Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1954 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PACE THREE eel Carolina Host ' To Maryland At 8 Tonight "Revenge!" Avill be the word of the Tar Heels to night. Carolina meets Maryland's Terrapins in an Atlantic Coast Conference fray sche duled for 8 o'clock jat the Woollen Gym, and Tar Heel coach Frank McGuire had only one thing to say about the game yesterday. "We're out to get revenge for what they did to us in foot ball." - In October, the football Tar Heels followed a hurricane to Col lege Park, getting only four hours sleep on a late train, and were humbled on the grid by a band of red-shirted Terps, 33-0. The score is expected to be much closer tonight, and the local fol lowing is hoping it will be "worm turning time. However profuse the "hoping" may be, the game will not be any push-over. Maryland, given an out side chance to cop honors in the conference this season, has shown up very well in early -games and presents a definite threat to any of the Big Four teams. The Terps have! already whipped Duke; and they lost to Wake Forest only af ter an over-time period. ' Posse s.rVvn Offense Maryland, which lost All-Amer- ican Gene Shue last season via graduation, has changed this sea. ' son to a possession type of offense which is something different in the high-scoring ACC. Most earn1'? thus far have been characterized by scores of 100 points or better but the first Terp-Blue Devil game, for example, was a 49-47 win for Maryland. To combat the slow-moving of fense. McGuire plans to use a col lapsible man-to-man defense, which . should contain some of the expert shooting of forwards Bob Kessler, Frank Fuqua, and center Bob Ev erett. The coaching staff here eas ily admits that these three players are helping to make up one of the ACCs best quints. Furthermore, the Terrapin de fense and rebounding is "terrific.'" according to freshman coach BuoV Freeman. Everett and Fuqua, 66" " and 6'8", respectively, comprise the Maryland rebounding power. They will probably work out of a ; duble pivot on offense. Scouting Carolina yesterday wen through brief but spirited drills in the gym . end last night the team was ?' Duke Indoor Stadium getting an , sdVance view of Maryland. Coach McGuire says his team is in top shape and ready to get revenge. , ... The. probable starting lineups: Carolina Maryland Kosenbluth F Kessler Vayda F Everett Likins C Fuaua Lifson G CVBrian Radovich G Dillworth Freshmen Meet Charlotte In 6il5 O'Clock Prelim '"'The game will be preceded by a freshman game, commencing at 6:15 o'clock. The Tar Babies will take on Charlotte High School in the pre liminary. Undefeated, the frosh will be seeking their seventh victory of the year, and with the return of Bob Cunningham to the starting line-up, appear to be a safe bet. Cunningham, 6'3"' forward from New York City, injured his ankle two weeks ago, aggravated the in jury last week, but said after Thursday's victory over Campbell College that the ankle felt fine. Four Service Grid Teams Battle For Rce Bowl Bid TOKYO, Dec. 17 UP) Football teams from all four U. S. military services battle this weekend for a berth in Japan's Rice Bowl game New Year's Day. An Air Force squad meets a Navy team in Tokyo's huge Meiji Stadium tomorrow and Sunday the Army will take on the Marines. Winners of the two games will meet in Tokyo New Year's Day for the Far East service championship. Qui I o Avenge Terp Football Defeat t- S6AT COVERS Complete UpholsUry Repairs DALE'S ' K AUTO TRIM SHOP W. Rosemary Sf. . i .'--.-,!. 1 "WW" '-'--4 -v . vC.n SSrSv : i JrK : 'A I ( : &e ' f , - 2 I ' ' I i ' ; " .. '-- v' - "' 1 . ' I . ' h i ', ' c 1 ) -,.'.,v. . ' . . v " J v ' ''-' . ' V-:, : :: jv ' ; r:;- - - - j , : : ' 'J j f :t ' i ' - . 3. ' - ; if I? j :.- w a . JERRY VAYDA This steady Tar Heel will be starting at forward weighs 198 pounds. Tonight's game will be preceded tonight when Carolina takes on Maryland's Terra- 'by the; freshman-Charlotte High School contest at pins at the Woollen Gym in an ACC game at 8 o' clock. Vayda, from Bayonne, N..J., is 6'4" tall, 6:15 o'clock. WUNC's Shows For Christmas A number of special Christmas programs have been scheduled fov broadcast on WUNC during the next few days. Tonight WUNC will sign on at 7 o'clock with a program of carols from New College, Oxford, Eng land. At 7:30, a dramatized Christ mas story will be presented, and a British radio drama, "A Tailor of Glouchester," is scheduled at 9:30. Sunday, two special programs are to be aired. "A Vera. Lynn Christmas" is scheduled at 7 o' clock, and the regular Evening Masterwork selection at 10 o'clock will be Verdi's "Requiem." There are five Christmas pro grams on Monday evening. First a drama from the British Broadcast ing Corporation at 7 o'clock, "Lit tle Gold Shoe' At 7:45, there wil? be carols by the Robert Shaw Cor ale. At 8:30, another BBC drama, "Song Beneath the Snow." "The Festival of Nine Lessons and Car ols" is scheduled on WUNC at 9 o'clock Monday, and the regular Evening Masterwork program will feature Handel's "Faithful SheD herd Suite," and the sacred aria? sung by Eleanor Steber. Tuesday, the 7 o'clock program will be played on the organ by Vir gil Fox. At 7:50, a dramatic pro duction of "A Child This Day Is Born." a BBC drama, is scheduled. At 8:20 WUNC will broadcast Men otti's Christmas opera, "Amahl and the Night Visitors." This will be followed at 9:20 by the drama. "Organge In The Toe," and at 9:45 by a program of choral works. The Evening Masterwork program Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock is a performance of Berlioz' "Requi em." The special programs on WUNC (See WUNC, page 4) Coeds End Season By JACKIE McCARTHY The women's hockey club rec ently downed Guilford- College 3-1 to finish the season with a 2 1 1 record. Playing their best game of the season, the Carolina lassies displayed some beautiful ! Dassins on the forward line, and j some sterling defensive play. Trail- ing 1-0 at halftime, The - Carolina coeds stormed from behind to down a fighting Guilford team. Wing Chappie Chapman, playing her last game for Carolina, scored in the second half, as did inner Joan Haley. Joan played perhaps her best game of the season, scoring twice. ,.; Playing their final game for Carolina were, senior momogram winners Sara Cashwell, inner; Charlotte Clement, halfback; Lin da Clement, fullback; and Jackie McCarthy, center halfback. Juniors and freshman players on the team this year are: Joan Haley, Janie Clement, Robin Ful ler, Charlotte Lilly, Linda Garris, Nancy Nusscaur, .Pat Carter, Car ol Taylor, Amy Morse and Ann Miser. Miss Marilyn Crawford, coach of the team, was very pleased with the showing of the team. She said that the girls improved consistently with each game they played. The opening game with Meredith College ended in a 0-0-tie. The team then lost a game to powerful Women's College 3-1, and .then bounced back to trounce Duke 2-0 and Gcilford 31. It was a good season for uie Carolina girls. It is hoped that more coeds will turn out for hoc key club next season.. With most of . this years team retaining, Car olina should have a winning hoc key club next year. Bell, Mi liner Quit Redskins WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 U? Herman Ball and Wayne Millner. veterans of professional football, quit today as assistant coaches of the Washington Redskins. Announcing their resignations, the club said head coach Joe Kuharich will choose replacements shortly. General Manager Dick McCann said Ball "has several offers to re main in pro football but may take a business offer intead." McCann said Millner, who spent 1951 as' head coach of the Phila delphia Eagles, stepped out in or- Carter Gets Hickock Honor , NEW YORK, Dec. 17 Ufr jimmy Carter, first fighter ever to regain a world championship twice,- today was named the winner of the Nov ember award in the Hickok pro athlete of the year poll for his spectacular 15th technical knock out of Paddy De Marco. The lightweight champion lost his crown to De Marco by decision on March 5. In their return in San Francisco, Nov. 17, Carter handed De Marco a sound -trouncing, stopping him in the last round. Carter received 29 first place votes and a total of 122 points on a 3 2 1 basis from a panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Frank Selvy, the high scoring pro basketballer was second with 78 points. der to devote all his time as as sistant general manager of an automobile sales firm in Washing ton. , n Their departures left Kuharich temporarily with only one coach ing aide, Mike Nixon. The Red skins finished one of their worst seasons lat Sunday with a record of three victoric againt nine losses. Ball, former assistant coach at the University of Maryland, has been with the Washington club 11 seasons. He took over as head coach in the middle of the 1949 season and lasted as top man until j part way through the 1951 sched ule. He wound up as director of per sonnel, offensive and backfield coach. Millner, one of Notre Dame's all-time great ends, served 16 of his 19 years in pro football with the Redskins. The first several were as a player. Laterly he has coached the ends. Shopping Days till Make The Most Of Them At WENTWORTH & SLOAN Yanks Ready For Aussies BRISBANE, Dec. 18 Saturday (.!-"Bring on the Australians" was the confident cry of the Am erican Davis Cup forces today as they prepared the final mopup of Sweden in the interzone finals. The exuberant highriding Yanks clinched a berth in the challenge round yesterday when Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert scored a smash ing 58-minute doubles triumph over Sven Davidson and Lennart Ber gelin 63, 64, 63. Following the first day singles victories, this gave Uncle Sam a 3-0 lead in the best of five mat ch series and turned today's final two singles tests into a meaning les anti climax. Ham Richardson, young Rhodes Scholarship winner; from Braton Rouge, La., was ubstituted for veteran Seixas with consent of the Swedes and will make his first Davis Cup appearance in Aus tralia against Davidson. The other match sends Trabert. straight set conquereor of Davidson on the fir st day, against the wily 29 year old Bergelin who carried Seixas to five hard sets. U. S. Capt. Bill Talbert explain ed he desired to make the Rich ardson switch in order not to take chances with Seivas, who ap parently is at the very peak of his form. "Suppose Vic went out and hurt his leg as he did last year or had some other misfortune which mig ht hurt his morale. We want to keep him hungry. "We are now ready for the Aus tralians. Bring them on. We came out, of the Swedish matches at a physical and mental high and things look' mighty good." The team leaves Sunday for Syd ney and a week of practices before the challenge round Dec. 27-29 on the White City Courts. CONSENT, NOT CONTROL The test of democracy is not control but consent. Moreover, real consent does not mean vot ing once every four years and : then ignoring some mysterious ("they" as being "the Govern ment." Consent must be a con- ; emplify this ourselves, and it is tinuous process. We must ex plain that we t must explain it more clearly to others, : New York Times. -Jf .. .': . To The SHOP .... A.". i,,L '.j!- :'.. S, . L M'-yjP!s. f . ' FROM THE PERSPICUOUS BUT GRATEFUL STAFF . " CONTOUR CHAIR y ' i Mf V for INDIAN FAKIRS V t M A f XK. Richard S. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1954, edition 1
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