Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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17 , 3AY, SEPTWjER 27. 19S5 THB DAILY TAR MEL 50 million times a at home, at work or ivhile at play BISHOP'S jJfUl By Wayno Bishop Tlvnclad ill-' n BUNK era ton-ter 'e-te Port ar.b. sent by : 15. his h o t then elivs: em- what' h 13 he b: ie o: lion, ; Sop adc: . and f who 1CSS. ! the c ' two I vras , n mi 'Ou i ' I 1 cair. ; I Vdax. ' r- tTppIs worked for morp than thro full t- 5-oiinas i" pru- f r the 1955 football opener against Oklahoma: They came into I full of pep and spirit, although, rated a 20-point underdog, outfought the nation's number three team for more than I me. Depth, power, and experience finally paid off for Okla Cncj the Tar Heels lost, 13-6. Coach George Barclay's boys 1 a fine game. They played well enough for the Carolina student ? feel proud of their team. l-er all th3t work, do you think the Tar Heels are taking it Veil, they took Sunday off from football, but yesterday af ter c Carolinians were right back at the fight preparing for a i'.,t is more important to most Tar Heels than the Oklahoma Saturday afternoon, the Tar Heels" run against one of their . is the North Carolina State Wolfpack. Face Pack Saturday; By LARRY CHEEK Carolina's . cross-ymntry team, paced by a pair of top flight dis tance men, opens its 1955 season in varsity and freshmen competi tion Saturday 'morning in Raleigh against North Carolina State. Coach Dale Ranson's Tar Heels will be led in their debut by jun ior ace Jimmv Reattv and senior Bobby Barden. These two have es-. cross-country team along with ano- tablished themselvp as thP inn I ther senior. Glenn Nanney, car (distance men at the Hill with their den has been a workhorse Carolina Zi There's nothing like a Bobbv Barden, 115-pound senior, is co-captain of the 1955 Carolina Uls lead in series f it ir th Tar' ITppIs hav hri nltninM i n p V0-IP'1V-,V - " fJ,g AVMJ LUd U , pacj, other even since io. ioria Carolina won mat opener ,) and never since men nas euner icam won oy such a large c In the long rivalry Carolina has held the upper' hand in 34 '"l.cin 5. and tying 5. Ur at Raleigh the Wolfpack are getting sort of desperate for a 'performances over the past two ' runner for four years and climaxes .v . TToaIq Thf last t im O theV COllld Cnr PnntmVi -si. CjOQcnnc Porrlon nnrl etinirtv nionn J'Pf lilt i 3L iv,w' 7 - .v MjAi gJtJAU, IO vvwy, a-m. VtVil OtlU OViHUl V back a Tar Heel team was in 1942 when they won by 21-14. ! Nanney will co-captain the 1955 PACK LOST TWO STRAIGHT lis season the Wolfpack were supposed to be 50 percent im ifrom the 1954 team. In the first two games, however, the Pack edition of Carolina's Harriers. Other lettermen returning from (last season's top-notch club are aped 7-0 by Florida State and run over 33-7 by Duke. Losing Marion Griffin, Scotty Hester, Ed . u : 1 l-i : 1 ike is no msgrace, uuwcvci, suice uic ueviis again nave one rf best outfits. lach Earle Edwards' squad was supposed to have a strong of ' his season, but in the first two games they could score only Uhdovn. That came against Duke in the final period. LAY VATCHES PACK , i'olina Coach Barclay watched the Wolfpack Saturday night as itere outmanned by Duke. Barclay said the Wolfpack "have a 'earn." Eight fumbles hurt the Pack tremendously as they prac ( gave Duke four touchdowns on miscues right at the goal line, arclay was impressed in the manner that State came back in j3i quarter, although they trailed the Blue Devils by 26 points. h commented, "State marched right back up the field in the juarter to score, even though Duke had & big lead. They showed adalot of spirit, going 80 yards in the drive." arclay said his Tar Heels had nothing special planned for the game. He said, "We'll just try our best to be ready for thm. in only take our games one at a time." It's easy to understand the Carolina mentor means by that; one look at the schedule , Georgia and then Maryland next on the list after State. In fact, i!d take a team of supermen to ga through Carolina's schedule 1 .500 percentage. i t ixplsir f ' ' under! mines iisi 1 ' fthei C ated f I I Wl "iciai i r Scr: t .JUS w- Lighl ooners By WAYNE - B$HO Joyner, and Boyd Newnam. Up from last year's freshman team are Everette Whatley and Bailey Liip- fert. Transfer student Ed Har- Bernhardt, Alan McGee, Alan Mc wood is also expected to help out. Surely, Larry Thames, and David his career this season. minutes, 49 seconds for the four mile course. Barden .finished up with the second best of 21:13. The other top varsity men. in, order were Nanny, Whatley and Griffin. Other varsity men on whom Coach Ranson is counting are Gus Coach Ranson sent his squad through its first time trials Friday afternoon. Beatty, Atlantic Coast Conference cross-country champion last year as a sophomore, - turned in the fastest varsity time of 20 5 went c stand ; im 1. Lies Cc risk c ct in : 1 list f: of Re j ot hav I rogr?r. disrj not ii er for Bro" :cr ha ate th icemer Comm. d het e dis'-rj lically sion atly,s:i real, -j i in :ant A' L his i' a the f ndcd ; ced Tcr rients J '. 1 Tom? m de?J, at the re he f ut the -vilia j or it wl inventories after the Oklahoma' game showed the Tar Heels rili Carolina came out of the scrap with .no broken arms, noses, r necks; with only top-ranking center George Stavhitskl shelved y length of time. C j'avnitiki received a bad bruise under his knee and was removed he game Saturday. Trainer Doc Wfhite diagnosed the 'injury as a ;ilig.ment. Coach George Barclay reported that Stavnitski would iilable for the State game Saturday. He said, in fact,, that the y'M junior would probably be ready for heavy duty later in the "e orly other questionable Carolina injury was the nose injury 'dy Sasser. It was feared for some time during the 'game that 3rolira sophomore had suffered a nose break. Later diagnoses j the nose only to be bruised and slightly swollen. Sasser will cer- be ill right for heavy duty. ' f LOCKS GOOD j-arterback Dave Reed took over for Sasser when Buddy injured p Eeed looked good at various times during the game, but he get a chance to pass. Reed is rated the top chunker on the fThe 160-pounder ran the option play very nicely on several oc--s aganst the Sooners. He j icked up 26 yards in five carries. One -se carries was a four-yard loss when he attempted .to pass but I no me open. ' '' Keller and Ed Sutton were the workhorses of the Carolina The two picked up almost 70 yards, over half of Carolina's ting figure. ....... ERS DOMINATE STATISTICS ptislicaliy-wise the Sooners dominated the play. They racked ffcrst downs to Carolina's S. rnarh Rnd Wilkinson's team had Jr" gained rushing, to Carolina's 112. Whenever thf 'Socners J e 20 yard Iine- however, they found the going somp'xhat r-ihe Tar Heels put together only one"drve to any degree. off three Conspvitiv. tirct Hnu ne Knf iruro tmrprl and had f Irora the Sooner 39. pvQtji Players (iesi afore Jerps Top In First Poll By WILL GRiMSLEY Th Associated Press Maryland, conqueror of top ranked UCLA, barely beat out Mi chigan today for No. 1 place in the Associated Press college foot ball poll. In handing the Pacific Coast champions , their first shutout in 40 games, 7-0, Jim Tatum's Ter rapins rocketed from fifth to first in the weekly standings on a thumping vote from 135 of the nation's" sports writers and broad casters. Although Michigan received the greater number of first place votes, 48 to 45, Maryland gained enough all-around voting strength to head the list with 1,113 points. Michigan, 42-7 winner over Mis souri in its debut, drew 1,032 points. Points are awarded on the basis of ten for a first place vote, nine for second and on down the line. The first full Saturday of games so shuffled the standings that only one position in the top ten South- ern Cal at ninth remained sta tionary. Behind Maryland and Michigan in order, came Georgia Tecli, No. 3; Notre Dame, No. 4; Oklahoma, Weil. . State has a tough team again this year, and will provide the main competition for the Tar Heels in the quest for the ACC cham- Sound & Fury Slates Meet For Workers There will be a meeting at 7:30 tonight in ; the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial for all stu dents interested in working on the technical staff of Sound and Fury. Sound and Furj a student stock company, was re-organized last year under the direction of Miss Bo Bernadin after a lapse of about seven years. . It gave two musical comedies last year. Ken Lowry,- Sound andEMr3f pro-r ducer, asked that all students terestcd in working on publicity, stage crew, lighting, tickets, typ ing and costumes attend the meet ing tonight- Miss Bernadin, chairman of the GMAB Sound and Fury Commit; tee, has announced that the first Sound and Fury production will be given on December 8 and 9, and that auditions will be held from October 31 until November 1. The play for the first production will be by Miss Bernadin and set to the music of Howard and Al Smith. " ? - t'1 Jim Deatty Leads Carolina Harriers Jim Beatty, Atlantic Coast Conference champion cross-country, will lead the 1955 Tar Heel Harriers into the loop championship sche dule. Beatty, a junior, was undefeated last season in cross-country and is expected to be much improved over last season. pionship. In Mike Shea, Maurice Barber, Mike Barbee, and Bobby Jones the Pack has a talented foursome. Shea was the ACC outdoor two mile champion, while Barbour pac ed the freshman team during the season. They are expected to push the Carolinians for all they are worth. , The Tar Heels have a large grou of freshman runners out at the present. In the time trials Friday Wayne Bishop turned in the best time of 12:35 over a 2.8 freshman course. Dave Scurlock was second at 12:45, then came Howard Kahn, a second semester freshman. Coach Ranson has about fifteen frosh out for the team, and expects to have another fine freshman outfit. J The schedule: .Oct. UN. C, State, Raleigh; Oct. 8, Virginia, Charlottesville; Oct. 15; Clemson, Chapel Hill; Oct. 21, Maryland, College Park, Md.; Oct. 22, Richmond, Richmond; Oct. 29, Tenessee, Chapel Hill; Nov. 2, Duke, Chapel Hill; Nov. 7, Wake Forest, Wake Forest; Nov. 14, State Championships, Raleigh; Nov. 21, ACC Championships, Raleigh. V ,:: ' ' v. -- : : : . s - A - .-.-.- .-. v.'.v.-.v.v-o 1m VvA D V 1. BRIGHT, RIGHT TASTE... tangy, bracing, ever-fresh. 2. FAST REFRESHMENT. a bit of quick energy for a wholesome little lift. i BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Y DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY POLICE HONORED The National Safety Council a warded the Chapel Hill Police Dept. with a plague yesterday, sig nifying the fourth time in the past four years that the dept.: has made the honor roll in the National No. 5; Army, No. 6; UCLA, No. 7; ; Safety Council. The- plaque was eries Starts l,1 JACK HAND VBK, Sept. 23 -Carl with U Te tenderly tested his - 4 icel to c ) minJj lear: 1 ds, 3 ;ue if irity well that c ,.j aits' rtby 5 ratios ' a 0 1 a cold and lee torl2v ac th. ' I.3 S"5 and New York C final workouts in ?nParks for Wednesday's M-nes opener at Y-mkee is expected to be i the y lineup at his usual tre,7P5 but Mantle may .. "y. The final decision nn ''"ee ,) 1 1 x- - , , k fielder prab status, the betting men oe made unU1 sh . jj, favorins the Y 1, , e tlme Wednesday. Ziten" said Mamie h a. ,r away for about 10 ose t pPl!Ching f Coach ki, EattlnS lefthanded. .0ne Pitch into th, Mi ; ':. .FUC1 n,, . " r'Sht field. Insfpad n2 to tv 1U- insieaq KiV.'.0utfieW. oled 1 mb !ISt baseman's mitt, fU. rl wrk out at El .k. " ,u,'rro-,v afternoon look at the stadium where the first two games will be played. Usual ly, Manager Casey Stengel turns down an invitation to practice, in the other club's park. Phil Rizzuto,' veteran shortstop, said this would ba the first time he remembered a Yank pre-series practice was scheduled for the Brooklyn Park. Rizzuto and his shortstop rival. Pee Wee Reese of the Brooks, have played in all five previous Yank-Dodger series. Despite the doubt about Mantle s stretcnea the odds favoring the Yankees i n in in. The Yanks remained the 6 to 5 choice in the opener. As for a Wppb. vou could get 11 to 1 the Yanks wouldn't do it and 19 to 1 that the Dodgers wouldn 1 win four straight. The Dodgers, of course, - never have won a series. This will be The Yanks hold the record with a 16-4 record for 20 previous series and five straight under Stengel inni Ohio State, No. 8;" Southern Cali fornia, No. 9; and Texas Christian, No. 10. Of these, Notre Dame, Army and Texas Christian are newcomers, rooting out Pittsburgh, Mississippi and Navy because of impressive opening performances. UCLA fell from the top to sev enth after its defeat, ending a 10- ame winning streak for Red San lers' charges. Georgia Tech, 14-7 winner over Florida, dropped from .econd to third. Notre Dame stomped over Sou- tbern Methodist 17-0. Army crushed little Furman- Jexas A,nns. tian ran up a ?2-0. score on the Texas Tech (earn which earlier Had 'lumbled Texas. Oklahoma was hard-pressed in heating North Carolina 13 6 for its 20th straight victory and thus fell from third to fifth. Ohio State dropped from sixth to eighth des pite a 28-20 triumph over Nebras ka in its opening game. Southern California, which had ied Navy for the No. 9 spot last week, held firm after a Friday night victory over Oregon. KsiivmififH TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY awarded for the 1954 calender year. I i u 11 ir 1 Aii I "'i It a Wdnderful Storyl Tho true atory 1 Ac and a lh 0""l called H;: 'Butch'..". rm Bscs. CWswtAflecPS WARNERC0L0H HELD OVER! All the passion and suspense of the gripping bestseller! if: 1 immnawrii paul Gregory ROBERT SHELLEY Mitchum -Winters V V x ? - ,.J..Lrli"i' ; Vi' 't - ' r ... ii '1 'V-J ft a I W&M mnJ f . -x H -x A--v- '..' VVn. IF , -vv " - .r - No driving strain! And the last word In comfort vhen you ULUAN GISH CHARLES LaUGHTO?! Last Times Today 1 I 4. JAMES WHITMORE - TViM7otBfl M wx.f r HENRY BLANKE LAST TIMES TODAY aroiii Starts Wednesday The -first American movie evef to win the Grand Prize at the Cannes International Film Fcsti val. . " ' . " - "A fine film . . . a gem !" Life HECHT-LANCASTER present TUX lT&rTV7'i ERNEST BORGNINE - and BETSY BLAIR DirtftH fcy DE.IBERT MANN . ' lrwJ.fl fc, HAioXO kCHT . T ft? A WJ"7A! From Chapel Hill to:- ASHEV1LLE 5 Thru-Liners Daily NEW YORK 11 Trips. Express Buses. DALLAS, TEXAS 5 Trips. Only 1 Change. 1-way $6.10 $10.50 $24.90 (Plus Tax) A$k about Tratlwayt welpndntiy planned vacation tourt through beautiful scenic Ammrlcal ' ij GvERY THOUGHT IS give 11 to your comfort in the new Trailways busses! Newest type air-conditioning. Foam rubber, reclining seats with adjustable foot rests! In dividual reading lights! Sound-insulation! Even the glass in the big picture windows is tinted to rest your eyes! UNION BUS TERMINAL Franklin St. Phone 4281 Or call your nearest Trailways Agency! The route of the Thru-Liners! ers win get a good through 1953.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1955, edition 1
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