PAQI FOUI
THi DAILY TAR KIEL
COOPER'S
COLUMN
: By ELLIOTT COOPER
SPORTS EDITOR
IK NOTHING FI.SK. Saturday's basketball game proved
on- tiling for smr, the Tar Heels definetely have the ability
t he a hih sonino team. Last y is Carolina cage team hit
the () irt.uk on three different occasions. In the first game of
the Dixie Classic the Tar Heels defeated Yale 92-65 and two
nights later they upset Cincinnati 90-88. The other time oc-
ut red in the opening round. of the ACC Tournament where
Carolina put Clemson out with a 93-fin. victory. With this
season's i;nup ;cttitig off to such a good start they may hit
90 nunc often, tspecialh if they continue to score fit points
in the second hall. ' '
Last u-.ir's r.uters I)i(k Kepley and Donor Moe were not
needed In C0.M1 Frank McC.uire in the Ofi rout of South
Carolina, hut their presence may he sorely missed come Fri
day and Saturday night in Raleigh. At this time the Tar
Heels and N. C. State will tangle with some real tough non
onl,nne otnjn-tition in the form of Kansas and Kansas
State. OH last .season's records Kansas State figures to he the
tougher l ihc pair since it was undefeated in conference
pla and linihed up the ear with a 25-2 slate. For Kansas
these funics lead N-(i and 1 .
lour ol Carolina's liw starters against the Gamecocks,
i-suMMuM fat aveiages which will take a lot of work to keep
up. Ol ouise the most pleasing performance from the Tar
I let I point ol iew came from Ray Stanley who was voted
the outstanding plaw'i of the contest. The senior forward's
jol this ear is a big one and he disappointed no one as he
oied points on u lor horn the lloor and j out of 4 at
the ton! line. Lee Shaffer. York I .a use. and Harvey Salz also
had hot hand and have to keep up this pace during the next
tint e weeks.
ON I OF THF MANY parties held cadi year alter the
1 ,mI reason is completed came off last Saturday night at
the Chapel Hill Countn Club. The banquet, put on by the
rnietsit. wax highlighted b :guest speaker Moose Krause,
the Atliletit Dim tor at Notre Dame. In addition to the talk
gru b the loiuur Irish football star, several individual
awanls wiie puseiited to members of the team.
I he William F. IMouty memorial award which goes to
the placr who exhibits outstanding leadership both on and
oil the Ik Id was piescnted to Wade Smith. The F. Carring
ton Smith awaid. deteimined by a wife of the players, for
ihc most valuable member of the team went to quarterback
J u k Cummings. Three other awards, piescnted by the F.du-
aiional Foundation t. the best plasers on the squad in the
sophorno:c. jmiioi. .nxl senioi classes, weie given to Ray Far
Ms. Rip Hawkins, and Cummingv With the number of
plavers in the running lor this special type of recognition it
marks an extra tiibutc to the rec ipient.
I HI NATIONAL Football League closes out its regu
lar season next week to the great sadness of those who for die
past elcw-i Sundv aitriioon's have found entertainment su
pteme on tlu-ii telex ision sr.eens. The New York Giants al
ira.lv ptiHlaiMied winner of the Eastern Conference, built
themsehe, up a lot of extra prestige a couple of days ago by
Ultmg Cleveland If the Baltimore Colts win Saturday
a tetiKK.n 11. their game with the Los Angeles Rams the
thampioiislnp will mauh the same two teams that battled
last vear..
It Would seem that not only is pro football replacing
lollege lootball in drawing fans to see the games, but it is also
taking our that dying idea known as "spirit." Although old
ei th..u the college students who make up a good part of a
no. mal .Saturday afternoon crowd, pro fans really get excited
bout the anions down on the field. The displavput on by
the (.iant fans towards the end of last Sunday's game when
they npjcd down one of the goal posts before the game was
over is Upical of the professional behavior pattern.
Cline Wins Blocking Trophy
Saunders of South Carolna. Saun
ders was injured in the opening
ame this season and saw only
limited service.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1959
Syracuse Claims Top Spot
In Final AP Poll Of Year
By WILL CRIMSLEY
Associated Prcs Sports Writer
Syracuse University unbeaten,
untied and virtually unchallenged
is the 1959 college football cham
pion, winner by a sweeping ma
jority in the Associated Press fin
al poll
The Orangemen from upstate
New York, who completed , their
perfect season with a 36-8 rout of
UCLA in Los Angeles last Satur
day, drew 134 of the 201 first
place votes cast by sports writers
and broadcasters.
Mississippi, which took runner
up honors, received the next high
est total 47 and no other team,
including 1958's champion Louisi
ana State, got more than six.
Tigers Third
L.S.U. finished third in the final
standings, followed by Texas,
Georgia, Wisconsin, Texas Chris
tian, Washington, Arkansas and
Alabama, in that order.
Syracuse will receive the Asso
ciated Press trophy emblematic of
the national championship the
first Eastern team to win the hon
or since Army in 1945.
Superbly coached by Ben
Schwartzwalder, a former West
Virginia center, the Orangemen
swept through a 10-game schedule
impressively, scoring at least
three times on every foe and dom
inating final college statistics.
National Leaders
They led the nation in total of
fense, rushing offense, total de
fense, defense against rushing and
in scaring. They piled up 391
points and yielded 59.
They demonstrated such poise
and Dower, pwn in tm.tn
, - - tvr VIII (. C
depth that some of the selectors!
gave Syracuse the first two places
on the ballot and let other teams
follow after that.
Three of the voters gave the No.
1 designation to Syracuse's reserve
team with the regulars rated No
2.
Face Texas In Bowl
.The Orangemen were the only
major team to complete the sea
son without defeat or tie. They
will play Texas in the Cotton Bowl
Jan. 1.
They demonstrated their cham
pionship qualities in the final
game of the season. With the regu
lar schedule over for most of the
other teams, they took their No. 1
rating against upset bent UCLA
before a national television audi
ence. This was a perfect spot for the
jitters. But Syracuse its second
team showing as much speed and
finesse as the first rolled over
the Uclans easily and held the co
title holder of the Pacific Coast's
Big Five Conference to minus 13
yards on the ground.
The Top Ten
Pts.
1. Syracuse 134 (10-0) 1768
2. Mississippi 47 (9-1) 1444
3. Louisiana State 6 (9-1) 1284
4. Texas 1 (9-1) 1028
5. Georgia 3 (9-1) 876
6. Wisconsin 5 (7-2) 724
7. Texas Christian (8-2) 580
8. Washington (9-1) 428
9. Arkansas (82) 301
10. Alabama 5 (7-1-2) 257
The Second Ten
11. Clemson (8-2) 239
12. Penn State (8-2) 190
J 3. Illinois (5-3-1) 104
14. Southern California (8-2) 94
15. Oklahoma (7-3) 68
Mural Basketball Pairings
winners m the first round of
the First Annual Grail-Mural Bas
ketball Festival will go at it again
tonight as ?Z games are on tap,
beginning at 7:00 in Woollen Gym
and the Tin Can.
There were 106 teams entered
in the single elimination tourna
ment, the largest number to en
ter an intramural tournament in
the history of the school. A team
plaque will be awarded to the win
ning team.
Winners of tonight's contests
will play again on Wednesday, be
ginning at 4:00. Managers are ask
ed to check the Intramural Bul
letin Board for court assignments
and schedule times.
7:00 DKE vs winner (Cobb 1-
SAE 2), Winner Kap Psi-Craham
1) vs winner (TMA-Phi Delt 1);
KA 1 vs winner (AK Psi 1-Alex 1),
Everett 1 vs winner (Old West 1
Sig Chi Gorillas) NROTC 1 vs win
ner (Kap Sig 1 - Avery 1), winner
(Manly Owls-Phi Gam 2) vs winner,
(Grimes 2-DKE 3) and Grad His
tory vs winner (Chi Phi 2-Cobb 6).
7:30 Sig Nu 2 vs winner (PiKA
3-Aycock A), Old East 2 vs winner
(Parker 1 vs PiKA 2), Ruffin 1 vs
winner (Cobb 2-Beta 1), Winner
(ATO 1-Emerson) vs winner (Wins
ton 2-Phi Kap Sig 1), Pi Kap Phi
vs winner (Joyner Butts-Chi Psi 2),
Winner (Lewis-Chi Phi 3) vs win
ner (Sig Chi 1-Cobb 5), and Chi Psi
1 vs winner (Winston 3-ZBT).
18. Wyoming (9-1)
17. Notre Dame (5-5)
18. Missouri (6-4)
19. Florida (6-4)
20. Pittsburgh (6-4)
60
4C
30
34
30
J SPORTS CALENDAR
Wednesday
Basketball: Freshmen vs Duke at
Siler City.
Swimming: Varsity vs East Carr
lina away.
Friday
Basketball: Varsity vs Kansas at
Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh
7:30.
Swimming: Varsity vs Kansas
State at Reynolds Coliseum in Ra
leigh 9:15.
Saturday
Basketball: Varsity vs Kansas
State at Reynolds Coliseum in Ra
leigh 9:15.
Swimming: Varsity vs South
Carolina away.
Wrestling: Varsity vs The Citadel.
TAR BABIES LOSE
The Carolina freshman basket
ball team dropped its second
straight overtime contest last Sat
urday night to Wilmington Junior
College by a score of 89-85.
Big Billy Galantai, held to three
points during the regulation time,
scored seven of the Seahawks 13 in
the overtime to clinch the win.
The Carolina frosh will face
Duke tomorrow night in Siler City.
BASKETBALL TICKETS
Student tickets for the basket
ball doubleheaders in Raleigh this
weekend featuring Carolina, N.C.
State, Kansas, and Kansas State are
still on sale for half price at the
Woollen Gym ticket office through
Wednesday afternoon.
Christmas shopping ??? the only but
'- . orJv Pce for the individualistic, the
1 imaginative, the incomparable
-- n - 1 1 1 charles Hopkins of chapel hill
' 'v' designer craftsman
" open till 9 p.m.
c
3
CLASSIFIEDS
REWARD FOR LOST SCARAB
bracelet, 7 stones. Lost last Sat
urday. Ca'.I P.etty Duke, 89005.
EVERY YEAR A MAN LIVES,
reduces his wife's chances of
earning a livirvg il he dies. For
a -sound p.-ram to provide for
your lamily it he should die too
soon, see a Northwestern Mutual
agent. Matt Thompson and Arthur
DeBerry Jr., Tel. 9-3691.
SMITHSONIAN SCIENTIFIC SE
ries A nice set, of 12 boxed
volumes, ; id-al lor the teen-age
grader, $ll.f0. INTIMATE BOOK
SHOP, Hi) E. Franklin St.
Newl
owdoir
in
RALEIGH Rugged Doug Cline,
C lemson fullback, is the 1959 win
ner of the Jacobs Blocking Tro
phy in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. The selection was made by the
Atlantic Coast Sportswriters As
sociation by a vote of 73 of its
members.
( line, a star for the Tigers for
three seasons, is an all-conference
back. He is 62 and weighs
210. using his size to good ad
vantage in clearing the way for
I all carriers
Fourth Straight
For the fourth straight year the
writer voted the blocking honor
to a fullback. Harold MeElhancy
of Duke won it in 195C and 1957
and last season it went to John!
On the basis of two points for
a first-place vote and one for
second, Cline got 42 points and
edged out guard Mike McGee of
Duke, who had 39. McGee earlier
was voted player-of-the-year in
the conference and was selected
by the Football Writers of Ameri
ca as the best interior lineman in
the ration.
Ed Pitts, South Carolina's rug
ged tackle, was third in the vot
ing. He had 33 points. In all, 21
players were mentioned in the
voting.
Ifs TOWN CLASSES for TYPEWRITING
andor SHORTHAND Classes
Inquire today about the Spring Semester.
Begins Feb. 4, 1960.
159!2 E. Franklin Street (over Sutton's) Phone 9-2681
I hi
POND'S
5teiL
HAND AND
BODY LOTION
Protects Soften
Heals Chopping
fteovrifri Cotooioi
Hobnoit 0is
L . L .
SjCO
Your Ckok f Colors
tth Whit Mk Gla
Sutton s
Yes Tootsie,
There Is A Santa
Clause
Dear Child:
Your letter gives us pause, asking,
"Is there a Santa Claus," and
further asking "If there be, why
don't he bring a boy for me?"
(Dear child, your grammar, though
inspired, like life, leaves much to
be desired.)
Well, as to Santa, let's not beat
around the bush. The Saint, my
sweet, gives to each buddy nothing
more than what she scratches hard
est for. Now, since the old boy
makes his living beating the drum
for Christmas giving, we think
1 he'd notice your intent if you gave
something to a gent.
Not that, dear! No, be more re
fined, give books, say, from the
undersigned, and by next Christ
mas, though it's shocking, a BOY
may be tucked in your stocking.
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
IS
?3l
rf 'Ti' 'T'l'vrT,r 'rT'1 trr tT 'asr -tt- nrr rtr 'aT- '
- -c- V t t t C !
MOST COVETIO . .
for 'tis deft handling
of an India-man's
cargo of precious cloth
THE
INDIAN MADRAS
LIGHTCOAT
NEW FALL WEIGHT
yours in a warm
winterful of color in the
ISA
e f t 1
LIGHTCOAT
tastefully styled with
preferred naturalness
of hand-woven Indian
Madras, lis Sovereignty
is characterized by
the multiplicity of
stripes, checks and
plaids all strictly
authentic pattern
formulations. Take
the LIGHTCOAT
literally it fairly
floats on your
ihOuldrfJ.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
" ti r 1
ytMAtmxm comes alive
.Hhiitifif 1 ' ,
IN Tr)E(qasp!) BlGGESTAND(roar!) FUNNIEST
Tke fasfesf telling sborlt-tar faApA&rUal
THE MO A " '
CPORTO HOADSTBR 1.1-?
I
.
Airmng
V" -fcL r$
- - - - -v jr
(Jotvo nanu and addeis goed k&ie,.
FOR CHAPEL HILL DEMONSTRATION CALL 7071
Franor Motors, Inc.
500 W. Morgan St., 408 Downtown Blvd.
RtUtgh, N. C.
COMPLETE IMPORTED CAR SALES SERVICE AND PARTS
5-
D
;,
1
:.AND(.DanT!JGlRLIESrSH0W
17' V ,H
boy (ag 17) I cain't
possibly Your whot
hi family will go stark, rwi'
rl mad wlf joy whon wo
I como a-Uarin from
Wt 2 yrs as a.Broadway
"i moostcal smash-hit-rigM
J . into tho mo via! hi
Technicolor"
and VlUViiw
-natchallyl
Happy
Sonaal
I Common: TTt
HOLLYWOOD EVER WHOMPED UP
WA Hotrywoocfs most exciting cast
of NEW FACES AND (gasp!) FIGGERS!
H BniniiiaBauiiwritti
COUIIIR SO0HTOYOUR FAVORITE THEATRE! Watch Fcr IU
Dick Petzold discusses time charges for a customer's telephone installation with an administrative assistant.
How to avoid a "dead end" career:
read Dick Pefzold's story
While a senior at the University of Mary
land, accounting major Richard G.
Petzold made some definite decisions
about his future. 'I wanted to work for
an established company,'" he says, ' but I
didn't want to get lost in a 'dead endjob."
Dick joined the Chesapeake and' Po
tomac Telephone Company in Washing
ton. D. C, right after graduating in June.
1956. Following three months of orien
tation, he became a supervisor in Reve
nue Accounting, where he continued
training in a productive capacity, with 15
people reporting to him. Here, hr sug
gested a number of methods improve
ments which were adopted.
Far from a "dead end" career, Dick's
took him into many operating areas:
to General Accounting, where he
handled market research projects, includ
ing a Customer Opinion Survey for four
liell System companies . . .
to Disbursements Accounting, for
IRM-equipment training and. lalo mi.
the supervision of Payroll Deduct ion
procedures . . .
to Personnel Relations, where he co
ordinated a special. four-compan "ab
sentee ' study and prent' d findings to
an important, top-level conference . - -
to Disbursements Accounting again,
where lie is now Super i-or. Labor and
Material, with an administrative a-ilant
and 10 clerks under his guidance.
'"The telephone company brings out
the best in you." savs Dick. '"I'e devel-.
oped new skills, acquired self-reliance,
and learned how to superxise and work
with people. What's the opnosite of a
'dead end' career? Well, J"e ?ot it!"
Dick I'etzoJil earned a B.S. degree in Accounting while in
college. He's one of many young men with varieil college
background who are finding rewarding career with the Hell
Telephone Companies. Leant about opportunities for ou.
See the Hell interviewer when he visits your eampii- and
read the Hell Telephone houklet in your Placement OHiee.
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
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