Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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PACE FOUR " THB DAILY TAfi HESL M-i SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S, 157 'K-'iT'?'"""" Pa To 3 , z W ii' Hi Bishop Harriers Ir-r 1 'i . -sr. t - .V 4 1 t V f - I- J ! t . t vl s 4" V H M J5 r. : v.; Victory Over Duke, Vols i "T. 11 m 4tW Junior Wayne Bishop's spark ling 19:33.6 performance over a si)gsy Fetzer Field layout let! Carolina's undofeated varsity cross-country contingent U a dou ble win over Duke and Tennessee in a triangular meet held here yesterday. UNC compiled a team score of 22 points, followed by Duke with 53 and Tennessee with 60. Bishop's pace-setting mark for the 3 8 mile course was a new re cord, as yesterday's meet marked the first time the present layout had been used. His time was only a few seconds off the record time for the old course, which was ap proximately the same distance. SCURLOCK SECOND Dave Scurlock followed Bishop across the finish line with a 20:10 mark. Scurlock finished very strong, overtaking Stone of Tenn essee in the final few hundred yards of the race to gain the runner-up slot. Stone's time was 20:12. Captain Everett Whitley trailed the three leaders with a 20:34 mark, with Weisiger of Duke rounding out the five finishers with a 21:02 effort. Moon of Tennesse was sixth, with UXC's 'Cowels Liipfert, John. Reeves, and Jim Hunter trailing him. in that order. HANSON PLEASED CUMMINCS CONNECTS Carolina end Don Kemper (84) hauls in a pass from quarterback Jack Cummings late in the fourth quarter of the game yesterday. It was one of five completions by Cum mings in a drive which bogged down at the Volunteer's three-yard line. Cummings, No. 14, is shown in background Number 81 is Al Goldstein. (Norm Kantor Photo) Vols Topple UNC (Confirmed from Page ) jwnalty and a desperation pass from Jack Cummin.: to Ciles Gaca for a four-yard loss forced the Tar JUx Is to kick out. 01!!!):"' booted to Gordon at carried eiht times in that sconiv-: series. The Tar Heels played their only enc ourauiiii: hall in the fo'irih quar ter. Cumminus, a teal passing vi zard carried the Tar Heels from the Tennessee 37 and he moved back their own to the Tennessee 4ti Vol Coach Was Best Ily KliST.Y HAMMOND Says This Effort Yet to the Carolina 4H One au'am the l.ard-chark'in Gordon took com mand, and ten plays later, rolled over from three ards out for the scoie, with the clock showing 3:0 l tt. Burlow made it 21! 0 Gordon Georqia Tech Pulfe 13-0 Upet On Duke ATL T.V Ga . Nov 2 -T Striking ! land and air. Georgia Tech sLumued Duke from the m- Im;iU-t ranks today with a . l iipst-1 vuiory over the nations .seventh ranfanl football power. TU Engineers pounded out one touchdown on the ground a.eainst the Blue Devils' vaunted defense, j. rid took to the air for the other, t-ub fullback Jim Benson dived over from the tine tor thf first score, erdim: a "!t yard march helped alone by a lYyard personal foul cm I led auainst Duke. The clincher came in the third period, when fullback Lester Sinu-r-ville took a screen pass Irom quar terback Fred Braselton and scur ried l." yards to scene. But the touchdowns were almost antic -limac tic. What had the -IO.Oim) spectators amaed was the way Tech rammed the ball down Duke's throat. Duke's defense against rush ing' was third best in the nation un til Siiiierville. Benson. Stan flow ers, Floyd Faucclte and oilier Tech sters cut loose (,r XVI ards rush ing. And almost as siuprisiim was the determined manner in which Tech's defense, led by All-America center candidate Don Stephenson, stopped the dreaded Duke attack. The Fn- ! Kinecrs. old hands at upending un ' beaten teams from Duke, held Wray , Carlton. George Dutrow and Phil ' Duplcr to 19 yards and one first clown in the first half. And the visi- : with passes to Mae Burlington and DaUy Golf. But this snr.e also boKKed down and the rampain Vols once acjain took over and marched for paydirt on a .rl-ard run by Carl Snath. On the first play from ihe 4ti. Smuli broke otf the left side i.l the Caioli:ia line and exhibited biai.titul broken tield runnini; as he was hit time and aain but roll ed lorn ai d lie luuilly shook loose at the Tar Heel Ji and a kev block b You an took oit Carolina's last defender. F.mil DeC'antis at the nine -and Smith went oer slandinn up. Bui klow made it :W) with li).l." j WW in the name. j C umauiis once auin went to tlie air for the Tar Heel's deepest penetration of the alternoon. The sophomore quai terbac k directed a kickotf-ensuint: drive from the Tar Beel 2 to the Tennessee three be fore the thrust was halted. Cum mings completed five passes in the series, one to Ron Marquette and Al Goldste in and three in a row to Don Kemper. The Tar Heels had a first down at the Tennessee four, but couid L.et only one yard closer to touch down lory as the Vol's line held last. Frosh Lose In 3 Team C-C Meet Myers Bark of Charlotte, one of the top schoolboy cross country units in North Carolina, handed Carolina's freshman runners their set ond straight setback as they td;ed the UXC and Duke yearlings in a triangular meet held yesterday. li e final team scores were 33-40-42. i with tee L'.NC group trailing the! w inners. Noise of Duke produced the day's best iiuliidual effort with a 10:13 mark. Close behind were Myers Bark's Gilmore and Bowe-11, with times of 10:15 5 and 10:;$!?. respec tively. Carolina's top performer was Harry Miller, whose 10:39 effort w as good for femrth place. N'eal Chappell turned in a 10:52 mark to . take the filth slot. .Next in line for the Tar Babies were Bob Foxworth, Worth Sweet, and John Boles. Summary: 1. Norse, Duke, 10:15; 2. Gil more, MP, 10:15.5; 3. Bowell, MP. 10:38; 4. Miller. INC. 10:39: 5. Chapprll, I NC, 10:52; 6. Lund, Duke; 7. Merriman. Duke; 8. Stoekon. MP; 9. Foxworth. CNC; 10. Sweet, INC; 11. Johnson. MP; 12. Bowies, I'M': 13. Jones, Duke; 11. Huntington. MP; 15. Taylor, Duke. Ill an interview yesterday. Head Coach Bowclen W'yatt of the Univer sity of Tennessee seemed extreme ly jubilant about his team's decisive 33-0 victory over the Tar Heels. "Today was undoubtably our best game of the season, and even though we had a lot of breaks, we played our best ball." Wyatt remarked. 'T think our whole line, which had heretofore been our weak S5j t, played great today. Gordon and Bronson stood out in the backfield, Gordon running and Bronson block ing for him. We passed more today than we have been doing, and it showed we can go to the air as well as move on the ground. I think the turning point of the game was our first touchdown; it was a tremen dous mental lift for the boys." Seared of Backs "From our scouting reports, we were scared to death of the running of Sfhuler, Decant is, and Coker. We knew the line would have to charge especially hard today to bottle up ; those fast backs. We also rushed i Cummings hard on passes, w hich : definitely showed up." he added. "A lot has been said about our size, but we are traditionaly a small team and we like small, fast boys. We stress speed and fundamentals. Most of our first team is made up of seniors, and I play the first team most of the time because they are the best. If they weren't, they Lwouldn't be on the first string," said Wyatt. "Carolina is much stronger than they were last year and they have a much better team than was shown out there today," the coach stated. Great Builder Wyatt, regarded by many as the best coach in the nation today, has a reputation for building good teams. He took over the head coaching position at Wyoming in 1947 and turned what had been a so-so team into a conference cham pion his second year. In 1953 he movent on to Arkansas, which had been! the conference doormat for many a year. In 1954. the Raorbacks weren't supposed to win a game, but they amazed the sporting world by pull ing one upset after another. Arkan sas wound up Southwest Conference champions and played in the Cot ton Bowl. In 1955. he took over the reigns at ailing Tennessee. When 1956 rolled around, the Vols went undefeated and were ranked number two na tionally. Wyatt was named "Coach of the Year." Coach Dale Ranson expressed pleasure with the team showing after the Tar Heel victory, but he noted that many of the group were still feeling the weakening after-effects of the flu. He added j that several boys were still very , much off their usual form and that continued, workouts to iron out kinks and to get his performers back in top physical shape were on tap for every afternoon this week. 1 Yesterday's victory established the Carolina squad as definite fav orites to retain their ACC ehamp . ionship when the conference finals I are held here later this month. In ! addition to the Blue Devils, who i last week extended a powerful : Maryland outfit before losing 33 j 39, the Tar Heels have defeated I Clemson 25-32 and Virginia 21-37. I The harriers are at home, for a triangular meet with Wake Forest and South Carolina on Friday afternoon. Summary: 1. Bishop, UNC, 19:38.6 2. Scurlock, UNC, 20:10; 3. Stone, UT, 20:12; 4. Whatley, UNC, 20:34; 5. Weisiger, Duke, 21:02; 6. Moon, UT; 7. Liipfert, UNC; 8. Reeves, UNC; 9. Hunter, UNC; 10. Shields, Duke; 11. Maioof, Duke; 12. Coffin, UNC; 13 Basemore, Duke; 14. Meneker, Duke; 15. Woods, UT; 16. Hurd, Duke; 17. Ottinger, UT; 18. Henderson, UNC; 19. Cantrell, UT; 20. Van Every, Duke; 21. Scott, Duke; 22. Anderson, Duke. tors' total offense came tn only 1(f) yards. Duke didn't get into Te'ch terri tory until midway ol tin1 thi.d pe--riod when it moved to the 31 be fore Tech's line lau led back the threat and forced a punt. A fourth i ciiar'cr rally carried to the Tec h lb but Joe' Delany intercepted a j Bob Brodhead pass and killed the ! drive. i TUXEDOS FOR RENT We Sincerely Recommend The Old Man And The Boy Robert Ruark's Finest Christ mas Present For North Caro lina. A Warm Delightful Book. All Yours For $4.95 At The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 PM PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS If you have more friends than money, remember our famous five-cent Christmas cards! Early birds get widest choice. The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill LOVE IN THE LAUNDRY WRITING'S EASY WITH A REMINGTON PORTABLE YOURS FOR ONLY $1 PER WEEK NOTHING DOWN SEE IT TODAY AT 157 E. Franklin f w n ii 1 (R W 0 i-rrniiTrrnnirirrinBiiima mm ii iiiiwuiifiiiiiniwiiiiji. vj m . . - 3 nr, - s Ny r , fey 2S&r lp aim HAIR GROOM TONIC IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC ! Grooms your hair while it treats your -scalp. Controls loose dandruff, 4,00 . plus to SHULTON New Yrk Toitthi Last month we got the follow ing letter: Pear Van Heusen, you rats: Thanks mucho for breaking up the hottest romance since Scarlrt and Rhett. Me and Laundry Mark x$28Fy might be honey mooning in Palm Beach today if it u-asn't for your so-called smart ideas. Go shoot yourselves in your ulcers. Respectfully yours, Dorothea Jomes. We tracked down the story behind it and found that Miss Jomes worked a steam-iron at the Acme Laundry in Eastpox, N. J. Last year, while ironing a shirt belonging to Laundry Mark x428Fy, she had noticed a small pieee of paper pro truding from the slot on the collar. Curious, she pulled it out and read: "Whoever you are, I love the way you press my shirts. I think I may love you too. Interested?" She blushed, but daringly wrote her answer "Interested, sorta," and slipped it in the collar-slot. Ten days later came another shirt from x428Fy and, sure enough, another note: "If you can cook like you can write I may be smitten beyond recall. Fascinated?" This time she almost swooned, and wrote back, "Wow, am I !" Anyhow, note followed hot note and Miss Jomes began thinking of turning in her steam iron for a marriage man ual. Until one day tragedy struck. x428Fy's shirts arrived as usual, but when Miss Jomes turned to the slot she found it setcn-up. Frantic, she tried to rip it open. No luck. She could feel something thin in side, but she couldn't get to it. And that's how it's been ever since You see, x428Fy had switch ed to slotless Van Heusen Collarite shirts with sewn-in stays! You should, too! These miero-thin stays can't get lost, keep your collar flat, and launder with your shirt! Spec ify Collarite next time. And don't feel bad about Miss Jomes. She took her un happiness out in hard work and was promoted to assistant manager. We expect a thank you note from her any day. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE VAN HEUSEN DEALER IN CHAPEL HILL J llL ..T -.. ! -r-,-, WMI,( , wmmmmmmmmmm rrxn p "- I 149 CAST TRaHkLIN SfT A New Book By j Chapel Hill's Own Manly Wade WELLMAN Fastest On River The The Great Steamboat Race Between The Natchez And The Robert E. Lee. $3.95 at; The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. -:- Open Till 10 P.M. with M&ShuIman (By the A uthor of "Rally Round tht Flag, Boys! "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") THE PARTY WEEK END: ITS CAUSE AND CURE With the season of party weekends almost upon us, my mail of late'bas been flooded with queries from young inmates of women's colleges wishing to know how one conducts one's self when one bas invited a young gentle man for a weekend. This morning,, for example, there were more than 30.000 letters, each containing a lock of hair. I gave the hair to a bombeight maker and the lanolin to a dry sheep of my acquaintance, and I turned instantly to the question: How should a young lady de port herself, when she has asked a young gentleman to be her guest at a party wieekend? Well, my dear girk, the first thing to remember is that your young gentleman is far from home and frightened. Put him at his ease. You might, for instance, surprise him by having his mother sitting in a rocker on the station platform when he gets off the train. Next, what kind of corsage should you fend your young gentleman? Well, my beloved maidens, orchids are always acceptable. If you find, my esteemed fillies, that your local florist has run out of stoc k, do not be dismayed. Make a corsage out of pajer. Rut pick good, stiff, durable paper twenty dollar bills, for example. Remember at all times, my fond "wenches, to show your young gentleman courtesy and consideration. Open doors for him, walk on the traffic side of the path, assist him to the punch bowl, zip his parka, light his Marlboro. (What, you ask, if he doesn't smoke Marlboras? Ridicu lous, my precious nymphs! Of course, he smokes Marlboros! Don't you? Don't I? Doesn't everybody who knows a hawk from a handsaw?? What other ciga rette gives you such a lot to like? Such filter? Such flavor? Such flip-top box? No other, my sweet minxes, no ot her. Marlboro stands alone, and any man worthy of you, my estimable damsels, is bound to be a Marlboro man.) If you will follow the simple instructions stated above, my good lasses, you will find that you have turned your young gentleman into a fast and fervent admirer. There is nothing quite like a party weekend to promote romance. 'icu&tViikWittot"' I am in mind of a party weekend ome years ago at Miss Pomfritt's Seminary for (lent eel C hicks in West Linotype. Ohio. Serafina Sigafoos, a sophomore at this institution majoring in napkin folding, sent an invitation to a young man named I'afnir Valve, a junior at the Joyce Kilmer School of forestry, majoring in sap and boles. Anyhow, Serafina sent an invitation to Fafnir. and he came, and she showered him with kindness and cuff links, and then he went away, and Serafina sat anxiously by the mailbox, wondering whether she would ever hear from him again. Sure enough, two weeks later she got a letter: "Dear Serafina, Can you let me have fifty bucks? Yours, Fafnir." Whimpering with ecstacy, she ran io the bank and mithdrew the money and mailed it to him. From then on she got the same request every week, and & a result, she became very well acquainted with Ralph T. Involute, teller of the West Linotype Bank and Trust Co., and their friendship ripened into love, and today they are happilv married and live in Stamen, Oregon, where Ralph is in the extruded molaes gane and Serafina is a hvdrant. Every weekend party ureekend tchen you umoke Marl , boro. whoe nuikert bring you thi votunm throughout th 3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1957, edition 1
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