Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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PACE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 COOPER'S COLUMN FOR ALL OF YOlT that lelt Saturday's game at the end of the first half and didn't stick around to see the final quar ter we would like to tell you that you missed some fine foot hall. It is especially unfortunate that Carolina didn't win because then you would have really missed it; as it turned out you can say that you knew the Far Heels were going to get beat all the time and missed absolutely nothing. It is this point that we take exception with, for with out seeing the linal period you would be forced to say that the ', 'Far Heels aie wav below expectation. To be sure their is definitely something the matter with a team that j can only make lour first clowns in forty-five minutes of play. Likewise, however, there is a lot to be said for a team that can rack up ten first downs in a single quarter. This is all to say that we hope you have not given up on j our football team simply because they lost their opening, game. After all, their air few of us around here who hae seen Catolina win a season opener. The last time this hap pened was bac k in H.' when (ieorge liarclay's squad lic ked State xo-f. Since that time the Heels have gone down on the til st to Oklahoma-once, Cleinson onc e, and State three times. NOW. SINCF. ALL of you have just recently joined the Kic k-the-extta point-after-eveiy-touc hdowti c lub we propose the following problem. As I am siue you know, if Carolina had place kicked successfully alter each of its tlnee Clemson would h iNc lot 'Ji-L'o. Here is the problem, however. Sup pose one of the place kicks was blocked ami alter thai final I D, with eights seconds lelt in the game, you were behind 'Jo- II). Instead of the situation that faced Hickev, you hae one that is ecn harder to decide. Should you go for the two points and try to win the game or clo you place kick again and hope to settle for a tie? You will ague that it makes quite a dilemma. How would sou like to have to answer for a two-point tiy which failed? Coach Hie key is probably plen t glad he did not hae to make a decision on that one. ::; ,' :f ' . :;:,.: ...tvjv 5...:.,..; : iy . :; ;y ::'. "J-.y ?. yr-'-x "' ' 1 ',1 If ! v ' , i s"w.:-.'-yxs.r.??.Kr.$zsii we lor 1 .OOKINO A HI. AH to next Satuiday and Notre Dame . - - . i, ,,i ilw f "1moii contest. see even a gieaiei iii,imii;,i nmn m x..v... Carolina has neer been ,.(.- .!! j f :n" ,f v.. . 4" y J ; .'ft V - . .: . . 1 , s: : .; : .! ; . . i " :-::::r::::;r---!:::::;:""::::-.:.;t:':'.:; taMWUaiiif lift Htf JlflWM ill COMING ATTRACTION When the Tar Heels travel to Notre Dame Saturday to tangle with the Irish one of the opponents they are sure to see will be halfback Red Mack. A junior this year, Mack was one of the stars of last spring's "Old Timers" contest. Mark Becomes New Freshman Football Boss By RICHARD SOLES A vacancy created by the death of North Carolina football coach Jim Tatum and the ascension of Jim Hickey in his place was filled by 27-year-old Joe Mark, a 1951 graduate of William and Mary Col lege. Mark was appointed as fresh man coach, succeeding Bud Cnr son who moved up to assist Hickey with the varsity. Mark was a former guard with the Indian eleven and was co-captain of the 1950 team. After com pleting his undergraduate work, he went into the army where he played service ball for two years with Fort Eustis, Va. In 1953, with his service obligations behind him, he enrolled at William and Mary to work on his M. A. degree. After receiving his Masters, Mark spent the following two - O - - - years coaching the Vero Beach High School football team. In 1955, he accepted a position at his alma mater as assistant line coach and remained there until 1958. Commenting on his new sur roundings in Chapel Hill, Mark said, "It's quite an honor to bo associated with the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill is a wonderful place." Mark is married to the former Faith Ann DeBolt from Hampn, Va., whera they both were born. They have two children, a three year old boy and a four-month old daughter. Moe Placed On Probation ace, has been readmitted to the University of North Carolina, but will be on probation for the fa1! semester and ineligible for ath letics. The Brooklyn, N. Y., native who as a sophomore last season won a starting berth, was dropped from school in the spring for scholastic deficiencies mostly for excessive class cutting. He attended both summer sessions. A spokesman said Moe could be removed from probation at the end of the semester if his class work was acceptable. If removed from probation he would be eligible to rejoin the basketball team after Christmas. But he would miss two pre-holiday games and the Ken tucky Invitational and Dixie Class ic tournaments. State Workouts RALEIGH l.Vi North Carolim State's football varsity, 15-13 vic tor over Virginia Tech Saturday, took it easy Monday working on conditioning drills and pass de fense. The Wolfpack, which has an open date this Saturday, has two weeks to prepare for its next encounier against arch-rival North Carolina r 4 I! o GIESE ON FURMAN COLUMBIA (j?) South Carolina football ccach Warren Giese sa'.d Monday "Furman will be as well coached a football team as we'll meet this year." ni ,'11, v 4 - 1 mm. : i 1 i z. ' i A 5 i.-4. '"-1 X' r $29.95 girts, girls, girls . . . is there a one who doesn't love a new piece of jewelry especially when it is a piece contemporary, handwrough: jewelry from the studio of charles hopkins of chapel nil:? stop at this unique studio, you can find stunning pieces of jewelry there for men, too. of w -i I I TV XV" -A LSU Still Number One able- to lt-;it tin- Irisli at their Louisiana State started the 1959 college football season where it left off las', year No. 1 in the As- lootball Notre Dame is the V. SOciated Press poll. When it conies to aine means evervthinu to them, il yon don t helieve us While most of the pre-season fa L IVmv llrennin Coach Joe Kuharich would lead you ivorites wa ted at the gate to open! edged Kansas 14-7 Hame. This ; I 1 1 it ' i v 11.11 m . i i . f - - .r ... . -1 ... .ii : .1 to believe that lie lias alsoiuiei no ui.iicii.u lucky to win anything. lYrsonalh we don't subscribe to that bologna serice. Kuharich needs Saturday's ;mu' to iet olT on the right foot with those demanding Irish alumni. It is true that the liisli hae only filteen letlerinen returning Ironi last year's squad, but it is also true th.it they had over one hundred people out for spiing drills. From the Carolina standpoint it is too bad that Notre Dame did not play on Saturday so our coac hes could yet an idea of what to expect. Undoubtedly, Kuharich will have more than a lew surprises for Hickey. .... i i i' i. ., We have reccieu some man ihmii mi- .ii.iim -am im. .- . in (iteensboro which can be passed along here. II you have lots of money you can continue reading, otherwise stop, you're wasting your time. We epiote, "Miami Airlines is again making the trip to South Bend, and this is the year for Carolina to bring back victory over None Dame." For just S81.40 von can fly from Raleigh-Duiham on Friday after noon at 1 and utiun Saturday alter the game. Anyone in terested can get in touch with the airlines for further details. this week. LSU's colorful Go-Go Guys and Chinese Bandits sho-k off a first half lethargy and rolled to a 26-3 ictory over Rice. This was enough to convince liie nation's sports writers and broad casters that the Bayou Tigers, un bealen ar. untied champions of 1958, deserved to stay at the head of the parade. The Tigers received 64 of the 96 first-place votes cast Monday in the first regular season ballot ing for 1,105 points, more Miami Airlines double that of runner-up homa. Oklahoma, which makes its de but against Northwestern Satur day, got 12 first-place votes and 506 points. Then came Auburn, al so idle, and Mississippi, 16-0 victor over Houston, in third and fourth places, respectively. Other top 10 teams in were: Clemson, Southern dist, Army, Wisconsin, Texas Chris tian and Northwestern. Clemson beat North Carolina 20 18, in theh crucial Atlantic Coast Conference clash Texas enristian The other teams were idle and apparently held their positions on pre-season prestige. Only other first-place votes were given to Southern California, 4, Penn State and Michigan State, 2 each. Southern Cal gained 11th place in 'he rankings and Penn State, 19-8 winner over Missouri. won 18th. Michigan State failed to get in the first 20. The top 10 with total points based on 10 for a first place vote, than; 9 for second, etc., first-place votes Okla- I in parentheses: 1. LSU (64) . 1,105 2. Oklahoma (12) . .... 506 3. Auburn (6) . 474 4. Mississippi (6) . ..... .... 463 5. Clemson 370 6. SMU . . 262 7. Army 248 8. Wisconsin .... 218 order I 9. TCU irs Metho- 10. Northwestern 164 Have You Seen The Old Intimate In The New Shop? Fifth Straight Opening Lost; Should Not Darken Entire Year By C. J. UNDERWOOD "Close only counts in horse ihoes" is a phrase popularly used to indicate the futility in being happy over losing by a mere whis ker. A weary, never-say-die Carolina football team learned well the meaning of the phrase on a very recent Saturday afternoon, which most of us had rather look back on as a very bad dream. Kenan Stadium was the spacious classroom and a very well-trained group of young men collectively called the Clemson Tigers enjoyed the role of teachers. Now the disappointment in los ing is naturally a bitter pill, yet it can be swallowed when mixed with a few of the brighter ele ments that most fail to realize really did emerge from the game Btst Sine '54 Okay, first of all it can't be de nied that, though playing dead for three quarters, Carolina did play its best opening football game since 1954. that being the year be for the now famous jinx began. And too, how many recall that this was the same Clemson team, almost to the man, that, save a heartbreaking goal-line fumble, could easily have beaten National Champion LSU in last New Year's Sugar Bowl. Saturday it was the Tigers' turn to be the fortunate ones and Car olina had to be the victim. Sure, the Tar Heels could literal ly wear out the word "If"' in des cribing how things might have oeen, dui me oiner aprpoacn is much more noble and certainly much more sportsmanlike. Let's not say "if" Carolina had not fumbled the' opening kickoff , . . Carolina did fumble the open ing kickoff and Clemson did not fumble the second half kickoff, which is equally as important. A Tar Heel player was involved n illegal procedure in strategic plays that stalled two early drives. The Clemson players remained within the rules on each of the Tigers' big drives. So back to the good points and let's forge the "what might have been." Cummings Great In Defeat Anyone viewing the contest must know that Jack Cummings is definitely on his way to another great year. When Carolina was in the position to pass, Jack almost pitched the Heels to victory. And he did it in the most trying sit uation: with the chips down and time running out. Clemson had Al Goldstein pegged from the outset, yet found the Tar Heel All-American will some how grab nearly all of them as long as the ball comes in his vi cinity of the gridiron. Goldstein and John Schroeder, when teaming with Cummings, al most make one wonder why Caro lina bothers to run the ball. Don Klechak, though watched closely by the formidable Tiger line, still reeled off his customary four-yard gains. He was, however, the only Tar Heel able to penetrate the tough Clemson forward wall which certainly must be tabbed one of the best in college football. Even while playing in his usual intensely rugged style, Wade Smith was nevertheless held in check most of the afternoon. Wade, though, is a breakaway runner who has al ready evinced resemblance to an other formally popular star who once scampered up and down the field under the handle of Charles Justice. All in all, it's quite possible, even probable, that Clemson is the only team Carolina will face that can hold the Tar Heel backs. Last Loss In First Game? Under a big, white cloud of op timism, it can safely be said, that with Stalhngs, Butler, and the rest working hard up front this migh. just be a team that has seen its last and only defeat occur in its first game. 323 And jus1 one more thing . . . Clemson 13 one of the finest elev ens in the land, but it took the Tigers four quarters of hard foot ball to beat a team that played on ly one quarter the way we know it can. And it ended all even save one insignificant extra-point play that in the end became very significant. O FRESHMAN SOCCER All freshmen interested in soc cer are requested to meet Coach Fred Taube on Fetzer Field at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Equipment can be obtained from the equip ment room in the gym. The schedule is not complete at this time but six or seven gam.'s are anticipated including State, Duke, Warren Wilson Junior Col lege, and others. Free UNC TIE PIN for New and Transfer Students Please Come By Foi Them Tuesday. This Is The Last Day They Vill Be Distributed! baton's Clothing Cupboarfc BRAEMAR'S Sweater Heaven NO PRESCRIPTION TOO DIFFICULT Our Pharmacist invites you to bring that "hord-to-fill" prescription to him for compounding. He has complete compounding knowledge and training and has, at his dis posal, one of the finest, most com plete and up-to-date stocks of drugs anywhere. So, if your Doctor pre scribes a "hard-to-fill" prescription bring it to Our Drug Store and be sure. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1959, edition 1
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