PACE FOUR
THB DASLT - TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, mt
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OTM 3P0r$ EDITOR.
A jiroup of young men representing the University of North Car
olina did willfully and with malice aforethought invade this city of
Knowille on Oct. 31, 1958, with full intent of crushing the morale
f ;i similar roup representing the University of Tennessee.
Th Tar Htl touched-down at Knoxvill Airport yttttrday
at about 3 o'clock. From thtrt busses carried them into th city
to the Hotel Farragut, where the team promptly took a whort
nap.
At 4 30 a squad meeting was held where the strategy to be used
against the Volunteers was explained in detail by Coach Jim Tatum
and cohorts. After supper, the Tar Heels attended a flick enmasse,
returned to the hotel, and turned in for a good night's rest. .
KICKOFF SET FOR 2 O'CLOCK
Today at 1200 the Tar Heels will leave for Shields-Watkins
Field, and at 2.00 the Blue and White takes the field against the
VoU of Tennessee.
Today the Tar Heels will be trying to do two things m Car
olina team has failed to come up with since the golden era of
Choo-Choo Justice: 1 riding 'high on a 4-game winning streak,
the Heels attempt to make it 5 in a row. 2 Carolina will be
attempting to beat the Volunteers for the first time in nine
years.
Carolina fans from all over remember the way the Vols spoiled
'.iro!ina's Homecoming but good last year. Bobby Gorden and Co.
irnplctely routed the hapless Tar Heels to the tune of 35-0. It was
.i day on which Carolina could do nothing right, and Tennessee
oii!( do no wrong.
TAR HEELS SEEK REVENGE
S iuirtm from this humiliation, the Heels would like nothing
f.tt r than to shove that disgrace down the Vols' throats here today.
M "-t IuIKn feel they have the horses to do it.
Desire and morale are highest ever in the Carolina camp,
but not to the point of overconfidence. The players, coaches,
and everyone else associated with the team realize that Tennes
see is not a team to be taken lightly. The Volunteers' paltry
2 3 record makes them more dangerous than if they were un
defeated. The experts say their offense is ready to break loose
cn any given Saturday, and today could be it.
BOWDEN WYATT TO SHIFT LINEUP
'I. liiic-ei- coach liowden Wyatt has said he plans to shift his
"ri.nl around plenty for this contest, using sophs at many new po
rtions One soph he may not be able to shift anywhere is the team's
Miirul caller, tailback Bill Majors. Majors, at the time of this writ
inu'. was still a question mark, and a very big one. "
The Tar Heels, with the exception of Ed Lipski who now seems
fully recovered from a minor practice injury, are in top shape per
sonnel wise.
The Vol defense could break loose today, but they have it
to do. The fact that Carolina has allowed only 13 points in its
last 4 games (a national top-spot) coupled with an item that the
Vols have scored ordy 34 points all year would seem to make
this highly doubtful.
CAROLINA'S OFFENSE HAS GAINED MOMENTUM
After a slow start, Carolina's offense has gained momentum
considerably. While the defense paved the way for 1-touchdown
wins over Southern Cal and South Carolina, the offense has ex.
rdoded for 53 points in the last two games.
Today, big war which pits the traditional single wing of Bow
ln Wyatt against Jim Tatum's almost pro type split T, shapes up
as an interesting game. The Tar Heels will be out to make it ex
tremely interesting for their followers.
Cross-Country Tem
Faces South Carolina
By BING SO.MEUS
The I'NC cross-country team, still
minus Wayne Bishop and lugging
nn almost unbelievable 1-3 record
along, invades the border state be
low today for a dual meet with
South Carolina.
This is the Initial away meet for
the Tar Heels who are hoping for a
change of luck. Picked as confer-
nee favorites along with Duke and
Marland. Carolina has been rude
ly manhandled by opponents in 3
of four meets. Only Virginia seems
to have read the prc-scason script
falling by 20-41.
Despite the fact, however, that
C'lemson. Maryland, and even State
have upended the Tar Heels, Caro
lina must still be slightly favored
in this meet. Teamwise, the Game
cocks shouldn't present too much
of a problem, but their number one
man can cause plenty of worry.
Latham Top Runner
That would be Billy Latham who
last year finished first In "the ACC
meet at Wake Forest. With Bishop
out indefinitely, he must now be re
garded as the number one runner
In the conference. Still, it takes
more than one man to win a meet
and South Car Una's depth Is ques
tionable. Lb J5obi
THURSDAY, NOV. I
3 P.M.-S P.M.
ADMISSION $1.23
3 om
n mm z& v
O'
Most of the UNC pj-ahses of late
are being heaped upon big Dave
Scurlock, who won in the loss to
State. The All-American half-miler
from Greensboro could give Lath
am a race if the course suits him.
Cowles Liipfert and Sonny Sweet,
who cut a whopping 1:24 off of his
best previous time against State,
should also be right up there.
Howard Kahn, Alex Coffin, and
Bing Somers might as well draw
straws for their places. With one ex
ception, each has beaten the other
twice in 4 meets. Rounding out the
squad will be Doug Henderson who
returns after a month layoff due
to a pulled leg muscle.
NOW
PLAYING
FESTIVAL
FEATURE
TONIGHT AT
ln.nn n
vr.w r.m. , a
SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS
NOW ON SALE AT S4.00
REG. ADMISSION 75
Ay
By ELLIOTT COOPER
Carolina's freshman football team
gave highly favored Maryland a
Halloween surprise party in Kenan
Stadium yesterday by defeating the
unbeaten Terps 20-0.
The Tar Babies combined a solid
offense with an equally potent de
fense to shutout the Terrapins who
had scored a total of 89 points in
their two previous games. The
Carolina frosh scored in every pe
riod except the last to rack up
their second win of the season
against one loss.
Terps Lose Ball
For Gene Alderton's Terps the
loss could be summed up in four
words, fumbles and intercepted
passes. The visitors lost the ball
three times on pass interceptions
and twice on fumbles.
Maryland moved the ball well on
occasions, but when they got inside
the Carolina 20 the going got con
siderably tougher. Late in the first
half the Terps had the ball on the
Tar Heel 7 but could not get more
than three yards in four plays.
The Terrapins won the toss and
elected to receive to start the game.
After moving the ball for one first
down to the Carolina 48, Maryland
quarterback Dick Novak had his
first pass of the contest intercepted
by Gil Carson.
Carson Scores On 28 Yard Run
From their own 41 the Tar Babies
launched a scoring drive that ended
with Carson going 26 yards around
left end for the first touchdown of
tlie game. Gene Shuford ran for
the extra points, and after 9:09 of
tle first quarter the Tar Babies
held an 8-0 lead which they never
relinquished.
Maryland took the kickoff and
marched down the field to the Car
olina 19 behind the passing and run
ning of Lonnie Barnhart. Here, how
ever, the Tnr Babies got tough and
made the Terps give up the ball on
downs.
Farris Makes Second Touchdown
Once again the Carolina frosh
started a drive which gave them
another score. Behind the passing
of Ray Farris the Tar Babies
moved for five first downs before
the Carolina quarterback scored
the second touchdown on a sneak
Gene Shuford's attempt to run for
the extra point failed, but the frosh
held a 14-0 lead.
Roland Mase took Bill Lopp's
kickoff and returned it to the
Maryland 33. The Tar Babies held
the Terps at this point and forced
them to punt. After making two
first downs the Carolina team al
most scored again on a 42 yard pass
from Ward Marslender to John
Runco but Runso could not hang
onto the ball in the end zone.
Maryland then marched from
their own 20, where they took a
Carolina punt, all the way to the
Tar Heel 4. With fourth and four
Dick Novak ran the baU but was
tackled by Farris and Gary Truver
on the 3 to preserve the shutout.
McMillan Caps Drive
Neither team could add to its
scoring in the remaining minutes
of first half, so the Tar Babies took
a 14-0 lead into the dressing room.
After stopping a Maryland drive
on their 15 in the opening moments
of the third quarter, the Tar Babies
started to drive for their final
touchdown.
Mixing up his plays perfectly
arns moved the Tar Babies deep
2Wi
HILARIOUS FUN
.the most
Jh entreating
lir ) schoolboy
. tcpartct of
uocomsoaiy
rood sd d
pcriccssscai
fhmti
into Maryland territory. Benton Mc
Millan capped the drive by hauling
in a 7 yard Farris aerial for the
third score of the game. Breck Re
gan's kick for the extra point Was
blocked and the score remained
20-0.
The final quarter was a defensive
battle with neither team being able
to keep a sustained drive going.
Tar Baby coach Bud Carson em
ptied his bench in the final minu
tes to allow , everyone to have a
chance to play.
Boot ers Top
Emory, 15-7
By JIM PURKS
Carolina's varsity soccer team
soundly defeated an inexperienced
Emory University soccer team here
yesterday, 15-1.
The Tar Heels romped for six
goals in the first half and nine in
the second to win easily, with the
second string playing most of the
game.
Only a goal on a direct kick
arly in the first quarter by Em
ory's Wayne Hampton saved the
Emory team from being white
wasred. Today's game marked , the first in
tercollegiate contest for the Emory
squad as soccer was only adopted
at the Atlanta school this year.
Most of the players on the Emory
team have had very little soccer
experience, with most of their ex
perience coming from soccer com
petition in Emory's intramural pro
gram. Carolina jumped to an early lead
when Mike Thompson scored arter
Emory's goalie hobbled the ball ir
front of the nets after stopping a
shot by Rick Grausman. A few min
utes later, Joe Perkins scored his
second goal of the season for the
Tar Heels when he took a setup
pass from right wing Coleman
Barks and booted the ball in.
After Hampton scored for Emory
to make the score 2-1, Coleman
Barks retailiated for Carolina. Mike
Thompson hit paydirt for the Tar
Heels again, followed by a goal by
Rick Grausman, giving the team a
5-1 lead.
Coach Marvin Allen put his sec
ond string in toward the end of the
quarter. Joost Polak, playing
Thompson's position, then scored
his first goal of the season and
gave the Tar Heels a five-game
lead.
The second quarter saw no scor
ing action, although the Tar Heels
pounded at the Emory goal, giving
their courageous goalie fits.
In the third quarter, John Ghanim
practically put on a one-man show
at offense, scoring three goals be
fore Coach Allen took the first string
out. Scoring along with Granim was
Joe Perkins. With Carolina leading
10-1, a shot by left wing Scott Wel
don went off the foot of an Emory
defenseman to boost the Tar Heels
to a 10 goal lead.
THE PICTURE
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TALKING
ABOUT!
(
TODAY
ONLY
A Paramflunt Rabat h
iriOTIlIAl .
TECHNICOLOR- h
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piayin
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while Cary's kids keep rockin'the boatl
4J
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Varsity Takes
T
ennessee
By RUSTY HAMMOND
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
KNOXVILLEE, TENN. Today
Jim Tatum's red-hot Carolina Tar
Heels try to make it 5 in a row as
they tangle with the always tough
Tennessee Vols here at 2 o'clock.
Tennessee brings a deceptive 2-3
record in to today's contest. Scout
ing reports have shown they ana
much stronger, and the Tar Heel
coaching staff has tried to alert
their players to this fact.
Carolina enters the fray with ex
clusive rights as the hottest team
in the Atlantic Coast Conference;.
Tatum's Tar Heels have bowlei
over 4 straight opponents after
dropping their first two games.
Carolina's tough defense will have
its job cut out for it today when
they face a single wing team for
the first time this season. The Heels
currently lead the ACC in both pass
ing defense and total defense, but
the Vols may not be impressed wKh
such credentials..
Tennessee is the same old team,
Duke Meets Ga. Tech
DURHAM CP) Duke and Geor
gia Tech, ,two perennial football
powers that are having their bumps
this season, meet here Saturday
An a renewal of one of the Souths
most colorful rivalries.
The game is rated a toss-up. A
crowd of 35,000 is expected for trie
kickoff at 2 p.m.
Duke, with a 3-3 season record,
is expected to rely principally on
the running of halfbacks Wrfiy
Carlton . and George Dutrow, two
seniors who have been rugged cm
off tackle plays and end runs.
PIZZA, JAZZ
AND
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NOW
PLAYING
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On
Today
so to speak, as they .have com
paratively small but extremely fast
players at every position. The Vols
run entirely from the single wing,
and their offense is expected to
break loose at any time. They have
been held to only 34 points in 5
games so far.
Although the Tar Heels should be
in top shape to a man for the big
game, such is not the case with the
Volunteers. The key man injured
is signal-calling tailback Billy Ma
jors, brother of the famous John,
who was injured in the Florida
State game. Majors status is still
unknown, and whether he will play
today or no is still in doubt.
Goff To See Action Today
Daley Goff dons the blue and
white for the first time this season
after being layed off the first 5
games with an injured ankle Goff,
last season's leading ground-gainer,
is expected to boost the Tar Heel
offense to its full potential. Today,
however, he will probably play only
cn defense.
Scouting reports sh'ow that Ten
nessee likes to stick to its fine run
ning game whenever possible. The
Tar Heels would like to force the
Vols into the air, and with the
tough blue line putting the pressure
cn, they might very well do it.
Carolina, on the basis of its re
cent spurt, will be slightly favored
in today's battle, but the odds
makers are sweating because a
highly interestig game is expected,
one that could go either way.
Take Her Bowling
This Weekend.
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Open 11:00 A.M. 11:00 PM.
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