i PAOB POUX' Basketball Tournament Schedule Announced The Carolina basketball team this viiter will participate In three li-iit naments and appear in three imhm at the Charlotte Coliseum, it disclosed by the schedule an nounced by Director of Athletics ( P. 'Chuck t Erickson. In addition to their regular dates MILTON'S EXCLUSIVE PULLOVER ENGLISH TAB Ours alone the same smart pullover Milton's introduced in the bul-ton-downs is now avail able in the English tab all sizes combed white oxford $5.00. So bo sure to visit Mil ton's for traditional clothes of character. Clothing Cupboard ' i .4 i i 'Mm v. Glen Lennox Laundromat wash - dry - fold 24 hour service tv finished shirts & pants 24 hour service tV sanitone dry cleaning 4 24 hour service -fc FINISHED LAUNDRY Phone 5031 Gltn Lonnox Shopping Ctnttr TVre are the books people v II b. talking about this ur. You'll want to own vine of them, and, fiends tl .at we are. we've selected Item cjH'cially to tempt ; on. i'e miilit add that, if you're t. 'ke. looking is free at t: i" old Intimate Just as fiic an the ice cream we giw away t text time! Around the World with Auntie Mayme, by Patrick Dennis. t'hnt rip-roarinc whacky old 'mldic is at if again! Gird ip your hhh and prepare to m-h. $3.95 Doctor Zhivaco. by Horts I'as 'rrnnk. This controversial novel, smuggled out of Russia, promises to be the season's msational lest seller. You'll int it. $5.00 The Dharma Rums, by Jack Ker (uac. The Beat Generation teat a'ain! . Beat it right in for your copy. $3.93 I)lita, by Vladimir Nabokov. Well gracious &akes alive! marine Lolita in stock! Vlif Lost Country, by J. R. Salamanca. The story of a Uy growing up In Virginia. Nice, ve thought. $5.00 $5.00 THE INTI Open Till 10 P.M. 205 E. Franklin St. in the Dixie Classic and Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, the Tar Heels will play in the Blue Grass Festival at Louisville, Kym Doc. 19-20. Last season they com peted in the Kentucky Invitational. Tlie other long trip they will make will be to Chicago to meet Loyola on Feb. 14. Notre Dame, met is Chicago l;ist season, will be played in the Char lotte Coliseum on Jan. 3. The Tar Heels will have a two-day stay in Charlotte Jan. 30-31,. when ttcy meet CI em son and South Carolina there. The most perst nal cards you can send . . PC-DOT- GREETING CARDS At fritntJIy i a ho'tdiy visit - your t'tthnt ftaturt! a peturf of your family, yourself, or your houst, md miles ttn Chrtmis crd trte one your frnends will keep. Choost ttif Photo-Greetinj you Iie best . . . from tht new designs that fit your favorite legatee - horizontal, square, or ver-t-cal Order ypur cards and extra prints now fcfort the last-rmnutf rush' FOISTERS CAMERA STORE On The Philosophy of History. by Jacques Maritain. The distinguished Thomist philos opher on a subject that has reeded his restraint. $1.50 War and Peace in the Space Age, by Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin. The military point of view on our present dilemma. I3.&0 The Russian Revolution, by Alan Moore head. A masterpiece; of organization and lucidity. 15.00 The United States AJr Force on the Balistic Missle. . Contributors of great author ity lend wright to this fright ening picture of our Science fictloa future. J4.00 Inside the Democratic Party, by Jack Redding. An insider give3 a fascinating account of what goes on behind the party facade during a politic al campaign. iW.50 Send A Book Home If you can spare the change, send a book home. You'll be sur prised how the folks enjoy hav ing you share your ideas with them. MAT Bri" urn 'disappointed, but not ashamed." Those were the words of Sunny Jim Tatum after his Carolina foot ball team had been beaten by the Clemson Tigers last Saturday in Clemson. In the lockeroom after the game, midst a hushed atmosphere of players quietly getting undressed and preparing to leave for home, Tatum was surrounded by a group of sport swriters. "Well, what can you say," he ..vAi:..'...v.jMLMi, I- m r,- .'1 backs. i ' . .. ' -i ' ; : . ' ' ' .. ,. -. y : . - W;..f The Carolina Tar Heels have lost their second football same in two w-ceks. The first week they fumbled the game away, looking an thing like a football team only in spots. The next week they were m sharp, co-ordinated, unit. ( The next week they played a truly great game, and lost. Against Clemson the Tar Heels fought on even terms throughout the afteo noon. The statistics at the end of the contest bear this out. Is Clemsojn a better football team than Carolina? Saturday they were. COULD HAVE GONE EITHER WAY The Tar Heels could have won the game as easily as they losH it. Ask any one of the over 40,000 fans who jammed their way into the new Clemson Memorial Stadium. Who got tht breaks? As it turned out, nobody. Carolina re covered one Clemson fumble and intercepted one Tiger pass. The Tar Heels did not fumble once, nor did they have one single pass picked off. Clemson's first two touchdowns came on rather odd situations, some would call it getting the breaks. FIRST TD ON BLOCKED KICK ; : The first touchdown came a a result of a blocked quick kick As Don Coker started to kick the ball, Clemson's left guard, Jim Paine, crashed through the line and deflected the ball. Teammate Jim Padgett grabbed it on the fly and ran the remaining thirty yards for the score. The second Tiger touchdown, which enabled them to go in to the dressing room at halftime tied up 1414, was scored just at the end of the half. The Tigers had run steadily toward the Tar Heel goal. On the preceding play, the fullback had tried the center of the Carolina line from 1 yard out and was throwp back. As the seconds ticked off on the clock, the Tigers hurried ly broke from the huddle and called the play. LESS THAN A SECOND Doug Cline went over from less than a yard out. Some said the clock had run out. It appeared that this wastrue from the press box, and Jim Tatum was one of those who thought so. This much is for sure there was less than one second left when the ball was snap ped. The other two touchdowns the Tigers scored were on sus- tained drives. The last, and winning, score came with just 2:56 left in the bail game. The Tar Heels never caught up. We are not crying over the first two Clemson touchdowns. We are stating that the Tar Heels played a great game, and deserved to win as much as did the Tigers. There was no one p'ayer who stood out above all others on the Carolina side of the ledger..They all, played well. For this reason there is no Athlete of the Week in this issue of The Daily Tar Heel. To single out one man in such a game would be to slight many others. EVERYONE WAS GOOD Sophomore John Schroeder, who caught the first- touchdown pass, played Well. So did sophomore Sonny Folkomcr, who threw it. Both Jack Cummings and Nelson Lowe called an excellent game Backfielders Bob Shupin, Don Coker, Moe DeCantis, Wade Smith, and Jim Schuler all performed with equal talent. Ronnie Koes, Phil Blazer, Al Goldstein, Mac Turlington, and Fred Swearingen played a great game in the line, and this is only to mention a few names at random. One thing is certain if the Tar Heels play the rest Of their games as well as they did against Clemson, the opposition can watch out. Southern Cal furnishes the opposition this week, and the Tar Heels have lost two straight. Somebody's going to get burned. CLASSIFIEDS PERSIAN TOM: HOW CAN YOU live without me (Meet me in The Intimate Bookshop tomorrow night. Please. THE FRENCH CAT. 4 RENT: FOUR ROOM UNFUR nished apartment. Electric stove included. Call 9-7071. (1--8G59-3) ROD GULF 405 W. Carrboro Student Owned & Operated . Foreign Car Service Sam Jones Mechanic Formerly with Franor Motors COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES, AUTO SERVICE AND REPAIR Free Grease Job With Each Oil Change Phone 9-7071 THB DAILY TAR HEEL started. "We played a great game out there today, but the best team won. They came from behind and kept their heads, and that took poise." ' "I can't say if it was the best game we have ever played, but it was certainly one of the best. I'll tell you one thing I hope we don't play anybody better than Clemson." When asked, if he was surprised PATROtllZe YOUR 'ADVERTISERS JIM CRISP'S COMBO PHONES: Chapel Hill 7005 Durham 2-4285 TOLER'S SERVICE Franklin St. Across From La Pizza at the performance of the Clemson second unit, Tatum replied, "No, we weren't surprised by their second runit. After all, they beat Virginia 3ast wreek.". Tatum stated that the Tar Heels were hurting specifically at full-back. Bob Shupin was out some 19 minutes when lime was kicked into his eye. He said that the Clemson spread formation with split ends hurt Carolina in the second half.' "They have two of the -greatest m ill v t luimacKs i nave ever seen." Rut think our boys did a great job containing both of their quarter- who are fine runners." Someone asked Big Jim ii he thought the Tar Heels were at al) fooled by the Clemson split end formation, or any other. "We were at no time fooled by this or any other formation. We just had to play it that way." he remarked. By playing it "that way" he explained that the linebackers had to pull in to stop the running of the Clem son fullbacks, which set up the Tiger passing game. "I'll tell you something else," Tatum said. "Clemson might not have looked good last week, and they may ot look great next WE PACK AND MAIL EU BANKS DRUG STORE THE FIRST GREAT SPECTACLE OF THE JET AGE! fflmmw Oircd by DICK POWELL NOW This is a lost became savage queen of a black jungle! in EASTMAN COLOR Becwtrfu. Proud. ..Untamed and mor tarag Am tft black iungl th rvW! sw MWt mam m mm.m mwwwinni l . I .1 . week, but this afternoon they were a great football team." Later on, Tatum climbed the stairs of the field house, in search of Frank Howrad whom he wished to congratulate. In Howard's office lie stated, "I don't think it's a good Clemson team, I think it's a great Clemson team." - Coach Howard told Tatum that, "You got a great football team, Jim." Tatum told Howard he thought he had made excellent use of the material he had available. He also remarked that the coaches were sur prisd at the Clemson tackles, both on offense and defense. Howard replied, "Last week week when Pat Preston scouted us, he told the press that we had a great backfield, but he ' had seen, better lines coached by me. I put that up on the buletin board. What that statement did was make a bunch of sluggish linemen unjsluggish." When asked if he was happy about beating Jim Tatum for the first time, Howard cracked, "Of course I'm happy to beat old Jim for the first time. But you can bet on this I don't think Jim Tatum will lose no more." Mi 4? JiiUS t COLOR by Oe LUXE OnemaScopE fc WENDELL MAYES PLAYING 'mWi jfS starrlre Marion Michaels A real "Sex Kitten" 6.h BSUGfTTE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PLUS LATEST NEWS TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ....r X wmwmmmwm mi ..I ,ir. mi ri mi iiiiiiii n .in n.m nil" I ... 'rl'PJ r - or & r.l I - The Art of Tailoring "Every man to his business, but indeed the craft of a tailor is beyond all doubt as noble and as secret as any in the world." While you are at Pete's, wont you check and see if you left any clothes and overlooked 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 13514 E. Franklin St. .WW r V L-f vy devotees wo1 ipromis with style and qvahfy. Herc. . . this ew $mi-peok hixedo by IORO WEST. . . oothenficolfy foshioned Hm. slinn cmd sofl . . . with faille silk facing, hooked vent and pleariest trovr. $65.00 To $75.00 et block fropicol wofsled Ivy tint MATCHING SH.K FOULARD CUMMERBUNDS TO MATCH THE NATURAL LINES OF YOUR TUXEDO in tiitan m.mc From Chapel Hill 1-way NEW YORK $14.40 Thru-Liner Limited serv ice GREENSBORO $ 1.45 9 Convenient departures daily MEMPHIS..: $17.50 Thru-Liner (no change) service (plus tax) UNION 311 W. FRANKLIN ST. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 33, lfSS this is how a ; distinguished Ivy tuxedo should look '0. 1-way RALEIGH $ .93 8 Convenient departures daily CHICAGO &UC Only 1 change enroute NORFOLK $5 Convenient Thru-Liner service (plus tax) BUS STATION PHONE 4281 ire i iji uu

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view