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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wednesday, November 1, 1957
Those Ticket Lines Will Be
By nLE GIBSON
of Th Daily Tar Heel Staff
Yesterday's announcement that regular season home basket
ball tickets will be available only to students, faculty and
members of the Rams Club this year means that those long, long
lines of last winter will be longer.
Students again must wait in line and there is no guarantee
that they won't go away empy handed.
The figure varied, but approximately 300 to 700 tickets were
sold to the general public last year for each home game. This will
be the amount of increase in tickets for students and faculty this
season.
"We did the best we could when we built Carmichael
Auditorium," said Athletic Director C. P. (Chuck) Erickson.
"But, our funds were limited and we ended up with an inadequate
facility."
Carcnichael (cap. 8,800) was built primarily as an auditorium
with the stage as the focal point according to Erickson. "It was
built as an addition to Woollen Gym which had . become
overcrowdfd
"Carmichael has twice as much seating capacity as Woollen,"
said Erickson. "But, at the same time, the student body and
faculty has undergone a tremendous increase." -
"Our first obligation is to the students and the many people
associated with the University. We are simply letting the people
who are closer to the University have the tickets."
Tickets Limited
.Blue-White Game
Set For Saturday
All-America Larry Miller
and Sr. Ralph Fletcher will be
opposing captains Saturday
when the University of North
Carolina stages its Blue-White
LiRItY MILLER
Wake To Give
T TQfl TUl9
J uv ALU UUlty
COLUA1BIA, S. C. (UPI)
South Carolina coach Paul
Dietzel had a premonition
before this year's football
season about Wake Forest, and
what the Deacons did last
week to North Carolina has
served merely to reinforce his
feelings.
Dietzel's Gamecocks ' invade
Bowman Gray stadium Satur
day with a 5-2 record and a 4-0
mark in Atlantic Coast Con
ference competition. The
surprising Birds are tied with
N.C. State for the conference
lad.
"I told my team before the
season started which teams
would give us the most trou
ble," Dietzel told newsmen
Tuesday. "One of the teams I
picked was Wake Forest. 1
thought it was probably our
hardest game to prepare
for."
Last weekend against the
Tar Heels, Wake finally put it
all together on the same foot
ball field and romped 20-10 for
their first win of the campaign
in seven starts.
LENOIR HALL announces fho Opening
in the North Dining doom of
THE
age, all for
Monday
9
basketball scrimmage i n
Carmichael Auditorium.
The game, co-sponsored by
the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes and the University
Monogram Club, will get under
way at 4:30 p.m. following
Carolina's football game
against Clemson in Kenan
Stadium. There will be an ad
mission charge of $1.00 and a
limited total of 6,500 tickets
will be on sale.
Coach Dean Smith said that
all of Carolina's varsity
players and four freshmanwill
take part in the scrimmage
game. The ; freshmen are
scholarship players Lee Ded
mon, Dave Chadwick and
Richard Tuttle and Morehead
Scholar Don Eggleston.
"It probably is too early to
hold a scrimmage of this
type," Smith said, "but I do
feel it will give our staf f an op
portunity to see what our
young players can do before a
crowd."
Assistant Coach John Lotz
will direct the Blue squad
while Coach Bill Guthridge will
lead the White
team. The
selected
assistant coaches
their squads in a special
draft.
Miller will captain the Blue
squad and will have as
his teammates Joe Brown, Ed-
die Fogler, Jim Frye, Charlie
Scott, Ricky Webb and fresh
men Chadwick, Dedmon and
Eggleston.
Fletcher captains a White
team which also is comprised
of Rusty Clark, Dick Grubar,
Jim Delany, Gerald Tuttle ,Bill .
Bunting, Gra Whitehead, Al Ar
mour and freshman Richard
Tuttle.
Officers of the sponsoring
University Chapter of the
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes are football star
Jeff Beaver,' Gayle Bomar and
Dave Riggs.
Lacrosse Call Issued
U.N.O. Lacrosse coach Jim
Bischoff announced Monday
that anyone interested in
playing freshman or varsity
lacrosse should report to 304
Woollen Gym on Thursday at 8
pjm.
STEA
A DELICIOUS STEAK, Baked Potato with
Sour Croam, Garlic Bread, Green Salad &
Coffee, Tea, or other non-carbonated bever
onfy
thru Friday Nights
5:00-7:00
Thp basic system of rules of
Tickets will continue to be distributed on a first come basis. "We
do hope to take care of the demand as quickly as possible," said
Erickson.
"We are going to have more people distributing tickets at
more windows. We want to get rid of the lines as soon as poss
ible," said the Athletic Director.
The main concern of the Athletic Association is to let people
who are associated with the University see the games. The in
creased amount of student and faculty ticket distribution is one
solution to the problem.
The Athletic Association has scheduled five regular season
games in Greensboro and Charlotte. "We have a tremendous
amount of alumni in these areas so we try to take tare of these
people who are essentially 'older students'," said Erickson.
The games in Greensboro are against Kentucky on Dec. 12 and
Princeton on Dec. 16. In Charlotte, the Heels will play Georgia
Tech on Jan. 27 and Clemson and South Carolina on Feb. 16 and
17 in the North-South Doubleheader.
The Athletic Association has also scheduled three of the
Heels' most heated rivalries on regional television. These will be
the Wake Forest game on Jan 3, the Duke game on Jan. 6 and
the N.C. State game on Feb. 13. These will be played in
Carmichael.
"The games are scheduled for television to allow as many
People as possible in the ACC area see thenar Heels play,"
Erickson said.
' . ' rV ti V" , Jr. ' ir -J
WW c
Deacons
T
III t' -Jh 4 ''A,
fill' 'V- ' .-'
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Halfback Jack Dolbin tried to get loose for
more yardage in last Saturday's game, but
State Moves Up To Fourth In
Unbeaten North Carolina
State climbed to fourth and
within sniffing distance of third
in this ? week's ratings of the
nation's top ten football teams
by United Press Interna
tional. The Wolfpack, which won its
seventh straight Saturday 28-7
over Duke, was fifth last
The Top Ten
TEAM
1. Southern al.
Points
33) 7-0) 345
2. UCLA (2) (6-0) 316
3 .Tennessee (4-1) ; 241
4. N. C. State (7-0) 226
5. Georgia (5-1) 164
6. Purdue 5-l) 159
7. Wyoming (7-0) 108
8. Indiana (6-0) 101
9. Colorado (5-1) 57
10. Notre Dame (4-2) 49
Second 10-11. Minnesota
(29); 12. Oklahoma (27); 13
Alabama and Texas (17) (tie);
15. Oregon State (15); 16.
Mississippi (12); 17. Louisana
State (11)1); 18. Miami (Fla.)
(9); 19. Virginia Tech (6); 20.
Auburn (5).
Others receiving votes
Nebraska, Memphis State,
Houston, Forida State, Univ.
Texas at El Paso, and Penn
State.
ElOOM
2XMJ MWU MOUOO
Longer
distribution will not be charged.
Halfback Dolbin
week. ,
Southern California, 7-0 also,
repiained ahead of UCLA by a
29-point margin. Tennessee
moved up to third, only 15
'votes ahead of the Wolfpack,
You may have heard that Volvos last an average of 11 years in Sweden.
We can't say that this Volvo or its four-door version, the 144 will last that
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What we can say is that they're built like Volvos. And while there's no guar
antee how long a Volvo will last in America, it is known that over 95 of all
those registered here in the past 11 years are still on the road.
Come in and test-drive a new Volvo 142 or 144. But do it soon. Because
the one place Volvos never last very long is in our showroom
See COX BROS. AUTO SALES
2328 North Church St Burlington, N. C.
Dealer No. 1430 SALES, SERVICE and PARTS
Iun i u ..)i..u..u. .u.
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DAVID RIGGS
They Shaned Against UNC
W
ake s
W lNSTON-SALEM-"Our
sophomores came of age."
That was the way Wake
Forest Coach Bill Tate sized
up the situation following the
DeacS' 20-10 victory over North
1
3
y fit r3
f 1
DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS
Souirms
Tar Heel Bobby Knott held him back until
help came. 7
replacing Colorado
which fell
to ninth
Tennessee cvas;. fourth . .last
week. -- J; u i
luvvmg aailu .me w3.3
unbeaten Indiana. It is up from
nn
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"Riggs To St
ainst
By JIM FIELDS
of Th Daily Tar Httl Staff
David Riggs will be moved
back to the offensive team for
Saturday's game with
Clemson, said UXC football
Coach BUl Dooley Tuesday.
Riggs will be shifted to the
tailback position he held
earlier this season to replace
Saulis Zemaitis who was in
Ag
Soph
s 'Game Of Age'
Carolina at Chapel Hill Satur
day for their first win of the
season.
"I couldn't be more proud of
a group of youngsters," said
Tate after the game. "These
ooters
Defeat
Cavs 3-2
C HARLOTTES VILLE,
Va. Kip Ward's scoring kick
from three feet in front of the .
goal gave North Carolina a last
minute 3-2 soccer victory over
surprising Virginia here Tues
day. The Cavaliers, heavy un
derdogs to the Atlantic Coast
Conference co leader, trailed 2
0 going into the fourth period.
Scores by Kleinman with 5:05
gone and Percy, 12 minutes, 35
seconds later tied the score.
Carolina star Louis Bush was
contained all af ternoon. It was
Larry Heath who gave the Tar
'Heels a 1-0 first quarter lead
with an unassisted boot from
20 yards out. '
Late in the third period Jim
my Carne's first goal ever on
an assist from Mark Packard
upped tiie margin to 2-0.
Poll
eleventh to
eighth, whil(
Wvomrin tnrh
Purdue and
jumped a notch to sixth, and
seventh respectively ?
; iiuuaiuii itju irum mniTi com-
pletely out of the top 20.
n
o
mm
ilit-
Mtxi
M W J
art At
Clemson
jured in last week's game with
Wake Forest
The announcement came at
Coach Dooley's weekly press
conference.
Dooley stated that he was
pleased with the Tar Heels' ef
fort against Wake Forest
Saturday. The Carolina coach
also had praise for the
Deacons.
sophs have been learning the
hard way all season, and now
they appear to be ready to do
the job the rest of the way."
Tate had special praise for
sophs Jack Dolbin, Buz Leavitt
and Ron Jurewicz. 'These
three played stickout roles, but
a couple of others including
guard Tom Jones and
linebacker Carlyle Pate also
contributed a great deal to the
victory." he said.
Dolbin got the Deacs away to
a flying start by returning the
opening kickoff 39 yards, and
in the first play from scrim
mage romped 51 yards for the
game's first touchdown.
"Jack nearly broke it on the
kickoff," said Tate. "We have
known all along that he was
capable of getting off a long
scoring run. Now that he has
gotten the first one we should
be hearing a great deal more
from him in the remaining
three games."
STUDENT
RELIGIOUS
LIBERALS
gusInjng th values cf
ORGANIZED relfclon.
Meeting every Sunday
Rclanjf Parker 3, GM. -7:33
PJ,1.
Nov. 5 Robert V. N. Brown,
editor the N. C. Anvil
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back
Saturday
"Wake Forest played a fine
ball game Saturday." Dooley
saii "They finally put
together four quarters of real
sound football. The key to the
game was their touchdown
drive when the score was 14-10.
"VVe were still in the game until
they got that score but that put
it a little out of reach."
Dooley had praise for the
Deacons' two fine backs Fred
die Summers and Jack Dolbin.
"They ran extremely well and
are hard to stop."
The Tar Heel Coach thought
the Heels played a good game
defensively except for two
plays. The Deacs ran two long
plays for touchdowns one 51
yards and the other 2S.
"If we could take these two
plays out, I would say we
played a good overall defensive
game," said Dooley. "But, we
can't take them out."
The Tar Heels' next game is
with the Clemson Tigers.
"Clemson has a big, strong,
quick team," Dooley said. "In
fact, it's hard to imagine that
a team with their ability has
only a 2-4 record."
Dooley respects the Tigers'
backfield. "Buddy Gore and
Jackie Jackson are two of the
strongest runners around and
quarterback Jimmy Addison is
hard to stop in tough situa
tions." "I can't say whether or not
we'll beat Clemson Saturday,
but I know the coaches andthe
whole team will go onto the
field planning to beat them,"
Dooley said.
l :,:;'," '' , 1 ;-; ;:! '
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for Christmas Books
Will cost you from $8X3 to
$16X0, and must be ordered
now. See our beautiful samples.
THE OLD BOOK
CORNER
in The Intimate
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L"
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NORTH GATE
ti
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Spottfwcw by th Wed tapit
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I3-P5
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