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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 195?
COOPER'S
COLUMN
By ELLIOTT COOPER
SPORTS EDITOR
Maryland Booters Defeat
Tar Heels By 4-2 Margin
. OVER IN tlit mem) ramp at Durham yesterday battle
plans were already being disc ussed ronceiniivj; the uxomin
struggle on Thanksgiving Day. Duke leaders Hill Murray
and Marty Pierson held forth during this press conference
and talked on two subjects, the Blue Devils victory over Wake
f orest last Saturday and their opposition for the last game of
the season- Each one of these topics was handled in a work
manlike manner and it was juite apparent that the speakers
knew plenty about what they weie talking about.
When asked whether or nut he would like to be installed
zs the favorite for this car contest with Carolina Head
Coach Murray replied. "We don't mind being the favorite
and we probably deserve to be." lie went on to say that the
nine teams his Hhie Devils hue faced hold a combined rec
ord of iCi" for games plaud this year. The Tar Heels op
position, on the other hand. hae tacked up a mark of 33
Myt ocr the same period. Since both teams have the same
.j-r, won-long retord. Murrav concluded that of this type of
comparison there is not much difference between the two
teams
IN ANSWERINCf a question about his desire to win
the Carolina game above all others on the sc hedule the Duke
co.it h replied. "There are a lot of reasons foi wanting to win
from the Tar Heels. They are real close to us and when they
whip you they let you heai about it pretty consistantly. If
oi lose that final one it l.iots .1 long time because there's no
next week to look lorwaid to." Murray concluded his state
ments by saying that he thinks all his playeis will be ready
to see action against ihe Tar Heels even though several o!
them were injmed slightly in the Wake Eorest game.
Pierson, the Blue De vils' offensive end co.uh, presented
a scouting report on Caiolina alter his boss had finished up
He started off by saving th;vt he has seen the Ear Heels in
their last four games and had gone through the movies of the
Carolina-State contest prior to the Duke clash with the
Wolfpack. "Ftankh. I wasn't veiv impressed by their show
ing against State," he said. He went on to say that while the
Tar Heels won the game, thev did not show him anything
exceptional in the way they did it.
"Against Wake Forest." he continued, "they caught me
by surprise and really looked good. They went up there to
do a job and did it " He explained the loss to Tennessee as
a "bad day" for Carolina. He stated that in his opinion the
Tar Heels could have made it a lot closer if thev had not
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done so much fumbling. On the Miami game Pierson said,
"As the game started 1 thought Carolina was going to win.
At halftime I was riding up in the elevator to the press box
with Fd Reusler (Carolina Assistant Coach) and I told him
I thought they (the Far Heels) were playing too well to be
behind. Even ;u the end I thought they were the superior
team in that game "
"NOBODY DID to Virginia what Carolina did," Pierson
went on. "Anytime you can set a conference record in total
offense you are playing a lot ol football." He said that by
his count Carolina put the ball in play a total of 111 times
and Virginia 07 times lor a total of 17S. According to his
figutes this mark is some .Stf plays above what he considers
average for a game. Overall. Pierson stated that, "At the be
ginning of the year they were doing many things. Now, it
seems they've decided to clo a few things and do them well
and try to beat you that way."
"In my very hones? opinion," the coach said, "I believe
Jack) Cummings is the best quarterback in the conference.
lc is a great defensive safety man. Erst year this time I didn't
think so but he has convinced me this this season." Pierson
was equally as high on center Rip Hawkins and also had a
good word fyr Carolina's full bat k trio of Don Klochak, Bob
Elliott, and Joe Dav ies- Changing over to the topic of team
spead which 'Ear Heel Coac h Jim Hie key has singled out as
his biggest problem, the Blue Devil aide said that in the
last several games Carolina has compensated for the lack of
speed at the tackles by hanging its defense and moving the
tackles inside and the guatds outside.
By PETER B. ROSE
Carolina's gallant effort to end
Maryland's strangle hold in the
ACC soccer picture didn't quite
succeed yesterday. The Terrapins
tallied three goals in the fourth
quarter to pull out an exciting 4-2
decision at Fetzer Field, and in
winning the visitors ran their un
beaten streak to 26 games over a
four-year stretch.
Carolina played the Terps on even
grounds for the first three periods,
and the mighty UNC attack in the
third stanza gave indications that
the home side was on its way to
an upset. The Terps led at the half
by 1-0, but Mike Thompson's penel
ty kick at 8:00 in the third quarter
tied the count, and the spirited
Tar Heel play for the remainder of
the period had the fans on their
feet cheering.
Possibly the turning point of the
game was late in the third quarter
when Bob Quackenbush, the Tar
Heels' scrappy center fullback who
had been the mainstay of the Car
olina defense, was banished from
the game for charging. Although
Bob Bordogna. his replacement,
did a credible job, the defense in
general suffered a severe letdown
which allowed the Terps to regis-
ter two ouick eoals in the final
stanza to lock up the game.
Terps Strike
Maryland struck with swiftness
in the fourth period, and with five
minutes eone in that stanza had
taken a comfortable 3-1 lead. Car
roll Hess, who had booted in the
first Maryland tally, rammed in
the lead goal from close range aft
er a scramble in front of the nets,
and center forward Cliff Krug
broke past the fullbacks and fired
a shot off the arm of Tar Heel
goalie Marvin Blount for the
clincher at 5:00.
Carolina wasn't out of it yet, and
the persistent Tar Heel attack
finally paid off. Tom Sprinkle
lofted a corner kick in front of the
goal and inside left Tom Perkins
tapped it to John Ghanim, who
headed it in for ttje second Caro
lina score, with 6:00 left to play.
Ghanim, the leading Tar Heel
scorer, boomed a hard shot which
sailed to the right of the posts in
Carolina's last close effort to tie
the count. Jaun Martin, the Terps
fancy-dribbling center forward,
wrapped up the contest with a
straight-away thrust at 20.50.
Defensive Play 1
Both teams had some magnificent
defensive play in the opening half.
Maryland's Martin was behind the
fullbacks and goalie before Caro
lina's Tom Evins raced back, stole
the ball and booted it out of bounds,
in the early going. Quakenbush and
Hugh Goodman, along with goalie
Blount, came through with several
fine plays which prevented Mary
land scores.
The Terps did break through
though, in the opening period, when
Hess scored from five feet out in
to an open net. Blount had made a
fine save of a drive from the left
side, but he coudn't hold onto the
ball as he fell to the ground, so
that Hess had his easy shot at
11:00.
First Defeat
The defeat was Carolinas first
after nine victories, and it just
about finished their hopes of go-
Tag Football Playoffs
Two upsets and a lopsided score
marked opening action yesterday
in the Intramural tag football play
offs.
Underdog Beta shut out heavily
favored Phi Delt 13-0. fought of
numerous rallies to advance. Zeta
Psi, trailing 19-13 in the second
half, rallied to tie 19 19. went ahead
25-19 after Jim Holland's inter
ception, scored again for a 31-19
verdict.
The passing of J. R. Brown led
favored Chi Phi to a 20-6 win over
stubborn ATO. Tied C-6 in first half,
Chi Phi snapped back with two
tallies in last half to win. Power
ful Chi Psi rolled almost at wil
over Lambda Chi; five players
scoring in 46-6 rout. DKE White
scored upset win, tallied twice in
first half, kept rolling for 19-6 vic
tory over favored Sigma Nu White.
The Intramural board of experts
got three right and three wrong in
yesterday's action. In today's
games, Pika White over Phi Gam
white by less than a touchdown;
Phi Delt White over ATO White by
one TD; SAE White and Zeta Psi
White rated a toss-up; Spodie
Odies over Mangum by three touch
downs; Ruffin over Graham by
more than two touchdowns. At 5
Law School and the Peacocks bat
tle for the Graduate Championship,
Law School should win by two
TD's.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
D ANZIGER'S
Expresso Coffee
ing to the NCAA Tourney. There
is a slight possibility that the Tar '
Heels could get an at-large berth
CLASSIFIEDS
CITY OPTICAL COMPANY
Licensed Dispensing Opticians
121 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tel. 3566
GENTLEMEN: THE CONFEDER-
ate Flag will be raised briefly
during the next few days at the
Administration Building in honor
of THE NEW SOUTH as ex
emplified by the Jacksonville Pa
per Company. You see, all sen
iors recruited by Jax Paper will
stay in the Great New South and
grow with it. This $40 million dol
lar firm does all of its business
from the South, and all of its 1,
800 employees live in the South.
Growth opportunity? Jacksonville
Paper Company plans on expand
ing to 3 times its present size
within 10 years. Those of you who
sincerely believe that the South
will rise again should surely sign
up now to talk to the folks from
Jax Paper. Interview dates are
on November 24 and 25. J. Davis
& R. Lee. P. S. Your Placement
Office has some interesting infor
mation about opportunities in pa
per sales.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL CA
reer Agents are leaders in per-
lormance. in the ute insurance
industry, 1 agent in 46 is a C. L.
U. In the Northwestern Mutual
1 AGENT in 6 is a C. L. U. Matt
Thompson and Arthur DeBerry
Jr., Tel. 9-3C91.
VOTE TODAY
S.P.
ALL THE WAY
DURHAM
ANNAMARIA'S
107 ALBEMARLE STREET
PHONE 93404
REAL ITALIAN PIZZA PIES
SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS
OPEN at 7 A.M.
for a quick breakfast
try our pecan and bacon
waffles
The Carolina Coffee Shop
Si
We appreciate your
patronage and invite
you to make this fine
pharmacy your
headquarters for drugs
and health needs.
And do be sure to
bring us your
Doctor's prescrip
tion. We feature the ;
famous Reliable
Prescriptions service ; !
your assurance of J
prompt, precise J
compounding.
2 Glen Lennox
Pharmacy
cpn tv
Duke Wins Conference
Cross Country Title
Duke' pressurized cross country
team jammed three men Cary
Weisiger, Jerry Nourse, and Fred
Hard- into the top 5 for the sec
ond straight year and ran away
with the ACC championship at Dur
ham yesterday defeating favored
Maryland by twenty points, 64-84.
Weteiger and Nourse tied for first
aver the 4 mile course in 20:25 as
the expected duel between the lat-
!
Duke Tickets
Carolina students will te granted
half-price admission to the Duke
game on Thanksgivng Day if they
comply with the following regula
tions. 1. The student must pick up, at
the Athletic ticket office in Wool
len Gym between now and 21, a
special identification coupon for
$2.25.
2. On the day of the game he
must present this coupon, together
with his ID card and University
Athletic passcard, at a special stu
dent gate at the Duke Stadium.
This ticket is not transferable.
Students may obtain an additional
pass for a date or student wife at
the full price of $4.50.
VOTE TODAY
S.P.
ALL THE WAY
dissolved right along with Terrapin
hopes when Colavita faltered and
finished 14th.
Carolina's ill-fated Tar Heels,
running without two of their top
men in Cowles Liipfert and Dave
Peltz, could do no better than fourth
with 107 points. N. C. State was
third with 87, as Virginia, Clemson,
Wake Forest, and South Carolina
VOTE TODAY
S.P.
ALL THE WAY
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ter and Maryland's Frank Colavita finished behind the Heels.
OPORTO ROADSTBR
to 4Am fife Jtly picJ
FOR CHAPEL HILL DEMONSTRATION CALL 7071
Franor Motors, Inc.
500 W. Morgan St., 408 Downtown Blvd.
Raleigh, N. ,C.
COMPLETE IMPORTED CAR SALES SERVICE AND PARTS
This Is Be-Kind-to-Animals
Week At The Bookshop
Please Take
Home A
White
Elephant
From Our
Housecleaning
Sale!
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
RICH NEW FASHION IN
IN CLOTHING
swr'"'n -
Bar
Knife V "
SPECIAL VALUESI
kbficvnt sterlina
"V " '
" .A
Letter
Opener
Bottle
Opener
Available only to classic plain design in gift box as
illustrated, federal Tax included.
Wontworth & Sloan
The blackest blacks ...the
deeply burnished browns, greys
and blues that weave one dark
tone upon another . . . these are
the colors to enrich your ward
robe this fall and winter. Come
see the new hues in supreme
quality worsted, tailored with
hand details that make so much
difference in your appearance
and comfort. Make your selec
tion from our traditionally styl
ed suits today. Priced from
$50.00
Student Charge Accounts
Or
Bills Mailed Home
0
Parking Directly Behind Store
W. Main St.
Durham
FOR
Leisure-Hour
If ya '
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Smart looking, smooth
fitting casuals for indoors or
out. Finest quality leather,
master-crafted in genuine
moccasin construction, cradles
your foot in comfort
from heel to toe.
IN ANTIQUE BROWN
BLACK or CORDOVAN COLOR
$15.93 (with double sole)
f i u 11
tJtdtoilje Dip? ;
BASS OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR J
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VOTE TODAY-S. P. ALL THE WAY
Junior Class
Swag Grimsely
President
Dick Olive
Vice President
Jeane Huntley
Secretary
Jim Gamble
Treasurer
Judy Rock
Social Chairman
Sophomore Class Freshman Class
Bill Whichard
President
Bill Harriss
Vice President
Laura Overcash
Secretary
Pete Thompson
Treasurer
Sue Dent
Social Chairman
Robin Britt
President
Mike Lawler
Vice President
Ann Commings
Secretary
Joe Sam Rooth
Treasurer
Carolyn Mitchell
Social Chairman
Student Party Statement
The Student Party has made efforts to extend full justice and voice in government to all
students regardless of class, residence or political persuasion.
We have taken action to maintain the jury system and make juries open to all students. It
has supported measures to make the Honor Council and Student Council fairer and more repre
sentative bodies.
We have put forth candidates who represent the ideas of the Student Body and the S.P.,
but in keeping with the principles of independent action and initiative, we leave it to the individ
ual candidates to make their own proposals to the electorate.
We sincerely believe that our candidates are the best qualified persons to serve you for the
coming year. "
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