TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PACE THREE t 4 VMM U By FRED BABSON Bob Dillard, the talented member of the DTH sports staff, comments on The UNC-Duke fracas last Saturday: The Dookers did it again. For the fifth year in succession, the Tar Heels went down to defeat before the Devils of Duke . Accompanied by their horned friend in skimpy blue underwear, the Duke eleven rolled onto the field at two o'clock, proceded to roll up and down the turf for sixty minutes of playing time, and then rolled back to the field house, retainers of the Victory Bell and emi nent candidates for the Orange Bowl bid. Carolina Blue jerseys once again prevailed in. Kenan Stadium, but the traditional uniform of the Carolina eleven brought no for tune to the wearers. Probably the most predominant color on the field wasthe twinkling black socks of the Duke backfield. Certainly it was the only color viewed with any clarity, as usually the wearers of those form-fitting hose were gamboling down the field, pursued by a listless Tar Heel team. It was a miserable day for football. The skies were overcast, and rain, mixed with a little sleet seemed to dampen the spirits of the Tar Heel, rooters. A succession of cheerleaders tried their hand at a wakening the vocal cords of the Tar Heel supporters, but probably the ' only one who met with any success was the fabulous "Nose" Jones, who made, a brief appearance on the rostrum. Inspired by the ex cellents performance of "Nose", a slightly inebriated Carolina Gen tleman attempted to duplicate his feat, and although his vocabulary and spelling left a lot to be desired, he managed to hiccough his way through a: slow VC-A-R-O-L-I-N-A." The Carolina Gentleman, dressed in his top hat and tails, was the object of a lively fox hunt at the half. The Duke Devil and his partner cornered the gentleman inside the twenty yard line, and brought him down with a well executed tackle on the three, where he was relieved of his. hat. The half time activity consisted mostly of the Carolina Band, ' which put on perhaps their best show of the year. Accompanied by two new majorettes, who drew admiring glances and comments from the male population of the stadium, the band successfully played its way through a program built on the theme of the four seasons of the year. The NROTC Drill Team appeared, on the field at the closing end of the calm be'fore the storm, as some referred to the half time, and although it put on its usual fine performance, it was wasted on the listless Carolina fans. The -Duke attack, directed by Jerry Barger, who the Carolina team called "the finest quarterback we've faced all year", proved to be just too much for the Tar Heels. Coupled wit? some lucky pass interceptions, some driving thrusts by fullback Bryant Aldridge, and some screen passes which left the receiver with three or more blockers, in front of him, the Tar Heels were completely befuddled. It was a poor finale for the college careers of the thirteen Tar Heel seniors.' All in all, the Tar Heels just didn't have it, and the Dookers did- The Little Shop DRESSES SUITS Group of Sweaters DAILY CROSSWOKDr ACROSS 1. Fragment 5. A former time 9. Region belonging to Paraguay and Bolivia 10. Aside 12. Part of a stair 13. Swine-like ungulate (Trop. Am.) 14. Beseech 16. Hebrew letter 17. Route 18. The best 21. Coin (Peru) 23. Girl's name 24. Preten tious (colloq.) 28. One' of the Great Lakes 29. Droop in the middle 20. A taper 32. Gazelle of Central Asia i 5. Kronen (abbr.) 36. People of the Arctic regions 39. Any-climb- ing vine 42. Ascend 43. Relieves 44. Receptacles for flowers 45. Back of the neck 46. A handle DOWN " 1. Asiatic country 2. Hurried 3. Freezer 4. Minute skin opening 5. Italian Spanish opera singer 6. Wallaba ( Braz. ) 7. Juice of plants 8. Capital (Libya) 9. Gang 11. A boring tool 15. Books of maps 19. Stopper 20. Little child 21. Lean-to 22. From 24. Harass 25. Inhabitant of Iran 26. Al coholic liquor 27. Music . , . note Saturday. 31. Rent under lease 32. Faultily 33. Hebrew prophet 34. Employs 37. Australias- ian-pepper UETSp3ETSj&J K fc L. t JJE jE K H j j-; a to u rfsfrrrR e DIP T lXl 0,5 T QV. j nirqp aW t uTr es 5 Mto atT A Ma MS R Oil' A DIA OOFTe W 9. BE j &F& aMT 2 e ILL kit aD I L LS ayELpii5lLlyfc? Il-i2. Aniwcr 38. Asiatic country 40. Man's name 41. New Economic . Policy (abbr.) (2. 14- 24 2a. jo 35 39 45 25 4-5 11 2 ax 2t 40 41 m 1 31 15- t6 444 13 27 37 4fc 19 25 3S xo '. t i 4 Lifson Vayda, Li kin Rosenbluih . Starters 5 for the fifth spot showed up well McGuire j also. The latter group is composed y. Vayda, j of Tony Radovich, Bob Young, Fr- BY BERN1E WEISS Basketball Coach Frank has named Al Luson, Jerry Vayda, of Tony Len Rosenbluth and Paul Likens j ank Goodwin, Gerry McCabe and as definite starters for tomorrow Hllliard Greene, night's opener against the McCrary j - Vayda and Lifson are expected Eagies-in Asheboro. j to spark the team tomorrow night. Last year as a sophomore Vayda by capezio Shoe Salon i Blue Devil Bob Paschal skirts right end for Duke's fifth touch down as the third quarter ended in last Saturday's 47-12 Carolina 'loss. Bowl-Bound Are Nation OS By flXJGll FULLERTON JR. j V NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (AP) - Rose ' Bowl-bound Ohio State today was j named as the 1954 national colle giate football champion and win ner of the O'Donnell Memorial Trophy. In the final Associated Press ranking poll of the season, the na tion's sports writers and broad casters, casting a record-breaking ballot, named Ohio's Buckeye's by a slim margin over UCLA's Bruins. These two unbeaten teams had made it a race all throught the closing weeks of the season, with Ohio State slipping . ahead two weeks ago and holding on to the finish. Oklahoma, the only other major team to finish the season unbeat en and untied, finished a strong third, the position it had held since mid-season. Ohio State, as conference cham pion, will' play Southern California, runnerup in the Pacific Coast Con ference, in the Ro?e Bowl New cond straight Pacific Coast title, Lear's Day. UCLA, winning its se is ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl. Southern . California placed 17th in the final ranking after los ing its last two games to UCLA and Notre Dame. Oklahoma, perinnial Big Seven champion, also is ineligible for a bowl game; having played in the Orange Bowl last New Year's Day. Behind the unbeaten big three in the final ranking came Notre Dame Navy, Mississippi, Army, Maryland, Wisconsin and Arkan sas, in order, to complete the first 10. This represented several changes since last week's poll. Navy, heading for the Sugar Bowl after a stirring 27-20 triumph over Army last week," moved up from sixth place to fifth and Army dropped from fifth to seventh. Mississippi, the other Sugar Cowl team, advanced a notch to iuckeyes Champs "place as it ended its regular sea son with a 14-0 victory over Miss issippi State. ''".- ' Maryland climbed from 10th place to eighth, shoving Wisconsin out by a 16-point margin and Ar kansas, took over 10th place, dis placing beaten Baylor. McGuire said yesterday he was not sure about his fifth man, but would choose him tonight during practice. Five mn are battling for the starting berth. ' i McGuire is uncertain about his team's chances against the Eagles, who sport one of the best indep endent amateur teams in the State. Listed on the McCrary roster is Sam Ranzino, who made a name for himself at N, C. State a few years back, Bob Shoaf, former star for Guilford College, and Jim Dun can, a six-foot, 11-inch product of Duke. : The game won't count in the of ficial record books, "But it iS a tough opener away from home," McGuire said. Last night the Tar Heel varsity got back into the practice swing after the holiday lay-over by scrim maging the frosh. The four starters looked espec ially good, and the quintet fighting scored an average of 17 points per game. Lifson had a 14.6 average. Gametime is 8 o'clock. Chi Omega Hockey Team Wins Tourney The powerful Chi Omega hockey team won over the Carr-Smith-Kappa Delta team, 1-0', and then went on to defeat' Tri-Delt, 5-0, to win the women's hockey toura ment for the second straight year. In winning the Chio's maintained their clean slate of being uhscored upon and , untied in two tourna ments. , at EAT COVERS Complete Upholstery Repairs DALE'S AUTO TRIM SHOP 116 W. Rosemary St. sixth Our Dollar i Christmas Card Assortments Are the Best Buy On the Campus The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. Open Evenings Guglielms Gets 7D Club Award WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (AP) Ralph Guglielm Notre Dame's star quarterback, today was voted the Washington Touchdown Club's Walter Camp Memorial Award, honoring him as the outstanding college football back of the year. Guglielmi will receive his award at the club's' annual banquet Jan. S. UCLA's Red Sanders already has been selected Coach of the Year. Touchdown Club officals said GuglieTmi was chosen "on the bas is of his all-around ability, offens ive and defensive, and his inspira tional leadership that has prompt- ed many to rate hm with the school's all-time football greats." His chief opposition for the aw ard, the officials said, came from Dick Moegle of Rice, Alan Ameche of Wisconsin and Howard Cassady of Ohio State. Carolina Lasses Top Duke In Hockey, 2-0 i The UNC Women's hockey club, after tying a strong Meredith Col lege team and losing to powerful WC, came back last Monday .after-' noon to blast arch-rival Duke, 2-0. It was the best performance of the year for the Carolina coeds, as left wing Chappie Chapman and left inner Joan Haley broke through the Duke defense to score one goal each. . Tomorrow the coeds will play Guilfcrd College in the last game ol the season. The tilt will begin at 4:00 p.m. at Kenan Stadium. The public is invited to attend. USED CAR hi 1954 2-dbor Bel Ai . RADiO - HEATER -9,000 MILES LIKE NEW 1953. V-8 Dodge Convert! 1 OWNER- 8,000 MILES LIKE NEW 1951 Chevrolet Fordor RADIO -HEATER REAL NICE CAR Harriss-Conners HOLIDAY HOUSE L .95 Chevrolet 1 uuuu uuu mmmm 1 ' DO DO QQQ hi?bs MANAGERS MEET There will be an important meet ing of all intra-mural athletic man agers tonight at 7 p. m. in Room 301-A of Woolen Gym. THE University Restaurant INVITES YOU TO COME AND 'ENJOY LOTS OF OUR GOOD FOOD BEER . bull's keAs ivmraws The easiest way to reach us is to use the Library's west en trance. Once through the door, keep winding to your left (don't go up any stairs). You're in the Bull's Head before you navigate a full 180. Can't miss it! Can't miss it! BulPs Head Bookshop North Craolina Calendar and Pictorial History 1955 - S1.50 v Tel. 3301 Your Answer To The Christ mas Shopping Problem. Gifts For Everyone "Noel" Candle Sets 1 3.93 Silent Butlers 1-75 Ash Trays 100 Zippo Lighters 3.50 "States" Highball Glasses 5.95 Bar Maid Sets 3.60 Jeweled Gifts 1-00 Fehcv Bottle Corks 1.50 Axillary Trays , 1 -00 See Buckets 2.98 & 5.00 Trirefs - 100 GIFTS FOR HIM! Bathrobes 7.95 to 18.95 Oxford Dress Shirts v , 3.95 Muffler & Glove Sets 4.95 Pajamas 3.95 & up Tobacco Pouches -1 1.50 Sport Shirts 3.95 & up Argyle Sox 1.00, 2.95 & 3.50 Bedroom Slippers . 5.95 & 6.95 Leather Gloves - 1 --5.00 & up Plaid Scarfs 2.95 Tweed Spt. Jackets, 32.50 to 55.00 And many other varied gifts for him. GIFTS FOR HER! Ledy Manhattan Shirts 5.00 Sinch & Buckle Type Belts 2.50 & up Hosiery (Hummingbird) 1.35 pr Hand Fashioned Gloves 2 98 & up Ceramic, Copper, & Silver Hand made Jewelry 2.00 & up Pot Pourri 1 ,1.00 Cashmere Sweaters 2 19.98 & 25.00 Walking Socks 1.C0 Many other stylish gifts for the lady of your choice! STEVENS SHEPHERD PtGO By Walt Kelly lAU TUECS. VOUNS MAN. WAvS A AG&Q i A CQ'JPr& PPJ? P vu a owl 1 i i3-cV WwwJm- srXv- OW, IT AIN'T VI i?lVATg JUHK Jn & I KNO PRIVATE PILE. LI'L ABNER By Al Capp M FABULOUS WOlMSTWSr-NOW, HERB'S M i WHAT HAPPM& TO OTHER R V. - ' E J ON STRAND, IN A TEN-GALLON VAT AND IT MAKES THE MOST BREATH -TAKING VELLOW DYE I'VE EVER SEEN.V ! 1 ... 1 V7,J T ,r-:?J I JSrS&; : "J S5b JUST A CHEAP V- BANDAGE ROLL- ) t d'i bp? -X (vf I -AND THIS IS OUR 1 rrhTxS' nirs- van y i 1 v VKS- MA' BO- 1 w im 1;-iMi'?iiiMrr nSji'iirif' wtt i- m i- v;hat a superb color I MUST HAVE A GOWM MADE OF THIS I'LL GIVE YOU A t THOUSAND Jf-'LL&EA DOLLARS KMLLOmiRE, FOR KXr.r J IF t CAN GET ri MORE OF THAT VELLOn HAR'.P,

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