FACE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 195
Beat Dook
Heels Have 7-2 Record
5 Seniors End Careers
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Boofeirs
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The bowl situation, as of now, is as controversial as ever and
Carolina is still right in the middle of it. Some say. an impressive win
over Duke would put the Tar Heels opposite LSU in. the Sugar Bowl.
The Orange Bowl still has one team to go, they need a squad to throw
at Oklahoma. The thing is considerably fouled up, as there are many
teams that would like to go and can't for various reasons.
For inttanct, a ttam with Ncgros on it can't play in tho
Sugar Bowl. Somo of tho Warn who havo Neqroot can't play
against a ttgrtgattd school. So it has finally com down to a
question of who can go, insttad of who should go. .
A VICTORY MAY MEAN A BOWL
It appears from here that, a Carolina victory over Duke would
almost assure the Heels of a bowl berth, although the exact game is
still up in the air. Thus, this season differs greatly from last season
in that the Tar Heels must be up for the last game and they were way
down for the finale last year.
Thr has bn conctrn expressed that Carolina may have
given too much at Notre Dame and has nothing left. This I doubt.
There were many bruises and bumps suffered at Notre Dame,
but most of the players have healed well enough and squad morale
is still very high.
TAR HEELS WILL BE UP
If it were any other game, they might De down. But not for Duke.
The members of this Tar Heel team remember how sweet last year's
victory was after the sting of 7 straight losses at the hands of the
Blue Devils. For this one, they'll be up.
Duke finds itself in very different position than last year.
This year they will probably bo underdogs and come Into the
-contest with everything to gain and nothing to lose. They also
come in with a most deceptive 4-5 record.
SCORED ON CHINESE BANDITS
The Dukes have dropped three contests by the margin of a field
goal. Number 1 ranked LSU is the only team that has really thrashed
them, and even at that the Devils became the only team to score
against the Chinese Bandits.
No one except LSU has scored more than 2 TD's against Duke.
They even managed to effectively bottle up the pin point passing
of Wake Forest ace Norman Snead last week in posting a 29-0
win over the Deaes. Does this mean trouble for Cummings? We
think not. Cummings is more experienced and has a better line
in front of him.
The Blue Devil halfbacks, Wray Carlton and George Dutrow, have
been called the best in the conference. We think Carolina's halfback
can compare favorably with anyone's and certainly the Tar Heel line
has been tough on halfbacks in general. The Heels will have a definite
edge at fullback with Don Klochak doing the running.
Duke has been a predominately running team all year. So
have many of the teams that have faced the Tar Heels forward
wall. Almost everyt earn Carolina has played has been forced to
go to the air because they couldn't move on the ground. Duke
will have to, and their passing game may beat them.
PREDICTIONS
With a .777 average for the season, wc close out with some picks
that will be laughed at, made fun of, and ridiculed. Oh well, remem
ber Mississippi Southern?
Carolina 27, Duke 14. The Tar Heels have a superior team all
around and the Devils won't be able to stop the passing of Cum
mings or move against. the Carolina line.
Boston College 13, Clemson 13. An upset, and mainly picked by
wishful thinking. Should Clemson lose.they'll be out of bowl con
sidcration. Don Allard to beat them In the air.
Maryland 20, Virginia 15. Closer than it looks on the outside,
Virginia has a good chance of winning. But the differences in
the line will tell, as the Cavaliers bite the dust again. '
Auburn 20, Wake Forest 6. Even Norman Snead's passing can't
make a dent in the top defensive unit in the nation. Auburn to win
easily with its newly found offense and always tough defense,
wall. Almost every team Carolina has played has been forced to
explode and they want this one bad. State colses out the year
with an upset win over Warren Ciese's boys.
We sincerely hope that the students from Carolina won't go
over to Durham and start anything by painting statues or some
thing. And It would really be a shame if the Duke bonfire went
off ahead of schedule.
University Volleyball League Set
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LAST GAME Captain and Goalie Jim Rattay is one of fivo Carolina
seniors who will see their last action today when Marvin Allen's
soccer squad meets Duke on Emerson Field.
SAE Defeats Law School 15-0
To Become All-Campus Champs
SAE fraternity, winners of the off a short pass variation. They con
centrated on moving the ball, and" it
payed off.
In shutting out the Law School
Grad division champs, SAE defen
sive standouts were Sa,ndy Ainsely
and Ed Brunson. Law School stand
outs were Frank York and Jim
Kteer.
In coming to this final game, SAE
had to defeat their own brothers
in the division. Law School whipped
Joyner, the Dorm champ, to obtain
their place. '
SAE thus has earned the right to
represent Carolina against the Uni
versity of Virginia tag football
champion next year on the morning
of the varsity football game between
the two schools. Next year this event
will be held in Kenan Stadium.
blue division, scored once in each
half here yesterday to roll over Law
School 15-0 and gain the all-campus
Intramural tag football champion
ship. Ed Brunson scored the first SAE
Touchdown in the first half, being
on the receiving end of a pass from
Jim Kelly. Kelly added the extra
point, and the SAE's led 7-0 at in
termission. Ben Keyes crossed the goal line
with the second SAE score in the
second period, again on a pass. The
point was no good.
Later in the half, Ed Brown nab
bed a Law School back in his own
end zone for a 2-point safety, sew
ing up the win for his teammates.
SAE made excellent use of plays
By JIM PURKS
DURHAM Carolina's varsity soc
cer team winds up the season here
today when it faces arch rival Duke
on the Blue Devils' home field.
Recovered from a 2-1 loss at the
hands of Maryland, perennial
champions in soccer, the Tar Heels
are determined to defeat the Blue
Devils and end the season successfully.
Going into the game today, the
squad has a 7-2 record, with losses
coming at the hands of Washington
& Lee and Maryland.
Clinch Second Place
A win today would clinch second
place for Carolina in the conference,
marking considerable Improvement
over last year's record when the
Tar Heels were beaten by all their
conference foes except Duke, whom
they tied.
Last year, it took a thrilling goal
by Mike Thompson with 30 seconds
remaining in regulation time for the
Tar Heels to tie Duke, 5-5,, in Chapel
Hill. : .
The year previously, Doke eased
to a 2-1 victory over Carolina in
Durham.
Final Game For Seniors
Today's contest will mark the
final game in a Tar Heel uniform
for several of Coach Marvin Allen's
players. On offense, Rick Grausman
at left wing, and Coleman Barks at
Football Practice
Carolina's football forces went
through a light but long workout
Thursday spending most of their
time on defense and punt and kick
off runbacks.
The freshmen ran Duke plays at
the varsity defense as the team con
tinued preparations for this Satur
day's traditional battle with the
Blue Devils at Kenan Stadium.
Coach Jim Tatum stressed kick
off and punt runbacks during the
session, calling attention to the fact
that a Carolina back has not run a
kick off for a touchdown since 1951
i A capacity crowd of about 44,000
is expected for the Duke game. The
Carolina Athletic Department an
nounced, however, that some 4,000
tickets still Were available.
right wing will be in action for the
ast tune.
On defense, steady fullback Dave
Corkey, who played the best game
of his career against Maryland, will
be in action for the last time, as will
halfback Bob Borden and goalie Jim
Rattay.
Working with Barks and Graus
man on the forward line will be
talented sophomore Joe Perkins at
left forward, John Ghanim at center
forward, and Mike Thompson at
right forward.
At the halfback positions will be
Bob Borden and Hugh Goodman,
who will alternate with Bill Stem,
Tom White and Tate Robertson.
Tom Evans will hold down the
right fullback position, with Corkey
at center fullback, and Bob Quack
enousch at left fullback. Marvin
Blount and Jim Rattay will share
goaltending duties.
SORRY YOU HAD TO WAIT, PIZZA-EATERS,
BUT WE WERE SWAMPED ON CUR ANNIVERSARY.
7-1451 -LA PIZZA- 7-1451
406 W. MAIN -:- CARRBORO
Once again the members of the
t'NC faculty have lain aside their
problems of students to come out
and try their hand at volleyball. .
There are six teams in the league,
and they have taken on the names
of a color. These are the red, white,
green, yellow, grey, and blue teams.
The captains or team managers are
Walter Rabb, Dr. Bo Shepard, Pete
Mullis, Dr. Henry House, Dr. Bill
Peacock, and Dr. Carl Blyth re
spectively. Some other outstanding player3
are President Friday, Chancellor
Aycock, and many other athletic
faculty members.
Each team Is composed of 8 mem
bers giving a grand total of 43 play
ers. Also each team will play 10
games in their regular season.
CLASSIFIEDS
IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS:
The early bird gets faster serv
ice, wider choice, and more time
for addressing. See our smart as
sortment before you make up
your mind. THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP, 205 East Franklin
Street
FOR SALE: 146 NASH, EXCELL
ent condition. New tires, New
Plugs and points $75.00 Con
tact Frank Craighill at the SAE
House.
FOR SALE: 1948 DODGE. $75.
Good Running condition. New Bat
tery. 146 E. Rosemary St. (cot
tage behind Rathskeller). (1-8679-2)
MILTON'S TURTLE SWEEPSTEAKS
NO BLANKS . . . EVERY TURTLE A WINNER . . .
Have you noticed all those turtles all around the
campus well, bring in one of those terrapins
to Milton's and exchange it for a prize. There is
only one prize per individual so please don't
"find" more than one turtle. Pass the others on
to your friends.
Turtle No. 75 good for a pair of $13.95 Bass
Weejuns
Turtle No. 100 good for a $5.95 shirt
All other turtles good for a $2.50tie or belt or
$2.50 toward your purchase.
All turtles must be redeemed by Saturday Nov.
22nd. Have fun"
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riEA0-5CRATCHlN6 IS TERRIFIC
73
BACK-
BUT KOTHINS IS AS GOOD AS
EAR- SCRATCH INS I
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CAROLINA - DUKE WEEKEND
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