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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1'
THE DAILY TAR H-EL
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Prediction: Notre Dame 20, UNC 13
The dismal '56 football season is fast fading for both Carolina
and Notre Dame, two former pigskin powers who meet tomorrow in
a battle of the have-nots in South Bend, Ind.
Victories have been fey and far between for each school
this year, and both the Tar Heels and Fighting Irish are looking
toward tomorow's game "with something like a hopeful glint in
their eyes. Each would like to salvage something from the '56 grid
iron scrapheap, and this looks to both parties like a good oppor
tunity. With only two games remaining, Notre Dame and Duke, the Tar
Heels would like to fatten their 2-5-1 record a little bit and at the
same time eniov a victory over Notre Dame for the first time in his
tory. The Irish, on the other hand, have even greater incentive to
spur them. Coach Terry Brennan's charges have won only a single i
decision this season while losing six games, and after the Tar Heels
come Iowa and Southern Cal, two rough customers in anybody's
league.
THE LONG ROAD DOWN
For the Irish, it's been a long rough trip down from the pinnacle
of gridiron glory they once held. Ever since the days of Knute Rockne
the .name 'Notre Dame' has had a magic quality about it that struck
fear into the hearts of rival teams and coaches all over the land.
Fighting Irish teams in the past have had their ups and
downs, but never have they fallen quite so far. This year's team
has taken some quite thorough wallopings including one-sided loss
es to Oklahoma, Michigan State and Navy. Their only win came
, by a two touchdown margin over Indiana.
Several factors have contributed to the downfall of the Fighting
Irish. The players are young and inexperienced. Injuries sidelined!
key personnel early in the season. And the schedule is a murderous j
one, although this' didn't bother Notre Dame teams in the past.
The Irish have played good football in spots, and if they ever
jell, they will be a tough team to bsat. According to scout Eddie
Tcague, they are a hard charging aggressive, squad with the. old
'never-say-die Notre Dame spirit. And you can bet they'll be laying
for the Tar Heels.
SERIES' MONOPOLIZED BY IRISH
- Carolina and Notre Dame have been slugging away at each other
ever since the 15H9 inaugral game in- New York. But not once have
the Tar Heels emerged victorious. There have been a couple of squeak
ers, but most of the games have been routs.
Last year in Kenan Stadium, Notre Dame ran their victory
, string to 7 with a 27-7 win over the game but outclassed Caro
linians. Tomorrow's game will be the eighth and last of the current
series, but the two teams will meet again in 1958. '
Ve. think our Tar Heels have at least , an even-chance to beat
Kotre Dame tomorrow. They have been playing good sound football
since' the Maryjan-d game,, and; last Saturday reached a' peak inthe
third, .quarter of the yirginja contest- The outcome of the game to
morrow depends aljnost entirely on whether or not they can dlipli- J
caie uis penormance. , . ... v , ?, - ; "J
The,, edge will go to the team that's fired up the most. -And
one thing is certain. Notre Dame will be eager, sharp and ready to
play football. They always are, even, in losing, and tomorrow will
te no exception.. r . .. i
POSSIBLE BUT DOUBTFUL ' I
Can Carolina win? Sure. Will they win? We doubt 'it. It'll be
close, and enough Tar Heel determination could turn the tide. But we
pick Notre Dame 20, Carolina 13. And we hope we're wrong.
Elsewhere around the Big Four, Duke is at Wake Forest and
State travels to Pen- State. The last one is not too difficult to pick
despite State's win over South Carolina last Saturday. It's a long ride
up to State College, Pa., and Penn Sate are likely to prove rather un
gracious hosts. The Nittany Lions have beaten some good football
teams this year, and one of them was Ohio State. Nuffsaid? Penn
State 34. State 6. '
There's no doubt who the favorite should be in the Duke
- Wake Forest game. The Blue Devils have a strong explosive squad
with plenty of manpower, while the Deacs have Bill Barnes and
not much else. But there's more to this than appears on the sur
face. Wake has a pesky team, one that specializes in rising to the
occasion and knocking off the big shots. On top of this they will
be playing before a home crowd in friendly surroundings.
Whether of not this will be enough to carry -the day remains to
be seen. The Deacs have a long way to go before they can match
Duke in personnel. We'll stick with the slide rule on this one. Duke
21, Wake Forest 6.
4
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Heads Up
Above is an action photo taken during the W AA volleyball finals Tuesday night. On the left are
Carr Dorm team members Joan Willsey (making the shot), Bev Beckert and Pat Anderson. On the
right are Tri Delts Donna Hostetler (foreground), Gail Willingham (center), and Pat Brandt. Tri Delt
won 56-10.
Tri Delts Top
Carr To Win
Volleyball Title
Tri Delt captured the WAA vol
leyball title Tuesday night by
slaughtering Carr Dorm, 56-10, in
a surprisingly one-sided match.
Team work was the key to the
Tri Delt victory. Outstanding Tri
Delt servers included: Diana Ash
ley with 15 points, Gail Willing
ham with 11 points, Mott Butler
with 9 points and Barbara Doar
with 8 points. Pat Brandt's power
ful spikes also played a large part
in the Tri Delt triumph.
mith Dorm,. topped Carr Dorm,
36-29, for second place".' Carr could
not stop the powerful serve of
Eleanor German. Miss German
scored 14 points. Smith Dorm was
handed its only tournament defeat
by" Tri Delt: " - '"r
; : -) i . : . i i il i i.
Friday, Bostian .Will
Discuss Moreland Case
RALEIGH, UP) The chancellor
of North Carolina State College
said yesterday reports of charges
involving the recruiting of basket
ball star Jackie Moreland were
being made against State two days
after he enrolled here Sept. 5.
Dr. Carey H. Bostian said the
origin of the charges was not
known. He announced that he will
meet here today with William C.
Friday, president of the Consoli
dated University of North Caro
lina,, of which State Collega is a
unit, "to review the situation and
decide what steps to take."
Bostian said, "We want to learn
(rom the NCAA the exact nature
of the evidence" that resulted in
State being placed on probation for
four years in the recruiting of
Moreland, 18, widely sought bas
ketball prospect of Minden, La.
MURALS
YESTERDAY'S
FOOTBALL RESULTS
3:45 Sig Chi defeated Delt Sig,
23-6; Phi Delt won by forfeit over
SAH; Phi Gam defeated Chi Psi,
7-6; ATO defeated SAE, 9-3.
4:45: Kap Sig defeated PIKA,
20-7; KA defeated Sig Nu, 12-9;
Chi Phi defeated Kap Psi, 4-0;
DKE won by forfeit over Thcta
Chi. I
. i YESTERDAY'S' V
.VOLLEYBALL RESULTS;
There was only , one Volleyball
game player yesterday : Chi Phi
defeated i Theta Chi, 2-0. These
teams won by forfeit: Winston,
Everett-f,1 Bc'ta,5 Graham' aAd Medi
cal School. ' '
3 ' TODAY'S
v 'FOOTBALL schedule"
:s3:45 Field No. 1, Everett-3 vs.
Mangum-2, Field No: 2, Manley vs.
Stacy-2; Field No. 3, Law school-1
vs. Duke La.w School; Field No.
4, Joyner vs.'Grimes-2; Field No. 5,
Cobb-1 vs. Mangum-1;
4:45 Field No. 1 BVP vs. Alex
ander; Field No. 2, Dental School
vs. Aycock; Field No. 3, Graham vs
Med School-3; Field No. 4, Zeta
Psi vs. Phi Gam (W); Field No. 5,
SAE vs. SPE (W).
Wrestling Finals Set
The semi-finals for intramurals
wrestling Were, held yesterday in
Woollen Gym. The finals will be
held Tuesday night at 7:15. Weigh
in time will be Tuesday afternoon
from 1:00 to3:00 and from 6:30 to
7:00.
The finalists will be 130 lbs.,
Johnson (SAE) vs. Bonner (Beta);
137 lbs., Henderson (SAE) vs.
Childs (ATO); 147 lbs., Suddreth
(AK Psi) vs. Grubbs (SAE); 157
lbs., Dameron (Kap Sig) vs. Pal
mer (DKE); 167 lbs., Atkinson
(DKE) vs. Kincey (SAE); 177 lbs.,
By LARRY CHEEK
North Carolina's Tar Heels,
primed and ready for battle after
last week's decisive win over Vir
ginia, leave by plane this after- j
noon for South Bend, Ind., and a
Saturday afternoon engagement
with the Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame.
The Tar Heels, reportedly in top
physical condition, will leave
Chapel Hill by bus today at 12:30
and are scheduled to depart from
Raleigh-Durham Airport one hour
later at 1:30. Because of uncertain
weather conditions, the team will
stay over ih South Bend until
Sunday morning before returning.
Secret practice sessions behind
the canvas have been going on all
week long well into the evening-
as Coach Jim Tatum and his staff
seek to discover the formula for
victory tomorrow. The sessions
have been long ones, and the
lights have been turned on every
night.
. The game tomorrow has little
national significance, for both the
Tar Heels and Fighting Irish have
slightly tarnished records. Caro
lina has won two while losing five
and tieing one, and Notre Dame
has won one and lost six.
Both teams will be depending
Tompkoins (SAE) vs. Kouri (Sig
Nu); Unlimited, Ward (DKE) vs.
Boyette (Pi Gam).
heavily on Wphomores. Carolina
will have three starters and a num
ber of second stringers who are
sophs. While Notre Dame also has
a number of youngsters in the
starting -lineup.
xThe Irish have only three letter
men to start tomorrow. The are
Paul Hornung, fulback; Dick Pen
dergast, end; and Jim Morse, half-
I back. Hornung was shifted to full
back in the first quarter of
last week's game with Pittsburgh,
and will start in that position to
morrow. ,
Replacing the All - American
Hornung at the signal calling slot
will be Bob Williams, a sopho
more whom UNC scout terms "a
better short passer than Hornung."
Carter Fights Johnson
NEW YORK. & Harold Car
ter, rising young heavyweight
from Linden, N. takes on sub
stitute Young Jack Johnson of
Los Angeles tonight in a 10-round
match at Madison Square Garden.
Johnson is subbing for Bob Baker
who was forced off the show due
to an attack of grippe.
The fight, scheduled for 10 p.m.,
EST, will be carried on network
NBC radio and television.
Lovely Tinselly
ADVENT
CALENDARS
50jr and $1.00
at
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M
"JUDGES. ..HOODS. ..THE SOCIETY SET...
PICK-UP GIRLS...
THE GOVERNOR...
I BUY AND SELL
MEM 'ALL!
Wonderful Wonderful .
CHRISTMAS1 CARDS
40 for $1.00
tit "
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
20S Franklin 'St.
Opn iti'll.VdiP.Mj
p!"-'-ui 'ii.'"""..iiiiii!iiiiiiii)iii..'n')nnn"' im"":im "H
I ' "
w
1 1 mil p wmm i - t
"This is DREW
PEARSON
speaking: 'Ths
Boss' is csl'a
Icid .dynairiits.
Pcwsrfsjl inter
ests, whese names would
amaze ycu, fssvs trie d to
prevent yoa from seeing
it. I helped expose the
story upon which it is
based I know this cor
ruption did take place. I
predict this picture wili
create ths year's biggest
screen sensation."
i GINGER iROGRS ,!
M MICHAEL1 REISfNIE?,..
1 ndSfr pi!jwiH& 11
THE PICTURE THAT VAS TOO HOT FOR KANSAS CITY!
ni
NOW
PLAYING
i t tr
I A'J
Hav You Seen Those Handsome
CHRISTMAS CARDS
10 for 25
. at
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Booters Leave
For Maryland
This Morning
The varsity soccer team leaves
early this morning for College
Park, Md. where it will face the
defending conference champions,
Maryland, on Saturday.
Coach Marvin Allen's squad,
beaten in its last , two starts by
Virginia and Duke, will experience
its toughest contest of the year in
seeking to obtain revenge for last
year's 3-0 defeat in Chapel Hill.
The team is expected to arrive
in College Park around early af
ternoon and coach Allen will send
his team through a short scrim
mage in preparation for Saturday's
contest which will beghi at 10 a.m.
In Thursday's practice, Allen
shifted left wing Johnny Foster
to left inside with Ted Youhanna
taking Foster's place at wing.
On defense, Ted Smith may
break into the starting lineup at
left halfback due to his sparkling
play in the Duke game and during
recent scrimmages.
The Maryland game will mark
the final contest for the Tar Heels
in the 1936 season, and the annual
soccer banquet will be held on
Monday, Nv- 19 yt (5:3 P
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