; . I. c
FACI FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, SEP i cinoER 20, 195?
- - r ' A W ft M i$ZTfc$&Y
Carolina has been made! a solid favorite fortoday's big game against
State, with the spread ranging anywhere from' a touchdown to 13
points. Iioth Jim Tatum and Earle Edwards disagree with the experts
and rightly so. Both know the tradition and rivalry involved -in the
omtrst. and both have seen favored teams defeated many times. This
i net to say that Carolina should not be, favored to' win, or even that
they shouldn't be a 13-point favorite. Jt is to say that, today anything
un happi-n. and probably will. ' .. t .
r
Tht bner bttwten Tatum end Edwards has fillad tht pgti
tt ppr for days. Edwards says ha is satisfied to b th undtr
dog, which ha has betn for tht past two ytars. Tatum fttls that
sine Stat is defending champion and has beaten Carolina, two
straight years perhaps tht txperts wtrt littlt too libtfal with
points. Who is right? Wt'll know this afternoon about 5:00.
Wooden Coal Posts Erected
Temporary goalposts have been erected in Kenan Stadium so the
uctor can take the spoils without damaging anything of real value.
Last ear a minor riot resulted when State students attempted to take
(.own the steel goal posts. A wise move by the student leaders of the
two cam;nies, uho voted in the proposal.
The new rules passed last winter by tht NCAA go into tfftct
today at Carolina, as well as all over tht nation. Ont change- calls
for mort liberal substitutions, and both coaches hert art txptcttd
to platoon their first and stcond units. Anothtr chanje statts that
a lineman may block on offtnst with only ont arm.
Hut these "pale into insignificance compared to the big change, the
point after touchdown. Two points if by pass or run, one if, by kick,
.md the line of scrimmage begins on the three yard line instead of the
two. Odd sounding scores will be corning in from around the country,
Mich as 15 8. 23-16. and so on. Now the coaches and quarterbacks' have
c.n added headache . . . gamble for two, or go for an almost sure one.
Predictions
This corner will now add its two bits to the prediction chart. Here's
how they line up as we see it:
Carolina 22, State 13
Clemson 37, Virginia 6
Maryland 21, Wake Forest 8
South Carolina 15, Oukt 13
The lat pick is not a misprint. We believe the Gamecocks will upset
the Devils tonight in Columbia.
An addition to the many facts about today's big battle: An Earle
Kdwards-coached team has never lost to a Jim Tatum-coached team.
Maybe a different story this afternoon. ...
Statt this this ytar will bta different type ball club than cime
to Kenan last season. Without the two Richards, Christy and
Hunter, the Pack will stop going for tht ','homt run," tht- long
scoring play. This go-round thty will ftaturt short, contisttnt
(they hope) gains and long sustained drives downfitld.
Carolina's offense should be explosive and exqting. With Cum
mins or Lowe calling signals, they can fill the air with passes. Break
away backs like Folckomer, Smith, DcCantis. and Schuler can go the
(Stance on any given plays. And power-runners Coker, Klochak, and
I.ipNki furnish the needed strong-arm punch through the line.
Murals Meetings Set
The Intramural Department has
;nnounted that a Joint managers
nirrting will be lld in room 301-A
Woolllen Gym Monday night, Sept.
All maaacers, both frat ajid dorm,
irr u riled by the department to
i ttrnd. Managers are also asked
FAX
9481 CAROLINA CAB 9481
RADIO DISPATCHED
AIRPORT SERVICE
DAILY CROSSWORD
Acnoss
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med't birth
place . Marint
11. Seta of
boxes- (Jap.)
12. Selaaait
13. Fret
14. American
general
15. Mr. Caesar
18. French
painter .
17. B fort
13. Ltamng
3. Behef
4. Bovine
animal
6. Ukt
ft. Inclined
trough
7. Malt
kim
t. Ceremony
9. Gratify
lO.Antl- x
toxfcnt
14. Kniirhti
15. Part of
-to bt'
21. Unit of
lectricai
resistance
(poet.)
19. Samarium
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20. A Spaniah
lady
22. Employ
24. Having
jlncerlikt
orgajia
28. Suppoas
28. .Vace ful
31. Half an tm
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24. F.nickert
37. Kleur-de-
28. HarmonUeg
33. Wealthy
40. TriesU
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41. Kame
42. A alijht
rror
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43. Knrliah pott
DOWN
1. Fatli to hit
2. AJ1
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to remember that entries for tag
ThJw tag football officials meet
ings will be held next week at 4:30.
Meetings will be held Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoons
r.nd all those Interested In officiat
ing are urged to attend as the de-
partmnt still has many positions
pen.
Y(r4r'a Attww
33. Sftlirt
. 38. frrentaff aun
rod (posa.)
3. Wvtr (Sp.)
chock
XX Web-fooUd
birds
4L Thoro
(abbr.) '
22. Sho- oifi;r : -mi
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23. Old iS'MWfpfe'- ifw
25. God iin3?tiLt.
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TAR HEEL CO-CAPTAIN Phil Blazer, rugged 2:!4-pound left
tacklt, is one of this ytar's Carolina co-captains. Blazer, picked on
many pre-season All-America squads, leads his teammates against
State, today in Ktnan Stadium at 2:00.
Drum& Bugle Corps
To Play At Game
CHAPEL HILL The USAF Drum
& Bugle Corps, to appear in Kenan
Stadium Saturday, is the only one
of its kind in the world and is com
pletely different from tlie usual con
ception of a Drum & Bugle Corps.
It not only takes up "where otlier
groups have left off," but the de
parture is so absolute that it con
stitutes a revelation in Drum &
Bugle Corps artistry.
Placing equal emphasis on musi
cianship and perfect marching pre
cision, the USAF Drum & Bugle
Corps is not only the acme in pa-1
rade skill but is also one of the
most muisicianly ever heard. The
Intricate formations that it faultless
ly executes have been acclaimed
the most exact ever designed.
Its repertoire is composed en
tirely of special arrangements and
runs the gamut of musical selec
tions ranging from extracts of the
"New World Symphony'' to "Slaugh
ter on Tenth Avenue" and from the
Latin- American "Mambo Jambo"
to Dixieland Jazz. Lilting waltzes
and spirited overtures are standard
fare.
Tlie instrumentation employed by
the USAF Drum 1 Bugle Corps is
novel and unique since in addition
to utilizing the customary Scotch
bass, tenor and snare drums plus
tlie soprano, tenor, French horn
and baritone bugles, it has added a
fifth voice, bass bugles. The Corps
has the distinction of being the first
musical group to employ these cus
tom-built instruments.
They were designed especially for
the Corps and give it a tonal qual
ity that cannot otherwise be dupli
cated. To complete the departure
from the instrumentation of the con
ventional or standard-type Drum &
Bucle Corns that incorporates a
bagpipe band.
"The most spectacular Drum &
Bugle Corps in tlie world." Such
was the opinion of tlie Boston Daily
Record after witnessing a pre-game
Ierformance by the - USAF Drum
& Bugle Corps at a Boston Red
Sox-New York Yankees Baseball
gam at Fenway Park. Two thou
sand miles to the south, the news
paper, El Mundo, of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, claimed the group to
be "the most versatile organization
in, the world." Across tlie Atlantic.
Edinburgh's staid publication. The
Scotsman, took in a performance
at Edinburgh Castle and forthwith
commented, without mincing words
or wasting space, "Amazing. '
These are typical of the reviews
which have greeted the USAF Drum
continents. Performing in a total
& Bugle Corps performances on four
of . fifteen- countries, the colorful
spectacular exhibition put on by its
sixty-one perfectionists has won the
admiration of Imillions. As a result
of these appearances and as a fur
ther attestatlon to the excellence of
the group, the following adlitional
txcerpts- from musical reviews are
listed: . :
"They played some of tlie most
spirited music ever to fall on local
tars." Savannah Morning News
"The finest in the world." Man
assas Sun. . "
"Mesmerized onlookers." Wilming
ton Star News. v
"Spectacular, stirring1, inspiring."
Minneapolis Star.
"A star corps. A first-class mili
tary formation with a wealth oi
(musical harmony and Impeccable
parade presentation." Center Eclair
'.Fraace).
"A 'marvelous music corps. How
the men do it Is unbelieveable.'
-:...SuSii..ivy.j. 1
"The music and performance were
superb. The spectators were enrap
tured by the show . . . Exact march
ing and exact music." Neue Ruhr
Zeitung.
The USAF Drum fe Bugle Corps
is one of the world's most traveled
musical organizations;. Organized in
December 1949, under the supervi
sion of Colonel George S. Howard,
Chief of Bands and Music, USAF,
tlie group is an integral part of
the internationally acclaimed United
States Air Force Baud but operates
as a separate unit.
One of tlie most popular groups
of the United States ir Force Band
organization, it has become world
I'vuowned in a relatively short pe
riod of time. From a modest be
ginning, in which its performances
were confined to its home station,
Boiling Air Force Bz.se in Washing
ton, D. C, the USAF Drum & Bugle
Corps has achieved a position of in
ternational eminence in which it
has become the mo:t sought after
group of its kind.
It has displayed 'tin undeuplicated
skill on four continents, North Amer
ica, Europe, Africa iind Asia. Trav
elling in excess of one million
miles, the Corps ha appeared ex
tonsively in the United States, Can
c'da, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Eng
land, Scotland, France, Germany,
Libya, 'Morocco, Hawaii, Japan,
Korea, Okinawa, ard the Azores.
Its performances are viewed and
heard by a minimum of one mil
lion people yearly.
THEY SAID IT C0ULDMT
"Couldn't be done." That's what they
told Mr. Bell back in 1876. But where
would three million college students
be without the telephone . . . especially
on a Saturday night? Today you can
make a date, or talk to your folks, from
practically anywhere . . . even from your
own ca
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11 a s - W Wil t I xViT. V f Jt W .Vt .
rare L b croie Driscol I
Is Declared Ineligible
RALEIGH (AP) Geared to de-
fend its Atlaitic Coast Conference
football championship, North Car
olina State College was stunned
yesterday by the loss of first string
quarterback; Ernie Driscoll.
ACC Commissioner James H.
Weaver reported the senior from
Pittsburgh, Pa., had exhausted his
eligibility as of last July.
Weaver said he made the dis
covery in a check of eligibility
blanks submitted by players and
received by his office this morn
ing.
"There was no attempt to falsify
records or to mislead anyone,"
Weaver explained. "An honest mis-
ake was made and we are deeply
sorry that the announcement had
o be made at this time."
Driscoll and N. C. State athletic
officials had been under the im
pression that he had one more year
to play, under the conference's
ive-year eligibilityr ule.
Coach Earle Edwards, who will
send his Wolfpack against arch
rival Carolina Saturday in the sea
son opener, said the loss was a
jolt to his team. "We will miss
him more than anyone else can
imagine," he added.
Driscoll, a 6-2, 196-pounder and
an excellent passer, had been tab-
WAA Holds Annual Picnic
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion's annual orientation picnic was
held Wednesday from 12:00 to 3:00
by Kessing Pool.
Sandwiches, potato chips, cake
and cokes were served by this
year's officers: Jo Carpenter, pres
ident, May Wilkerson, vice-presi
dent, Ginny Pearce, awards chair
man, Lucy Peacock, treasurer, Kay
Smith, secretary, and Jackie Wom
ble, publicityc hairman.
After the 400 girls present had
eaten, the WAA council presented
a skit entitled take-offs on TV
shows. "The Big Payoff," "It Could
Be You," and "Queen For A Day"
followed. Bess Myerson (Ginny
Pearce) and Randy Merriman (May
Wilkerson) chose Murial Dang as
Queen for a Day. The Queen was
then shown many lovely fashions
such as a low trimmed tank suit,
a flowered sweat suit, a bussed up
Fall Baseball Starts
Coach Walter Rabb announced to
day that he would like to kick off
the fall baseball practice with a
meeting on Tuesday, September 23
at 8 o'clock in Woollen Gymnasium.
He urges all students on campus
w ho are interested in either varsity
or freshman baseball to attend this
meeting.
PUFF BY PUFF
TODAYS L6M
GIVES YOU-
than
V .
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..." J-'v. . . .
ii ririr n li iiit r niin1"aT fit i iiitaWWf
bed to start against Carolnia. Ed-1
wards said he would be replaced
by Frank Cackovic, a senior from
Steelton, Pa. Sophomores Gerry
Mancini and Ron Wojcicki will run
the Wolfpack's second and third
units. '
The news of Driscoll's loss cast
a pall of gloom over the N. C. State
campus, where students prepared
a big pep rally to send the Wolf
pack off to defend the ACC foot
ball crown it won last season.
"This whole thing has come as
a terrible shock to us, especially to
Driscoll," said Coach Edwards. "He
has been stunned by the news that
he won't be able to play this year. '
A year when Driscoll dropped
out of school appeared responsible
for the mixup.
Driscoll had enrolled at Indiana
State Teachers College in Septem
ber, 1951, and played one year of
football. He remained out of school
in 1952, before entering the Army
in August, 1953. Ke was dis
charged in June, 1955.
Driscoll enrolled at N. C. State
in the fall of 1955, but was held
out of football. He saw action last
year for the first time.
Weaver explained that Driscoll
had six years and 10 months to
complete his eligibility five years
baseball ensemble fit for a queen,
and a Mademoiselle hockey outfit.
Following the skits the group
went swimming until 3:00. The
outing was considered a huge suc
cess and "we all" at the gym wish
"you all" would come down and
join us.
MGM presents
Rex Kay
HARRISON KENDALL
1 The Reluctant
Debutante'
CINEMASCOPE 4 METR0CCL0R
co-ilomnj
John SAXON -Sandra DEE
Angela LANSBURY
NOW PLAYING
0
BE D0NEQ
to-"' t x K V ,v
4
v , r m i ap.
PONT SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER. CHANGE TO L'M AND GET EM BOTH.
Such an improved filter and more taste! Yes, today's KM combines these two
essentials of modern smoking enjoyment less tars and more taste in one great
cigarette. L'M's patented filtering process enables today's lfM to give you, puff by
pull, less tars in the smoke than ever before. And LfM gives you more taste, better taste
any other cigarette.
4
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i
.." V" ' i - '..:Vr tS
fiff'l r'fwJ-A-" l"""rv""
under the conference rule and 22
months for his time in service.
Figuring the period from this
enrollment at Indiana State Teach
ers College, Weaver continued,
"his eligibility expired in July of
1958."
Edwards said he had discussed
eligibility with Driscoll on several
occasions, and both thought the
quarterback had another year to
play. "It was my belief that Dris
coll entered the Army immediately
after dropping out of school in
1952. I did not know that he laid
out a j ear," the coach said.
Edwards said the loss of Driscoll
would be great. "In addition to his
offensive duties, which he did un
usually well, .he called defensive
backfield signals and was one of
FRRIIK
sin&ni
Tony
CURTIS
The most
cfialenging
love story
r .- i
IZPKR1IE
of our time:
NOW PLAYING
f i
ft
x
THAT FRENCH GIRL'S
LOVE NOVEL THAT
SHOCKED
THE WORLD!
DnAiYnnrvniiMmf .PuniOTiiT P;rrnr. Irvmi
UlVUrUrUf UlliBrVMH WlWOIIIlC UrlPIRC OUnill'
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
w
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Light into that Live Modern flavor!
Only Two Scphs Start
Messrs. Sonny Folckomer and
Fred Mueller may consider them
selves nideed fortunate. They are
the only sophomores who will be
in the starting lineup for today's
game with State.
The line, with the exception of
Mueller, is solidly senior. From
end to end, from Kemper to Tur
lington all are last year men.
The backfield, with f the excep
tion of Folckomer is composed of
all juniors. The firm of Cummings,
Smith, & Goff is strictly third year
men. J' ' ;- : . l U
All in all, there' ar?(';only three
sophs on the first two units. The
other man is end John iSchroeder.
the most valuable xhin ion the team
in that department," he added.
BASEBALL FANS:
Here's the
hit lik
no hit you'vo
ever soon!
OPENS FRIDAY
1
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JOHNNY tfj
MATHI
5,1
sej tht mood
4r mmaaii im
Ptris, City jg I 4
6
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COLCM ky OK LUXK
DnkmaScop
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
4
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TECHNICOLOR.
FROM WARNER. BROS.
:irT
MB
Darmstadt Tageblatt