncn, new oxiora weave . t v; is also available in wasn ana wean t fit 1 rv iill rvi luw aiiu t wu it viaov v- . ' r why college men buy Arrow 4 to I over any other brand. $5.00 upv Cluett, Pcabody & Co Inc. mm ' 1 j . .' : 11 s iff-::y r 4 The Newest PEANUTS Book INTIMATE BOOKSHOP THE iRRO first in fashion STARTS TODAY 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. Id v -ir . t . TT . ft fro L J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1958, edition 1
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