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WEATHER Partly cloudy and cool; expected high in low 60s. VOL. LVIl NO. 45 Bod ma ir dock Tar Heels Jubilant On Return Trip Home By BILL KING ' Special to The Daily Tar Heel CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. It was a jubilant group of Tar Heels that boarded two chartered buses to return t; the University of Va. field house here Saturday. The ! Tar Heels had just won their sec ond game of the second with a fine 21-7 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the University of Vir ginia. One of the happiest of the Tar Heels was Coach Jim Tatum, a man who has been used to win ning for 14 years, but has never given up on his 1956 Tar Heels in the midst of a woefully poor season. "I've never been so proud of a team," said the Tar Heel mentor as he walked through the crowd of well-wishers who greeted him immediately following the victory. "There is nothing that makes you happier than to see a team come up off the floor and make such, a fine comeback. It shows that they're made of the right stuff. - "It was certainly a team vic tory," he added, "and I sure am proud of the - boys." Tatum paused a moment to have a short chat with right tackle Stu Tell's family, then went on with I his appraisal of the Tar Heels. "I thought everybody played just fine," he added. Asked what he thought of the performance of halfback Ed Sut ton who tallied all of Carolina's touchdowns, Tatum replied: "The J line gave Ed lots of room to move and he ran like he knows how to run. Sutton is a great runner when he gets a good start, and that line sure gave him a good start today." The big Tar Heel coach said that he thought the Carolina of fensive looked as good in the sec ond half as it has all season and that the defense played a heads up game of football. "The defense and offense was very sharp today," he said. Did the Tar Heels note the fine support of the Carolina Caravan? "You bet we did," said Tatum. "That student section meant more to us today than anything else. I 4 H?. Lat in the second quarter for their only touchdown three z Z - v . .1 v w. , r u$s J . , , , f "it ' J U ! C Library Sarials- Dept. ! kvr I ifi kill nTT Complete (P) VireSertnce oys In don't believe we would have come back like we did in the second half if it hadn't been for the way that group of students was sup porting the team," he added. "It sure did make me happy." Tatum declined to make any comparison between Virginia's hard running fullback, Jim Bakh tiar, and Bill Barnes, the key man in the "Wake Forest offense last week. "I never make comparisons be tween players," Tatum said. "Both are good runners with entirely dif ferent styles. Barnes runs more like a halfback," he said. "Both are very, good." Tatum laughed when he was asked about next week's game with Notre Dame. "I haven't given it a thought," he said. "This game today was the one we wanted, it -was a big one. Now I'll start think ing about Notre Dame." He added, "I definitely think this victory will give the team a boost in morale for next week, though." At Tatum's insistence, the buss es carrying the Tar Heel gridders had already left for the field house and Tatum caught a ride with a Carolina faithful who had made the trip via automobile. Smiles had been a problem this season for the Tar Heel mentor but today he was making the most of the moment as he happily walked away with a group of friends. Chances are he was think ing about a football date next Saturday in South Bend. Ind. Sufi on UNC Basement Of House Catches Fire Here Early Saturday The basement of a duplex be-; low the first floor, in the base longing to Julius Anders, located at 208 Church St., was burned out by a fire started about 3 a.m. Sat urday morning, believed to have been created by a defect in a floor furnace. Thp fire denartment of Chanel Hill reported that, although the fire did not spread into the cen- tral portions of the house, con- siderable damage was caused be-1 ! L.I T 1 I ) vj' A I z i 7 V UK 1 Bakhtiar Drives For Virginia First Down Jim Bakhtiar crosses Carolina's 11 plays later, ; f . Blue Topp Caravan ! mm C3vU j j FROM RADIO DISPATCHES VIENNA After 19 days of fighting, rebel Hugarians are still holding out against Russ ian artillery and footsoldiers. Although the rebels generally are disorganized, and although they are greatly, outweighed by the Soviet forces, they continue sniping and killing wherever they can, observers from Hun gary reports The pro - Moscow Hungarian government has set up courts to deal with captured rebels. The government also has turned back International Red Cross attempts to enter Hungary with food and medicine for the na tion, faced wih famine. NAPLES, Italy The first planeload of troops, part of the United Nations' police force to settle the Middle East fighting, landed near here Saturday. MOSCOW Russian "technic ians" believed to be jet pilots and mechanics were reported getting ready to go to Egypt. Just what the "volunteers" were going to do was not im mediately announced, but ob servers felt certain they were going to help equip the Arab world's airforces. SEOUL, Kpre South Korea officials said China Communist forces were believed massing on the truce line between South , and North Korea Saturday. An emergency meeting of the state council was called. ment.' The fire created a great deal of smoke, forcing the three families t occupying the white frame house j to move most of their furniture I across the street in fear of the ! fire's spreading. ' No estimate of damage caused! by the fire was given by the fire j department. 4 j 1 m. - r t r r .f::.: il v: i - '"it 1 1 t -1 yard line, setting the Cavaliers up CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1956 V e . rm cores W-eekend Didn t ut If W By BILL KING Spec ml to The Daily Tar Heel CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. It didn't rain in Charlottesville this weekend, but the intense cold was just about as bad. At the end of the first-half, however, the sun came out and shone its blessings on the Carolina students, who by that time were probably already pretty well frost-bitten. From the looks of the sparse crowd of spectators on the visit ing side of Scott Field, it appeared that the Carolina Caravan com posed well over half of the total number of fans on the East side. Most of the Carolina students were sitting together, one ex ception being the Glee Club which occupied a section of the stands at the North end of the field. The Glee Club was right in there supporting the Tar Heels, though, and there were three cheerlead ers there to lead them in yells for most of the game. The first band to make its appearance on the field yesterday (See COLD FANS, Page 4) New Elections Fall Polling On Campus-wide elections Tuesday will be . governed by the elections law passed last spring by Student Legislature and amended this fall : in regards to polling places.' ; The law provides for polling places to remain open on the day' j of elections from 8 a.m. to 6 p.mj A4- amendment to the. law fall provides for polls to be placed j 111 Ul I IlItTIl 0 dllVl V Ul II CII 3 UUlllll tories. The law previously called for one polling place in each dis trict. TOVN POLLS Constituents of Town Districts will vote In the following polling places: Town Men's 1, Gerrard Hall; Town Men's 2, Scuttlebutt; Town Men's 3, South Building; Town Men's 4, Victory Village; ' Town Women, Gerrard Hall. ,. The law states, "Town residents shall vote only in their respective polling plajces. Each Town resi dent must sign a roll before vot ing." The law provides that each vot er shall be required to present his current University identification card, and sign a roster before he is permitted to vote. According to the law, any run off elections will be held a week from Tuesday. VOTING DISTRICTS The composition of voting dis tricts is as follows: Men's Dorm f r 9 Tar Heels Gana Cavalier fullback Jim Bakhtiar is dropped on Carolina's 28 yard line early in the first quarter of yesterday's game. iraini a fee T lines In R am, as Cold Law To Govern Campus Tues. District 1 Cobb; Men's Dorm 2 Stacy, Everett, Graham, Lewis, Ay cock; Men's Dorm 3 Conner, Alexander, Winston; Men's Dorm 4 Joyner, Joyner, Mangum. Man ley, Grimes, Ruffin, Emerson Stadium; Men's Dorm 5 Old East. Old West, Battle-Vance-Pet-ligrw,. Steele,. -Whitehead,' Memor ial Hall and all other University owned buildings not mentioned. Men's Town District 1 south ern section of Chapel Hill, south of Cameron Ave. and its imaginary extension eastward and westward except for Victory Village, includ ing those students living in out lying sections and cities in that general direction. . Town Men's 2 rectangle bound ed by West Cameron Ave., South Columbia St., West Franklin St. and Carrboro city limits. Town Men's 3 all other men town students except those resid ing in Victory Village. Town Men's 4 Victory Village, or the area bounded by Jackson Circle, Mason Farm Rd., Daniels Rd.. and Polk St. Women's Dorm District all wo men's "dormitories and Universi ty owned buildings for women residents. Town Women's District all wo rrfen students not living in Univers ity owned buildings and women students in sorority houses. .' f i .1"r r - 5 - i - Ud On Bakhtiar Offices in Ca valiers, third rowd Is Hit Posting Signs On Mouldings Called Illegal By GRAHAM SNYDER A dormitory manager has recent ly raised v the point that the stap I'.nrr nlooflnn nnn-im'rrn nnctnl-c onto the wooden moulding of bul- letin boards is a violation of the housing office' rules, and that, in adherence to these rules, all pos- , ters stapled onto the moulding would have to be removed Keith Gallimore, dorm manager of Alexander, stated that "I am not trying to produce an argument or make an issue out of this situa- dormitory rules. These rules state that no tacks, nails or staples may be driven' into the walls, doors or woodwork." Gallimore explained that the is sue of election posters has come ; up in past campaigns, and that the! mutilation of the mouldings of the j bulletin boards has been caused by these staples and tackles. Gallimore said that he had ob served two or three people stap ling campaign posters onto the moulding and had instructed them not to do so. He added that he had removed several posters and put . . , , . board and.had torn one poster of because of the number of" staples in it. J. S. Bennett. Director of Opera tions, concurred with Gallimore's observation. Bennett stated: "The matter is simple and direct. If any dorm manager observes the Mdpiuig ui any poster onto ine wood moulding, to take it down." he is instructed Frost Shivers N. C. In First Cold Snap By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scattered frost shivered North Carolina for. the second straight day Saturday, as autumn's first cold snap lingered on. But the weatherman sajs it will be partly cloudy and mild tomorrow. Temperatures got down to be tween 22 and 30 in the moun tains, and 30 to 33 elsewhere. On Mt. Mitchell, highest peak in eastern United States, a low oi 14 degrees. 18 below freezing was recorded Saturday morning. Sutton . - r-f ' ,T Carolina halfback Ed Sutton moves the ball five yards during a Tar Heel drive finally stopped by Virginia on the Cavaliers '20-yard-1 ine. Special Daily Tar Heel Photos by Truman Moors Graham Memorial 21-7: By Teams During Battle Three By LARRY CHEEK Special to The Daily Tar Heel CHARI.O I I TSYILU., Va.-Spcvdy VA .Sutton, a hu man liohmin-r holt ;tt riilu hall hark, exploded tor three quirk I . ' 1 ....... I . ,1 i ... stunning 21-7 win over the j i,ere Saturday in lii'itl Scott 000 fans ' 1 Iar Heels, trailing 1 ne to score the first three times they i gained possession of the ball in the : third period. -Stymied by a tough Virginia line ! and their own costly mistakes in tne opening half the Tar Heels found the combination after inter mission immediately upon receiv ing the second half kickoff. The Carolinians launched their first drive toward oavdirt. starting on their own 25 yard line. j BORE BRUNT ' Sutton, Reed and halfback Larry McMullen bore the brunt of the assault, with Reed connecting on a 12 yard flip to Sutton for the score with only 4:25 gone, in the second half. Minutes later the Carolinians had their .second and game-clinching tally. This one came in spectacular 1 fashion, with Suttonbursting over j f 1 , , . , . 7 ., left tackle -and breaking into thi clear for a 63-yard payoff dash. The concluding tally, which came with only 50 seconds remain ing in the fatal third period, was only so much icing on the cake, tor by this time the Cavaliers were in a rather pnmnlpln ctatp nf shnrlr i . gain if was a Reed to Sutton pass that turned the trick. Phil Blazer i successfully converted all three extra points. DOMINATED HALF .1 The first half was mostly Vir ginia as the Cavaliers dominated play in all departments. Coach Jim Tatum's Tar Heels were able to muster only two long drives, pen etrating to the Virginia 20 on one and to the Cavalier 18 on the other. t The Cavaliers and their plunging fullhack Jim Bakhtiar got then only touchdown of the day in the losing minutes of the second peri od. Quarterback Nelson Yarbough climaxed a 44-yard drive by sneak ing over from 1 yard out with 4:35 emaining to play. Statistically speaking, Virginia Trapped On Virginia's 25 I 1 IIC J .11 1 i t... , ! (laj,o touchdown duo in Sutton and quarterback Kc(-'u BRIGHTER The world is. See the Review, page 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSU uarfer; xfil U ti U xn U Evenly Periods nil I' ttw C.l l'f 1 1 I I Kl I ill I leC'lS ii. belu ildeted iruiia (.axalieis Stadium before a ciowd ot i,- 7 - 0 at-halltime. turned 1 1 m isc a won the first half and Carolina the second. The' Cavaliers It d in first downs. 11 to 7. and rushing yard age, 148 to 87, at intermission, but the Tar Heels came back with a engeance in the second half to THE STATISTICS N.C. Va. First Downs 16 17 Rushing Yardage 268 189 Passing Yardage 124 87 Passes 8-11 9 21 Passes Intercepted 1 0 Punts 5-24.0 4-43.0 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Yards Penalized 54 50 wrap up the decision, rolling up an overwhelming margin downs and rushing. in first Sutton was the day's leading ground, gainer, picking up KJb' lushing and 47 via pass receiving. Bakhtiar paced the Cavaliers with 9.9 yards rushing. The two squad? slugged it out toe to toe during the game s open- ing minutes with neither gaining j a decided advantage until the Tar j Heels launched their first drive. With Sutton. Reed and DeCantis doing most of the woik. the Tar Heels moved from their own 39 down to (lit1 Virginia 20 where they nad a first and 10. IN HOLE Or. the first play from this point, however. Reed was thrown for a nine-yard loss all th? way back to the Cavalier 29. This put Carolina in a hole they could 'not recover from. Short gains l Reed and Sutton were offset by a five yard penalty for delay of the game. And fullback Wally Vale was forced !o kick out on the Virginia 17. The Cavaliers started their firt long but unsucces! ul puh toward goal-line territorv from their 17. In (See TAR HEELS, Page 4) Yard Line
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1956, edition 1
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