Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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iH(pni.MinyrilHH y FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1?57 THE DAILY TAR HEEL FAC1 FOUR CAROLINA CARAVAN First Game Since 1915; I i Fetzer To Get Award ! Hy JAKK WADE i Hocl swimming coach . . . Both When Clemson meets Carolina in ! have had previous experience. Kenan Stadium liere Saturday, it ! Soccer coach Marvin Allen and will be the first football game be- S cross country coach Dale Hanson tveen the two schools since 1913. are working out their men daily for . . . The content was played at ' :he fall campaign . . . Tar Heel (ireenville, S. C.. and the Tar Heels ' athletes on training table soon will won by 9-7 .. . "Uognie'" Trenchard hae a brand new private room in of Princeton was Carolina coach then and Dave Tayloc. later to be t ine a distinguished physician, was t . i t .i i u I: two teams had met four times ji.DUslv. with the firs' game p! .. id in lff.17 with 2;N) in attend uiu.e . . . Carolina won by 23-0 . . . In l'.xil Clemson beat Carolina at Charlotte. 2J-10. before l.OtsO . . . It; 11)03 it was a Carolina triumph tt Chapel Hill . . . And then, in 1'.'7, Clem son won by 1.V6 before a w hupping crowd of 3,(HK at Colum bia. Examining the archives about these ancient games, one always finds some interesting information, dear to the hearts of those still villi us who happened to be there. . . . No records have been located here of Carolina's 24-0 victory over anderbilt. but recently some de tails came to light . . . Judge W. A. I;cvin of Oxford, a retired Chief Justice of the North Carolina Su preme Court, played for Carolina which to eat . . . It's being added to the Monogram Club, the Unix or gy's popular dining room which is taking care of the athletes now in the main area. CLF.MSON C, ve nding a large in that game and ran 9o yards from director at the University, who MK! Clcmson is following of alumni ; and patrons to its game here Sat j urd.iy with the Tar Heels and Joe 'Sherman, head of Clenison's public relations. has arranged picnic1 j grounds . . . Both Clemson and I North Carolina will have a Goff in Saturday's game, the ftrmer a j ' quar crback and the latter a half-, back . . . Four Smiths are on Car- j olina's squad this year, two of them I ends . . . Halfback Wade turned in , i ! a line performance last week. j i Governor Adlai Stevenson of liti- ; nois will be a guest at the game, j and also a ceremonial feature will j be the presentation of the first j "Service to Sports' award from the j Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Asso- j cistion to Hobert A. t Coach Bob Fetzer. long time beloved athletic re- i . ' 'ii 1 Y ' r T "i , 'V ill f I V ' ' yi i i . i i 1 v V f i-44-4 - a i - if , vi v jail 11 i vv 3;ffr ;Hirrr -. Sooners Take Week Off; Four Big Games On Tap ing the season wth an impressive 26-0 victory ever Pittsburgh, takes a week off. But Saturday marks The Associated Press Since Oklahoma won't be mo- nnnnlivincr fnnthall attpntinn this week end, fans can turn their at- j the opening of the season for the tpntinn in thrpp nr four Barnes I Big Ten teams, which may have far-reaching ef fects. Or they can loll in front of their TV sets and watch Stan ford and Northwestern in a con test which likely will be interest ing but inconclusive. Ten teams, including a cou ple of contenders for Oklahoma's No. 1 spot; the Ivy League and a couple of other biggies like Notr. Dame and Tennessee. Northwestern, which could had the second division in the Big Trn, The big ones, from a viewpoint, at this early stage of the season are Auburn at Tennes see, Southern Methodist at Georgia Tech, Houston at Baylor and Wash ington at Minnesota. On a slightly lesser scale there's Virgina Tech at West Vrginia a game that could decide the Southern Confer ence championship almost before the race starts. Top-rated Oklahoma, after rush- national ! sends tiny but tough Bob McKcivcr against Stanford, which lists 5-10. 178-pound Jack Douglas as a "lit tle" quarterback. This is the week's national television gam and the lads who figure point spreads rate it as a "pick 'cm" af fair. Tennessee's 1956 Southeastern Conference champions run smack into one of the leading contenders. Auburn. i - the T formation for a touchdown . . . Judge Devin tells intimates he was able to do it only because of beautiful interference." tired several years ago to become executive secretary of the More head Foundation. BIG RUGGED TACKLES Carolina tackles Stu Pell (left) and Leo Russavage will be ready to try to "hold that Tiger" Saturday afternooa in Kenan Stadium. Both boys are veterans and should see a lot of action as the Tar Heek meet Clemson in their second straight conference game. A MOMENT AGO SHE WAS THE NICEST GIRL IN TOWN! A MOMENT FROM NOW SHE WILL BE ANY BODY'S PICK-UP! IT'S ALL TRUE! SHE LIVES TODAY! ft:" ffSt r.l LLLTIN KOAKI)! Holders of those coveted tickets to the Queen's 1 game between Maryland and Caro lina at College Park on Oct. 19 should get the kickoff time straight. . . . This has been changed to fit into Her Majesty's (hope that's cor ret t schedule . . . The kickoff now is slated for 2:1.) p.m., Maryland lime, which is 1:13 p.m.. North Carolina or F.astcrn Standard time. . . . Maryland will still be on Day luht. One Tar Heel player who may h:. .e been missed by the Tar Heels ;imst N. C. Slate was sophomore t4M.irtvrbai.'k Nelson Luc . . . t . w . who is a splendid passer, did not dress that day because of an in jury . . . The Tar Heels could have ii-ed sharper passing . . . Some j observers are convinced that one ) iason passing was not better was I cause of the muggy weather, n ;.king the ball hard to handle. THIS AM) THAT! With veteran j r;'.nounccr Dick Jamerson taking it t isy these days on account of a : i ,u t attack earlier in the year I ''though he is well and back on I , ' ' " .s- 16: ::. . I VV r7 j in mi ii r -a '.,'J&--' .... Fetzer .... Tar Heel Gridders Looking Forward To Clemson Game i5 u 1 LI k - v I if, I .ii The strangest true experience a young girl in love ever lived! yw.Vi v.i'v.fv,?. -X'.v.-. -.v.1 ? If you think last Saturday's loss to X. C. State was a disparaging ; blow to the morale of the Carolina Tar Heels, you're wrong. Likewise, if vou think the Tai Heel players are nursing deflated j egos this week, you're also wrong. 1 On the contrary, the Tar Heel i players are looking to this Satur 1 day's Clemson Tiyer game with ( keen anticipalioii eaer to break I m'u tlif win column. J Coach Jim Tutum has repeatedly j emphasized to his team '.lie impor tance of not making mistakes. In fr.ct. he has stated simply. "Foot ball is a game of mistakes. The team making the lew est is the w in ner ee:y time." That was the case last Saturday against State. In a game of frequent and obvious goofs bv both teams. Stale rei pi erne. The Tar Heels cliihi'l live llieir potential last week and J all lite more 1 pointing to the a challenge, but even ;ned su- up to that's reason why they're Clemson game. It's more than Frosh Fooiball Team Could Be One Of Best Ever At Carolina Rv FUWTN Fl'LLKK Coach Dud Carson is happy. The sincere, hard-working fresh man mentor has just reason to be tlw job in the classroom', two new- pleased; for under his supervision, ci niers arc handling the P. A. at he has about 70 of the finest foot C rolina's football games . . . The ball prospects in the nation. The nier voices, inaugurated last week. former UXC tailback 'during the belong to Joe Murnick of Charlotte, i Snavcley era' is pleased to note that one time boxing star and coach of his candidates, more than half are native Tar Heels. Carson feels that his group is making "satisfactory progress" in their preparation for the season's first contest with Maryland's Baby Terps on October 4 in College Park, Md. "Of course", he continued, "it's a tremendous jump from high school and prep school football to our sys tem here at UXC, and we can't expect our boys to make the change overnight." The Maryland game. Carson feels, will be the toughest affair of the five-game slate for his squad. Car son describes the Maryland unit as a "very good freshman team, sup- poscdly one of the top groups in J the country. Its recruiting staff did I an excellent job, especially in the J Pennsylvania region, and from what I w e can hear, they've landed some very promising boys." Last year the Tar Babies handed the College Park Frosh eleven a 21-7 thrashing. Carson, however, is far from j our fellow s dirl ! eruiting job too. 1 boss who should a very fine re We'vo got some be a big help to I. ere. and Pat F.arey. the new Tar i r i . i. M. C. State Prepares For Terps IIALEIGII. Sept. 27 (AP) There was no contact work today as North Carolina State College reviewed all phases of offensive and defensive play in preparation for Saturday's game with Mary land. Coach Karle Edwards and his assistants placed much emphasis on. punting with backs Dick Hun ter, Ken Trowbridge and Dick Christy doing the booting. Jim Sciaretta, who attempted a field goal against Carolina last Saturday, looked good as he prac-! ouaking at the thought of .meeting ticed field goal and extra point . the Maryland group and those op kicking, iponents who will follow. "After all, The team will leave Raleigh by ! Lennie Rosenbluth Inks Contract With Warriors the varsity with a little experience." : Carson is particularly pleased with the group of backfield and end ; prospects, though he feels he has good material to draw from in fill- ; ing each position. "We have a ter- '. rif it- crop of halfbacks, particularly, and for every backfield slot, we are three or four deep, with almost no difference in playing ability. Carson is reluctant to single out Miy el his performers for special praise, but he does note that sev eral boys have impressed him and his coaching staff very much. Among them is a Durham lad, Russ Hollers, at present Carson's top QB. Termed "a real good boy", this converted fullback has looked very sharp in recent practices. At full back Francis Kiggs. 6-1. 200 pounds of potential dynamite whom Carson tirms "one of the most improved players on the squad", has looked very good, as have halfbacks Beck. Welch, and Fokkomer. Tackles Joe Kulpa and Bill Crabtree. guard Jim Shumate, a converted tackle, and center Larry Robers are among those who shone in the rugged line. After the Maryland encounter, the Tar Babies face N.C. State. Wake Forest, and Virginia, in that order. They close the season with the Thanksgiving Thursday afternoon ; battle with Duke's Blue Imps Kenan Stadium. Coach Carson has announced thai a full scrimmage this afternoon on Navy Field will end heavy contact work for the Maryland game. The scrimmage session will be open to flic student bodv. UNC Officials Named To Attend Meetings Two UXC officials and an cer of the Consolidated Univers ity will attend meetings this month in North Carolina and Georgia. Vice president V. II. Whyburn and Dr. James Godfrey, dean of the faculty, will attend the an nual meeting of the Southern As sociation of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities in Athens, Ga., Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. that, it serves as a kind of proving ground. The UK1 yards of Kenan Stadium soil will be used again this week to show all the skeptics among i the Tar Heel rooters that the 1957 : m id machine is not another flash i in the-pan. I The Tar Heels have not played the Clemson Tigers since 1915 and, furthermore, there have been only ' five games played in a series that st.-ir.ioi ill li?;M. UNC holds a 3-2 j margin thus far. The Tar Heels are expected to be ! ruled at least two touchdown under dogs this week based on las; Satur : di'.y's results. Clenison's bT-0 frolic I o v e r outclassed Presbyterian. showed only one thing Coach Frank Howard has not been loafing this , fall in prc-season drills. ; According to the UXC scout rv i port, prepared by Coaches Emmett j Cheek and Fred Tullai, the Tigers 1 have a strong and experienced line ! i this year with only one sophomore i siarier. i tie oacKtietd. tor the most i part, is inexperienced, but is loaded 1 with talent. Harvey White, a 6-2. 2011-pound former All-South Carolina player out of Greenwood, is the starting quar- i terback and despite his bulk, is eon- I i siciered very switt. A good passer. ; I White, as a sophomore, appears to ! be a real comer for Coach Howard. ! He is backed up by some more bulk ! I in Bill Barbary, a 6-3. 220-ponnder, ' I while Johnny Mac Goff, a slender j offi-; passing wizard, is also a brilliant sophomore quarterback prospect. i The Tar Heels will depend on the 1 same personnel, of course, that fell j before State, but adjustments are being made this week and they are hopeful they have learned a few lessons. Practice has been hard in ironing out the kinks. Players, .themselves, express confidence that they will be ready for the strong Orange Bowl team. (icneUally fair and mild today, w ith s nme cloudiness and cooler onigh' Low tonight in the 50's. Increasing cloudiness and mild tomoirrow. Monday Tuesday Wednesday High 88 85 75 Low 66 55 45 Rainfall .35 .07 .00 WATCH HER... in the tight dress with the soldier in the gin joint... WATCH HER... in the motel w ith her husband ... WATCH stunning astounding JOANNE . WOODWARD OH! 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ZANUCfCS production of ERNEST HMfifG WAY'S 13 D"ecfif by HENRY KING . t , trrin tomorrow morning and is due to arrive in Washington tomorrow afternoon. Follow the TAR HEELS In THE DAILY TAR HEEL PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26 (AP) Lennie Rosenhluth, All-America basketball forward at the Univer sity of North Carolina last season, signed a contract today with the Philadelphia Warriors of the Na- I tional Basketball Assn. j Rosenbluth. who led the Tar Heels to a 32-0 record and the ', NCAA basketball championship, : .scored 2,045 points during his I three-year varsity career. 1 The 6-5, 185-pounder was the j Warrior's first choice in the NBA j draft last spring. t Philadelphia leaves tomorrow for pre-season training at Hershey, Pa. THE SERVING HOMEMADE SOUP SANDWICHES SALADS SPECIAL PLATES PASTRIES AND BEST COFFEE IN TOWN Open 9-6 Are You Ready For Rushing? rn f W VU Tit- 17 5 7 f Whether you are a fraternity man, or planning to become one you will look your best in Southwick clothes. Southwick stripes, herring bones and diagonals are per ennial favorites of well dress ed men. THE CONTRAST IN COMFORT IS REMARKABLE. Makt sure you see this label is on suits, jackets nd slacks STEVENS- SHEPHERD TONIGHT IS RUSH NIGHT! After Rushing Bring Your Date To Thompson's South 501 Restaurant 5 PLENTY PARKING SPACE X 18'' ""I f if i CURB SERVICE AFTER 7 P.M. J f i 5: 'ssi&uii6$s&iei COMPLIMENTARY ORCHIDS TO ALL LADIES Steaks Our Specialty Tap Room On Durham Highway Opposite Valley Drive-In Theatre
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1957, edition 1
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