JaY, OCTOBER T), 1535 THE DAILY TAR HEEL page Tintr ify'ta) U fa ni p Li.. t; Op i mn. f y" ft!. (1 i Pl n ji f By I I Wayne Bis h o p t .,,.wJ., ,J I t versus Tennessee in the past , meant a strong defensive en two well-conditioned, rugged teams that capitalized on jams mist-"- mw mvv, me , rryai scnoois, Len nine, games in which one team did not score, and, ojje. neither team could cross the goal line. , 952, however, the "teams have changed their rivalry to a ure and a wide-open game can be expected any time they Id. The Vols have taken the past -six decisions against the fnd now Jeaa in ine series Dy id--!.- ason's game was an offensive show between Tom (The v of Tennessee and Ken Kelley 6f Carolina,- with each I'teen points for the day. The 'Vols came out on top with l score. - . ' ' """" ' ' Is have shown in games so far this year that they liave n attnrk as thev usuallv do. Tracv ffraHnatpH mt rvv. iiL tiii . 1 - a o- v.vv vuaiii att inherited a strong line and a triple-threat All-America ilback in Johnny Majors. ' . . - see has rolled to three consecutive victories after a slow dropping games to Mississippi State and Duke, the Vols I with wins over Chattanooga 13-0, Alabama 20-0, and Day- Ir Heels have not had their offense working effectively ex- X. C. State game, when they, scored 25 points with a strong r - .1 1 L A t 1 . 1 sensive. &ince men iu uram nas oeen unaoie to push over one touchdown ! per game. Last week's shutout by Wake s the first blanking Coach George Barclay's team has had all I ' jY'S PICKS: ' , a vs. Tennessee: The Tar Heels have a fine offensive which I open up any time. Tennessee has a good team and is get ler every week. They should be in for a let down after such performance against Dayton. Anyway, we think the Tar Heels j h fight to take them by 20-14. ' :. vs. Georgia Tech: The Blue Devils are seldom "flat" two i ft row, and they certainly were against Pitt last Saturday. tout Sonny Jurgenson the Blue Dukes are a mighty group. lie Blue Devils by a touchdown over a fine team. if Forest vs. Clemson: The Deacons are good but so. are. the ! should be a real dogfight all the way, but Clemson has too Uround strength. We pick Clemson by two touchdowns. . light North Carolina high schools will participate in the ; ceremonies before the game and at halftime. Some 4,400 iisl musicians will show their talents in the gala event. The ;r:hing band also will appear in the ceremonies. away Spatks 1 ar Baby Squad COLLEGE PARK, MD. Oct. 28 A powerful Maryland, , freshman football team scored in the first, third, and final quarters here this afternoon to '.down the Korth Car olina Tar Babies, 21-7. : Carolina, sparked by the quarter- backing of Curtis. ! Hathaway "and the running of halfbacks Danny Droze and Carroll Wright, threat ened often throughout the game but were able to score only in the lajst quarter. s 'Maryland broke the scoring ice when halfback Ed Kerch er took a Carolina punt in the first quarter and ran it back 58 yards to score the touchdown. The point was good and Maryland led, 7-0. In the early minutes of the third quarter Maryland drove from their 20 to the UNC 20 "where quarter back Dick Lewis completed , a 20- yard pass to Al Beardsley for the Baby Terps' second touchdown. Carolina's lone score came in the fourth period after Hathaway had intercepted a Maryland pass on the Maryland 24 yard line. Hathaway passed to end Mac Turl ington for .the touchdown. Bon nie Smith added . the extra point and UNC narrowed Maryland's lead to 14-7. Maryland took the kickoff and drove back up field for the final touchdown. Lewis passed again to Beardsley who snatched the ball in the end zone for another 6 points. The kick was good and the "Baby Terps lead, 21-7. v . Defensive standouts for Carolina were Ronnie Koes, Ray Kryzak and Turlington. Offensive standouts were Hathaway, Droze and Emil Decantis. .lnessee Vieefs NC jiners ..Here .Today y RAY LINKER ;fl distance runner Jim ! i suffering from a foot in tit that fact is not ex hamper Carolina's cross timers' chances against I -ssee Vols here this mor 130. , 3tums to Fetzer Field for t to last time this year aking course records for Irginia, Marvland and ' in his four last out- ; ! strenuous work in prep ! f the meets and in the : f -pelves caused Beatty to ; Ejection, which is cent f.3 one of his large toes, burning from meets with t ,and Richmond on Friday ' -day, he spent Sunday binary, but is in fair con 'the meet. He worked out y on Wednesday, Thurs .esterday. 'minutes before the var- ' 1 the freshmen will run I CBarlotte's Myers Park 1, thus the freshmen from their 2.2 miles -y before the varsity 'run from their 3.7 miles , f Heel's varsity, which j 3-2 record, will send Fs Bobby Barden and ' nney against the Vols be- P'y- Marion Griffin, Ron 1 od, Ed Joyner, Russ ' fj Frank Bernhardt will SLTC club strength down & t '(e has always fielded a 7 by Southeastern con-:-andards, but has never fnous threat to Carolina. ' "ie iar Heels turned in A1n over ih ...i.j......! t co,,rc V, "1"usv1 ference's in ivnoxville last j"e Cold sub-par mountain 1 ! Eishop, undef eater in ,7 fr the freshmen, is ;JTset pace for the , .-ar Babies again this r week Bishop toured Uin course 11:30', --"e seconds away from Bill Luesing, who ran No. 3 before topping Dave Scurlock at Duke last week, will be in the No. 2 spot today ahead of Scurlock, who will probably be followed by Howard Kahn, Vie Huggins, Jim Menzel, and Ennis Robinson for the Tar. Babies. Just how strong the Myers Park ers are is not known in the Caro lina camp, but the MP boys stop ped the Duke freshmen earlier in the year. UNC's freshmen also reg istered a win over the blue Imps, a 16-44 verdict. UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS The local chapter of the Ameri can Assn. of University Professors will meet monday at 7:30 in the faculty, lounge,, of the Planetarium. A panel discussion will be a fea ture of the meeting., PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary politi cal science fraternity, wit hoia a coffee hour Monday at 4 p.m. in 208 Caldwell. All members, poli'i ral science fraternity, will hold a students have been invited. FACULTY WIVES The Faculty Wives of the Busi ness Administration School will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Mis. Dudley Cowden and Mrs. Paul Guthrie will be hostess es. ' Nelson Breaks Ainerican Mark In Time Trial By BOB COLBERT Jack Nelson, of Chapel Hill by way of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, broke the American record for the 200 yard butterfly breaststroke in an A.A.U. sanctioned -time trial held on Thursday in Bowman Gray indoor Pool. : Nelson's time of 2:12.5 for the 200 yard distance is .3 of a second faster than the listed record held bv John Dayies of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Davies time was 2:12.8. In time trials yesterday, Nelson failed in his attempt "to" better the existing world and American rec ords in the 200 meter and 220 yard distances. These records are held by former 5 U.N.C. star Ph.il Drake. , Nelson has recently ' been nam ed as one of a group of swimmers to travel through the Far East, representingthe .United States on a good will tour. Study Hall Assistant to the Dean of Stu- dent Affairs Ray Jefferies has urged students to make better use of the study hall in 209 Hanes. ' Jefferies said the, study hall is open for the convenience of students and if enough people use it, more study halls will be made available later on. oef Shows With r IS r f : i Spirit t 4 " . . His V erse J ROLAND PERDUE: Captain Roland Perdue leads his Tar Heel mates into the Tennessee same today it Kenan Stadium as they shoot for their secod win of the season. Perdue will be starting at tackle for the Tar Heels. Rlajor s To Lead 1 B A ww I mW I -YffuCK iOUUy M V OIS (Continued from Page 1) several poor games. After' good performances against . Oklahoma and State, the Tar Heels dropped successive contests to Georgia, Maryland and Wake Forest. At times Coach Barclay's squad has shown flashes of brilliance, on both offense and defense, but not yet have they had both phases working in the same game. SIDELINED The Tar Heels enter the game with three players definitely side lined and two others on the "not-up-to-par" list. Ron Marquette is out for the season with broken bones in his wrist, Jack Llewellyn has an injured elbow and Buddy Payne is out with an injured, knee All of these- will miss todays game. Will Frye and Buddy Sasser are the two boys who will not be at top strength. Frye hurt his ankle in the Wake Forest game Saturday and Sasser has been handicapped with a recurrent leg injury since the Oklahoma game. Both will play; but neither will be at top speed. "Frye will start in all probabii- ty," said Coach George Barclay yesterday afternoon. "In case, he doesn't, we will go with Larry Muschamp. Charles Robinson will start in place of Buddy Payne at the other end.' . .' '. ", " SOPH BACKFIELD Carolina is starting a full sopho more backfield for the first time this season. Dave Read will open at the quarterback slot, with Joe Temple and Howard Williams at the halfbacks and Wally Vale "at fullback. The rest of the lineup has senior Frye and sophomore Robinson at ends, "seniors Jack Maultsby and captain Roland Perdue at tackles, sophomores Jack Lineberger and Hap Setzer at guards" arid sopho rnore, Jim Jones at center. Bill Koman, John Bilich, George Stavnitski, John Jones andv Larry Muschamp are expected to see a lot of action in the line. Ken Kel ler, Ed' Sutton, Buddy Sasser, 'Don Lear, Charles Boyette and Larry McMullen are expected to fill the bill in the backfield. The Tennessee squad brings its singe-wing attack into the game with tailback Johnny Majors head ing the attack. Majors is a triple threat star, who more than fills the bill for the important slot. Majors and blocking back ' captain Jim Beutel are the only experienced backs ; on the squad. The squad, however, shows an experienced line and big and strong boys in the front row. - In the past three games the Vols have really broken loose with their offensive attack. Majors, an all American candidate, has been the big 'gun1' for the Vols in those games. Coach Wyatt says ''Johnny Is the boy who, makes our offense click."' : A true, loyal Carolina fan swept into the Daily Tar Heel office yes terdy and left such an utterly mag nificent masterpiece of loyal poet ry that it just could not go un printed before the Tennessee game;: ; ; . " i i We hope you like it as well as we did. Anyway, here goes. Here's to the football team I love so. true, There could be no other than NCU, I also think a lot of their coaches too, So here's what I'm asking you to. do. 1 - When you meet and play Tenn, I know that you can win, I know that you can win for me, And also for others who went to UNC. So its Come on Carolina fight For I'm for you day or night, So now my poem has come to an end, ' To the Tar Heels I'll say again, I hope and pray that you'll win, So its come on, what do you say, Get the ball and go all the way, I know you can and will, This weekend at Chapel Hill, Now this was written by a Duke boy To whom the Tar Heels have brought joy. Everything I have written is true, So get out there and fight for old NCU. or your $5.00 back! won't shrink, 7j won't fade, no. matter how j . A-.-. :::":::.- - -Ji- - ::-:::::-:. '.-. it's washed VAN H EU SEN famous VAN GAB Actually guaranteed washable 3 ways: by Van Heusen, by FAB detergent, and by Fortset, the rayon finish that's fully washable wrinkle-resistant shrinkable controlled color .fast. It's soft rayon gabardine in 13 solid but solid colors . . '. smartly pick-stitched at collar and pocket flap. Custom shirt sizing with your exact sleeve length. A fantastic lot of shirt for such a puny price. The Starters: Carolina: Tennessee: W. Frye LE K. Cruze J. Maultsby LT C. Racier J. Lineberger LG B. Burnham J. Jones C D. Stottlemeyer H. Setzer RG C. Coffey R. Perdge RT J. Gordey C. Robinson RE R. Urbano D. Reed ' QB J. Beutel H. Williams LHB J Majors J. Temple LHB B. Hibbard W. Vale . FB T. Bronson Van Heusen Products Exclusive at If '"4' it .41 Mi.- CM0W POODLE, LEI iirtTB 11 1 :-:.:;r-.&..; I Iff vm WHAT'S THIS? For solution, see paragraph below. Other Big. Four Teams Travel This Wee It-End Beattv's iqi urse- Bishop will be out WeCOrd today, but said , T) ' iu De pushca iais No. 7. 1 man Bill anrothrTar Babies beat a"f of coach Tom Braa- score over the Cha- 25-30 course. Wake Forest Faces Tigers With Strong Passing It will be the Atlantic Coast Con- best passing onense against the loop's top aerial de fense when the Wake Forest De mon Deacons invade Clemson this afternoon to face the onc-beaten Tigers. Coach Tom Rogers' Deacons boast the best passing attack in the eight-club circuit while the Frank Howard-coached Clemson squad has "the No. 1 pass defense mark.4 , - "Wake Forest, largely on the throwing arms of quarterbacks Nick Consoles and Charlie- Car, penter and the receiving of half backs Bill Barnes and Johnny Par ham and. ends Jack Ladner and Ralph Brewster, has rolled up 805 yards, through the air for, an aver age of 149.2 yards per contest. Winless Furman Host To State Wolfpack In Sirrine Stadium North Carolina State and Fur man University meet in an inter conference football game in Green ville, S. C, this afternoon at 2 o' clock. The game will be played in Sirrine Stadium. State, of the Atlantic Coast Con ference, rules a favorite for the first time this season. ' The wolf-, pack is 1-3-1 for the year with a win over; Villanova, a tie, with Wake Forest, and losses to Duke, North Carolina and Florida State. Furman, of the Southern Con ference, is winless in six starts having lost to Army, Newberry, Citadel, South Carolina, Wofford and Auburn. Jurgenson-less Duke Takes On Tech Today With Ace Quarterback Sonnv Jurgensen. out of the lineup, Duke's once-beaten football team invaded Atlanta, where today they will have their annual clash with once defeated Georgia Tech. The game has been a sell-out for weeks. Some of the experts have voiced the opinion, that without Jurgen sen, puke is just a "fair football team" and it is almost certain that this statement will be proved or disproved 'against the Engineers. No. 2 quarterback Dale Boyd is slated to get the . starting assign ment for Georgia Tech. It will be the first of three road games for the Duke squad. Next week they meet Navy at Baltimore and the following Saturday play South. Carolina at Columbia. l-flkSStA-y-'Kri '90(fc?ft-;-W?'::,5: &.x-S!f--:4t V ., , -, ' I I ' k - z' cxrf.V' . - O I r ' mffgD v t ' -, M - 'Ltfff&' fP" ' CIGARETTES; 1 L; Students! J 1 v VLl " i l CONFUSION REIGNS in the Droodle above, titled: Switchboard operated by absent-minded Lucky smoker. Poor girl's been swamped by too many phone calls. But she isn't confused about better taste she smokes Luckies. Luckies taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then "Ifs Toasted"' to taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. Switch to Lucky Strike yourself. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked and you won't have your Wires Crossed," either.' . DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Cut. yourself in on the Lucky . JJroodlo gold miae. We pay $5 for all we use and for a whole ,traft we don't use! -Send your i Droodlea with descriptive titles. Include your name, address, col- lege and class and the name and address "of the dealer in your col - lege town from whom you buy ' cigarettes mout often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, r Mount Vernon, N..Y , . V O . J MAN STEPPING ON GUM Jerry Bacik K?nt State TEETHPICK Takashi Shida Los Angeles City College SALS 50 OFF Jimmy N. Brewer Henderson State T.C. FLYING SAUCES CHASING ROCKET SHI? Leslie Poindexter Sarah Laure-ice n.pnvr,7nn; aw. 31 A.T. CX. PBODUCT Q AMERICA S HADING MANUFACTURER Of CIGARETTES

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