PAGE FOUR THE DAiLY TAR HieL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3d, 1559 COOPER'S COLUMN By ELLIOTT COOPER SPORTS EDITOR - ANYBODY WHO was here two years go when Carolina play ed Tennessee on Homecoming Day may find it a little hard to believe that the professional odds makers figure this year's scrap as a virtual tossup. We can still remember vividly, though with some pain, that the final score was 35-0 in favor of the Volunteers. Bowden Wyatt's single wing, exactly like the one you'll see tomor row, completely crushed the Tar Heel defense as it rolled up 338 yards rushing. The result of this bombing ;s fresher in most peo ples' mind than is the 21-7 Carolina win m Knoxville last year. About a month and a half fcgo Look Magazine came out .with its annual pre-season football forecast anci in this article author Tim Cohane predicted that the only game Carolina would lose dur ing the entire campaign would be the one coming up Saturday. Tennessee now stands a better chance of making the sage look good on this particular game since the Tar Heels have already lut three times. The Carolina coaching staff certainly knows what to expect but how to stop it is a horse oT another color because the old fushined single wing seems to go hand in hand with victory. FROM OUR School Spirit Department we offer the following story for your consideration on the eve r.t Carolina's Homecoming Day. It seems that earlier this week in Birmingham, Alabama, there was a football game between two Negro high schools. Now during this contest it seems thai one of the teams was playing with twelve men and this was the start of the trouble. As a re sult of this, according to the Associated Press, "Two boys were shot and a 70-piece band was routed fron the bleachers by knife wielding fans." During all the excitement the extra man left the field but it took, the police some time to quiet thi enthusiastic rooters who were warming to tht occasion. After the sliots were fired the law men locked the gates of the stadium arid began a search to try and locate the gunman. "Police finished their night's work," the story continued, with a bushel basket of kiiives, razors and other weapons, including two loaded revolvers." After reading something like this you would have to admit that the cheering in Kenan Stadium ij refined beond a shadow of a doubt. Tar Babies Oppose Deacons Here Today By Richard Soles . Carolina's unbeaten Tar Babies will field the same crew that start ed against Maryland for today's en counter" with the Wake Forest frosh at 2 o'clock in Kenan Stadium. It will mark the home opener for Coach Joe Mark's freshman charges. The Tar Babies have beaten Slate' 28-0, and Maryland, 34-20, while the Baby Deacons have lost to Clemson, 36-0, and State, 14-7. Quarterback Junior Edge, Im pounder from Fayetteville, will di ltct Carolina's attack. He has thrown four touchdown passes in ht tun unrnM nlavprt in date while V j J " - scoring one. Backfield Starters Bryant Hamaker and Roger Smith both of whom turned in fine performances last week, will start at left and right halfback respec tively. Buccy Cozart, the ball-carrying workhorse for the Tar Babies, v ill be at the plunging post. Gene Sigmon and Steve Yates will be at their respective end spots, Rob Knight and Hugh Colvin will handle the tackles, while Jerry Cabe and Duff Greene will play the guard positions, with Joe Craver anchor ing the line at center. The Wake Forest probable start ing lineup will be: LE, John Badoud, 200: LT, Tom Lally, 230: LG. Dick Bell, 218; C. Chuck Boling, 215; RG, Calvin Smith, 200; RT, Geoffrey Miller, 260; RE, Dick Quast, 200; (,-B, Walt Schairer, 183; LH, Donnie Frederick, 173; RH, Bruce Valley, 175; FB, Gary Haddad, 207. Dunham Doubtful It is still doubtful as to whether Wally Dunham, who scored 26 points in the State game, will be able to play. He was used only sparingly in the Maryland game. If he is unable to play,, the fleet-footed Smith, will start in his place. , Hamaker, the other halfback, has dene a yeoman job, filling in for Jimmy Addison, who was injured before the first game with a shoul der separation. Smith, likewise has played excel lent ball, coming into his own in the Maryland game by scoring two touchdowns and leading the Tar Babies ground game. Cozart, the big fullback, has been a bull at that position but Joe Rob inson has been pressing him hard Bboters Seek Second Win Over Davidson By Tom Cordle - DAVIDSON The unbeaten Caro lina soccer squad will face once beaten Davidson here this afternoon. The TarT&els, who have already defeated the Wildcats earlier in the season, will be out to repeat the performance. Davidson is currently riding a five-game winning streak. Since los ing to Carolina 4-0 in their opening game the Cats have beaten Belmont Abbey-l King College 3-2, Bel mont Abbey again 4-1, Pfeiffer 5-0, and Duke 3-2. Mike Laughlin, Tom Bruns, ? Glyn Hughes, and Tommy Price pace the Davidson attack. The Tar Heels have done very well both offensively and defensive ly in their last two games. Both con tests were against wea opposition, tut the Heels scored 15 goals to none for'. Emory and Pfeiffer. The Davidson game will not produce this kind of fireworks, however, since the Cats have a greatly improved team compared to the one which Carolina played almost a month ago. The regular team will start for Carolina. This puts John Ghanin, Mike Thompson, Joe Perkins, Char lie Whitfield, and Tom Sprinkle on the offensive line with Hugh Good man, Bill Stem, Tom Evins, Bob Quackenbush, and Tom - Cordle at the defensive posts. Marvin Blount will start in the eoal. I , 1 Every game is very important now for the Tar Heels. They are one of the five teams in the South- WRESTLING MEETING There will be a meeting of all varsity and freshman wrestling can didates 'this afternoon at 4 o'clock :n the wrestling room of Woollen Gym; Coach Sam Barnes says that it is not necessary for a student to have had wrestling experience in order to try out for the team. WANTED!! Fraternity Men ..Who Need Extra Spending Money! 'TOWN & CAMPUS WYNN GETS AWARD BOSTON (AP) Early Wynn of the Chicago White Sox Thursday was named the winner of the Cy Young Memorial Award as the, out standing pitcher in the major leagues during the 1959 baseball season. ern Region being considered for the first NCAA soccer playoff to be held next month. If the Heels can re main undefeated, the South's repre sentative will probably be the win ner of the Carolina-Maryland game which is scheduled to be played here on Monday, November 16. The Tar Heels return home Tues day to meet Roanoke College. I 1 Faulkner's The Mansion On Display At " THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. Stephenson-Wilson "For outstanding value and economy" See the new FIAT, Hillmen, and Vauxhall from on of Carolina's largest deaUrs in imported and domestic cars. "We service what we sell" Stephenson-Wilson Motor Co. 623 Morgan Street Durham, N. C. PATROrilZO YOUR ADVERTISERS 3 D n D 0 0 O Qj D LTj . LA PIZZA CELEBRAT ES UNDOUBTEDLY, one . of the toughest jobs in football this year is the one held by Virginia Coach Dirk Voris. The Cavaliers have not won a game all year and their future doesn't look too bright since their remaining tour conte.-s,-- are with Wake Foresrt, North and South Carolina, and Maryland. On every Saturday with the exception of one the Wahoos have been led to the slaughter and thoroughly worked over. It is certjinly too bad when one of the teams in the conference has such a horrendous year that tht-y provide absolutely no competition. The Cavaliers came close once when hey got edged out by VMI 19-12 but outside of that they have never been closer to an opponent than 26 points. In three of the six games Virginia has played it has been shut out while the opposition has racked up 117 points. The UVa. student newspaper looks at the latest 33-0 loss to Vandcrbilt this way. "We hasten to remind these disap pointed fans, however, that judging from the comparison of scores with the only common opponent, Florida. Vanderbilt had the potential to outscore the Wahoos by 52 points. Maybe we were lucky after all." CHINESE FOOD THE ORIENTAL 1U East Parrish Street Durham Open: 11:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m., 4:30 - 9:40 p.m. Orders To Take Out Phone 5-7491 (Clip This Coupon) I BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL PETE and SPERO WELCOME YOU TO THE GOODY SHOP a n E3 n E3 Call -8460 For Appointment $9.95 Here's What We Do! I I 1. Adjust BRAKES , 2. Add Necessary Brake Fluid , 3. Re-Pack Front Wheel " Bearings. 1 4. Balance Front Wheels 1 5. Re-Align Front End Carolina Tire Service (Formerly Carolina Motors') FALL GERMANS WITH THE KINGSTON TRIO (On Records) MAKE A DATE FOR GERMANS FRIDAY NIGHT at AT KEMP'S SALE (of course) UNIVERSITY of Deleware Coach Dave Nelson, speaking to a group of football writers several days ago in New York, came up with an idea similar to the foreign policy theory of a ban on nuclear weapons. Nelson's plan would Dan any rule changes in the game for the next five years. "Now I think we have a real, good medium," he said, "and we should let it alone for at least five years and give it a chance to work. Too many changes on a year-to-year basis are only going to confuse everyone and they won't help the game." Nelson went on to say that while many college coaches were In favor of moving the goal posts up to the goal line he thought it would prove more of a handicap than an aid since players might easily be hurt by running into them. He aiso said that the ruhs committee, of which he is a member, is trying to standardize the rules governing high school and college play. This rules business is an interesting setup because each year you think you have the test possible arrangement and yet something always gets change when next season rolls around. It would be nice if the Deleware mentor could get his wish. 301 E. Main St. Carrboro tusui mil i l J a 406 W. Main Carrboro OPEN TILL 3 A.M. SATURDAY aaQQOia a ar LUCKY STRIKE presents f I Clip this Coupon 1 RECAPPING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO A $5.00 DISCOUNT PER TIRE - ALL SIZES -:- Only Premium Materials Used -:- One Day Service -:- We Guarantee Our Work ' -:- Chapel Hill-Carrborcs Most Modern Recap Shop -:- Minor Auto Repairs -:- Amoco Gas Carolina Tire Service, Inc. ri 5 T v w0 1 "HERE WE GO AGAIN" ANNOUNCES MR. KEMP 3000 LP Records At The Lowest Prices In The South!! ALL STEREO ALBUMS AT 30 OFF Angel's for $2.48 Mercury LP's 2 for $5.00 , All $5.00 LP's for $3.50 All $4.00 LP's for $2.80 All Opera for 30 Off BACK-TABLE SPECIALS - $1.00 and Dr. Prood, Ph. T.T. ii 1 !- 3 i. KINGSTON TRIO PACKAGE DEAL ALL FOUR ALBUMS FOR $11.00 R E IBP Dor Dr. Frood: When raccoon coats swept the campus, I wore a polo coat. When the English bobby cape came in, I wore a raccoon coat. I'm always in last year's style. How come? . Dated Dear Dated: This is an anxiety complex arising out of being a "late-diaper" baby. 0 0 Dear Dr. Frood: I am irrationally, in calculably, irrevocably in love with a girl on campus. How can I tell her? Lovesick Dear Lovesick: Use small words. to Dear Dr. Frood: When I listen to stupid people or read anything boring, I fall asleep. What can I do? Superior Dear Superior: Yours is an extremely difficult prob rofh zzz DR. PROOD'S MORAL Of THE MONTH Most college students today do not know the meaning of the word "adversity." 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