Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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TUB DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1?5t PAGE FOUR 1 o overs Win Fifth fraight y Beating Davidson, 4-1 By JIM PURKS Carolina's varsity soccer squad chalked up iU fifth straight win yes terday with a 4-1 victory over a hustling Davidson team, which threw a scare Into the Tar Heels in the first half. Playing rather slowly, the Tar Htcl3 were caught by surprise early In . the first quarter when a fast charge by Davidson's forward line netted the Wildcats a goal as for ward Don Irvin punched the ball rJ?t Carolina goalie Marvin Blount. Tar Heels Only Get 4 Shots The goal seemed to give Davidson extra courage and the Wildcats con tinuously be at the Tar Heels to the ball, allowing them only four shots on goal in the first quarter. Davidson dominated play In most ct the second quarter, also, until Scott Wcldon. playing for first-string left wing Rick Grausman, booted in Carolina's first score. Aroused by Weldon's goal, the Tar Heels then outhustled Davidson for the remainder of the quarter, being rewarded with a goal by Coleman Barks who scored following a fran tic scramble in the mouth of the Davidson goal. The goals, which were scored in the last five minutes of the second quarter, gave the Tar Heels a 2-1 lead at halftime. Two Goals In Third Quarter In the second half, Carolina roar ed to a three goal lead when Joe Tcrkins and John Ghanim scored fcr the Tar Heels in the third quarter. Both goals were beautifully set up. Perkins goal was a hard liner which Davidson goalie Claude Fin ney was unable to stop although he touched the ball. Ghanim's goal , .1 went into the upper right corner of the Davidson goal from about 20 yards out, Ghanim, who plays cen ter forward, has now scored in five straight games for the Tar Heels. Davidson never threatened Caro lina's lead, and Coach Marvin Allen played his second string for the remainder of the game. Maryland Next Yesterday's game marked the final home contest for the Tar Heels, who now must get ready for their biggest test of the season: Maryland. Maryland has been the perennial soccer champion of the conference, and Maryland's soccer teams have never been beaten nor uea uy conference opponent. Last year the Tar Heels came close before losing to the Terps in Chapel Hill, 42. Speaking of yesterday's game with Davidson, Coach Allen said tnat Carolina's passing attack was not nearly as good as In previous games, and that the first string on ly had five "real good" minutes of play. However, Allen said, the team will be ready for the Maryland con test. : 1 y - ' . v: . - - ; f RETURNS TO ACTION Junior tackl Don Sfallings returns to tion afttr bing on tha injurtd list and is txpected to play against tha Irish this afttrnoon. Do You Agree? "Actually, it tmi probable that colltgtt discourage those qualities that we associate with original genius." From SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE PROFESSORS, by George Williams. On display at the Intimate Bookshop. PATROII1ZE YOUR ADVERTISERS t CHUB'S SNOWED HEAR DUKE SNYDER'S FABULOUS COMBO TONIGHT das GASTHAUS Junction of Duko Univ. Rd. & Chapel Hill Rd. (BASEMENT OF COLE'S RESTAURANT) DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Mountain pass (Ind.) 6. Diblical name . Charm 10. Hands out lowly 12. Having 13. Lift 14. Hail! 15. Waffer 1. Conjunction 17. Reducoa In rank 20. Malt beverage 2L Dressing tables 23. " come eleven" 21 Bells 27. Quarrels 23. Even (poet) CO. Oriental CI licentiate . ta Medicint ' (abbr.) C3. Curved Una 3. Communist leader J 7. Florentine painter t3. Bhlp'a rocra LE2cmlh 42. Fat 43. Catll 4i.riec of pottery 1 DOWN t. Serious 2. Seraglio '5.fTaylng card, 4. Man's nickname 5. Glues 6. Sound, as as a horn 7. High priest 8. Repaired, as shoes oars 0. A spur 11. Emphasize 15. "Big " 15, Baking chamber 19. A fruit 20. River (Fr.) 22. Examination ciifciMisrTsT c k hit A12I15I21E i m viT H"Tf sipjo' k I kUE 23. Bulges 24. Re. ligious 25. Cart ing . ve hicle 28. Shellac ingre- Yefterdjri Aatwt dlent 38. Equal 31. Live coal 39. Bovine 32. Build up animal 33. Not any 40. Arabian 35. Sacred bull garment It 41 41 IS IS i 19 IS if to IS V. 41 44- 12 'A 40 10 or 51 5 TAKES OVER AT LEFT END Don Kemper will start at left end today in place of the injured John Schroeder when the Tar Heels put their six game win streak on the line against Notre Dame. Clemson Shoots For ACC Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clemson can sew up the Atantic Coast Conference football cham pionship today at Raleigh if it beats North Carolina ' State, the team that took the title last year. Their game is one of three con ference contests. The others have Duke playing Wake Forest at Win ston-Salem and South Carolina meeting Virginia at Columbia. North Carolina, riding a six-game winning streak and 11th nationally, plays at Notre Dame. Clemson, which has slumped re cently after winning its first four games, enters its last conference test with a 4-1 league record. Impossible For Carolina To Win A' Clemson victory would make it impossible for North Carolina to catch Clemson even if the Tar Heels close out by beating arch rival Duke next week. Stafc will be closing its home season against Clemson in the re gionally televised game. Clemson will match the circuit's best rushing game, 277.7 yards per game, against State's second best rushing defense, 150.4 yards per game. Wake Forest also closes its home season as it seeks to break a string of six successive losses to Duke. This game matches Duke's best pass defense in the ACC, 98.8 yards allowed per game, against the top passing game, Wake Forest's 153 yards a contest through the air. Duke has a 3-5 record and if beaten will be the first Blue Devil team to lose six games since 1929. Much depends on three ankles. Guard Hike McGee and fullback Bobby Cruikshank of Duke and soph halfback Winston Futch of Wake Forest have been hobbled by ankle injuries and their playing sta tus will remain in doubt until game time. Do You Agree? "All told'. . . the colleges (by their own standards) fail with one third to one half of their students. It is a startling record of ineffici ency." From , SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE PROFESSORS, by George Williams. On Display at the Intimate Bookshop. ACC Eligibility Of State's Dick Reynolds Upheld By Weaver ACC Commissioner James Weaver of Greensboro said a question con cerning Reynolds eligibility arose over an agreement Reynolds made while in the Marine Corps that he would play pro football with Balti more if he did not go to college. Weaver said nothing ever de veloped from the agreement, which was never upehld by the Commis sioner of Pro Football. Therefore, it was not valid, he added. Reynolds, a 260-pound second stringer from College Park, Md., had disclosed the circumstances of the agreement to State Coach Earle Edwards before be entered college, Weaver said. Edwards In turn had contacted Weaver and outlined the facts to him. The ACC Commissioner had ruled that the boy was eligible to play. When the current question arose concerning the eligibility. Weaver decided to put it before the three- member ACC Committee. If Reynolds had been declared ineligible, State would have had to forfeit the only two games it has won this season, over North Caro lina and Virginia. Two regular members of the Ex ecutive Committee, Dr. Mortimer Caplin of Virginia and Robert Ritchie ol Clemson, Conference President, excused themselves from the case. Ritchie said he did so because Clemson plays State Saturday in an Important game. If Clemson wins, the Tigers will take their sec ond ACC crown in three years. Cap lin did not sit in on the discussions apparently because If fhis team lost to State, a ruling against Rey nolds would have forfeited State's victory. The three members who comprised the committee which met here were Di, Geary Epply of Maryland, a regular member, and Forrest Clontz of Wake Forest and Dr. Charles Jordan of Duke. Weaver declined to disclose the source of the question concerning Reynolds eligibility, saying "we have to treat that in confidence.' Following is the statement re leased by the committee after its meeting: "The Executive Committee, in called session to consider the eligi bility case of Richard F. Reynolds, came to the conclusion that in view of the fact that this party had dis , OOSTERBAAN QUITS ANN ARBOR, Mich.-UP) Young Chalmers "Bump" Elliott was ap pointed head football coach' at the University of Michigan Friday, suc ceeding Bennie Oosterbaan, his boss for two years. CLASSIFIEDS IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS: The early bird gets faster serv ice, wider choice, and more time for addressing. See our smart as- j sortment before you make up your mind. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP, 05 East Franklin Street. HELP WANTED. MALE: SALES- znan for November and December holiday work. Prefer with some retail selling experience in men's clothing or shoes. Apply manager The Young Men's Shop, Durham, closed the circumstances that caused his eligibility to be ques tioned to Coach Earle Edwards of North Carolina State College and that ' Earle Edwards in turn had disclosed, before he entered college, the circumstances to Commission er Weaver and Mr. Reynolds had been assured from other sources that he was eligible to participate in collegiate athletics, the Execu tive Committee declared that both the young man and his institution had made an honest effort to com ply with the rules of the Atlantic Coast Conference on the subject of professionalism. The Executive Committee, on motion, therefore up holds the eligibility - of Richard F. Reynolds." EVERY DAYS HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT FOR ONLY $1.00 At CITY BARBER SHOP WEAVER STREET IN CARRBORO FREE PARKING 5EslF Lubrication $1.25 Washing $1.50 UniHow Oii .55 qt Permiinent Anti-Freeie $3.00 gal. BowdeiVs Esso 208 E. MAIN ST. CARRBORO PHONE 9-1831 Crater America's only all-purpose men's lotion ! 1 g ! 'f i aftershave after shower after hours 4 tmntt $2.00 Souac . $3.50 16otxc SC.St All im fcaitdMMM ill 2m. ' I CHAPEL MII.UN.C- Jvyv.-.--.'.- Paper-back Horrors In WESTERN YARNS & SCIENCE FICTION Our used paper-back shelves have a right nice selection of these mas culine groups. Shake the rack and cowboys and little green men come crawling out like ants from a sugar-bowl! 3 for 25c The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. OPEN TILL 10 P.M. t A s . 4 ' I ;i: 0 - I"., where there's life... ' ' l. :: ::' i ?illSsi ..- .--. II ti I, Vl 4 -i i iinn ii f . i ii I'.iniMi f r i7 i m r'Af i.i.i.Mi.1 i ' .i. TMiiTiiTiitfrMiiriiii MfiiiBi-1 f'.LA.. . : " " I) ft? -:r t i .f ... yi? j:mWyyyyyyyy:yyyyK. yyyy More adventurers on the wing smoke Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Year in and year out, Camel leads every other brand in sales. Don't foof around with fads and fancy stuff... awe a ireai Giaw a Good grief , I dropped the Camels! tlL . t: .:.v-.... - N.C,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1
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