University of North Carolina ... Football Blue Book for Press and Radio

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Remember the late Forties when Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice tip-toed across the moonbeams in

University of North Carolina football gear? . . . Well, Tar Heel supporters definitely have those years tucked away among their most precious

and exquisite memories. . . . And Choo Choo's buddy, Art Weiner, the record breaking pass- catching end, to whom the little tailback pitched

so many dazzling strikes? . . . The high promise of the 1957 Carolina Co-Captains, pictured above, End Buddy Payne (left) and Quarterback Dave Reed, gives rise to nostalgic hopes that this com- bination, in the hazardous airways and on the lush turf, will recapture i>ome of the skill and wonder of the flaming Justice -Weiner years.

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Chapel 1, II C. THE LIBRARY

•ess and Radio-TV from the Uni- The University Carolina at Chapel Hill. i57 Football Blue Book. We hope s of in supplying you with informa- North Carolina Heels. Call on us for anything led in the book. UZall - 1957 " ten this falL .riLjjpinjciiiuiia ±or Working Press credentials should be made as far in advance as possible. Writers should make their own Western Union arrangements through their home office. Photographers are permitted to work on the field within the 30-yard lines. We have limited Press Box accommodations for photographers with long range cameras, newsreels and television. Our Press Box is strictly for Working Press and is operated in accordance with the recommenda- tions of the Football Writers Association of America and the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. We provide all the usual services and seek to make your working conditions a comfortable as possible. Radio and Television clearance should be obtained through the Sports Publicity Office. JAKE WADE Sports Publicity Director

P. O. Box 1047 Chapel Hill, N. C. Office Telephone: 9-3476 Home Telephone: 9-3591

CONTENTS

Football Directory 1 Depth Chart 25 Administration 2 All-Time Records 26 The Chancellor 3 Historical Sketch 29 About Carolina 4 Roster 30-31 Chuck Erickson 5 All-Star List 32 Schedule—Results 6 Year-by-Year 34 Jim Tatum 7 Opponents 37 Assistant to the Coach 9 1956 Yardstick 47 Assistant Coaches 10 1956 Statistics 50 Trainers 14 All-Time Scores 52 Vital Statistics 16 Kenan Stadium 58 Prospects 17 All-Americas 59 Player Profiles 19 The University 60 C^ 318

' UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA / 1957 Football Blue Book FOR PRESS, RADIO, TV PHOTOGRAPHERS

JAKE WADE Editor FOOTBALL DIRECTORY

Director of Athletics Charles P. Erickson Business Manager of Athletics Vernon Crook Faculty Chairman of Athletics Oliver K. Cornwell Athletic Council Oliver K. Cornwell (Chairman), H. D Wolf, Dr.

E. M. Hedgpeth (Faculty) ; Dr. M. D. Bonner,

Ralph Strayhorn, Lee Folger (Alumni) ; Wayne Bishop (Pres. Athletic Association), Eli N. Evans Pre?. Student Body, Daley Goff Representative of Monogram Club (Student); Chancellor William B.

Aycock, Charles P. Erickson (Ex-Officio) ; R. A. Fetzer (Honorary). Head Coach James Moore Tatum (UNC, '35) Assistant to the Coach Henry Read (Hampden-Sydney, '50) Assistant Coaches Emmet Cheek (UNC, '48) Jim Hickey (William and Mary, '42) Ed Kensler (Maryland, '52) Pat Preston (Wake Forest, '43) George Barclay (UNC, '35) Fred Tullai (Maryland, '55) Ernie Williamson (UNC, '51) Freshman Coach Bud Carson (UNC, '52) Trainer John E. Lacey Assi r tant Trainers Ricfard A. White Warren G. Morris Manager Billy Johnson Physician Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth Equipment Manager /\ John J. Keller, Jr. ^ Sports Publicity Director !\ Jake Wade V Administration

CHANCELLOR WILLIAM B. AYCOCK

OTHER UNIVERSITY OFFICERS

Business Manager J. Arthur Branch

Dean of the Faculty James L. Godfrey

Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver

Acting Dean of Graduate School Arnold K. King

Director of Development Charles M. Shaffer

Administrator, Division of Health Affairs Henry T. Clarke, Jr.

CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY OFFICERS

President William C. Friday

Vice-President and Finance Officer W. D. Carmichael, Jr.

Vice-President for Graduate Studies and Research William M. Whyburn

Business Officer and Treasurer A. H. Shepard, Jr. The Chancellor

William Brantly Aycock became Chancellor of he University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Tuly 1, 1957. Prior to becoming Chancellor he had been a )rofessor of law in the University, Acting Dean >f the Law School in 1956, and a visiting profes- or of law at the University of Texas and the Jniversity of Virginia.

He is a native of Lucama, N. C, born October 6, 1915 and spent his boyhood in Selma, N. C, vhere his father, William Preston Aycock, was a )rominent attorney and judge of the recorders ourt. His mother still lives in Selma. "Billy" Aycock attended the public schools of selma and was graduated from State College at laleigh in 1936. He was president of the student )ody and a member of the Golden Chain, student lonorary society. He entered the Graduate School at the Uni- versity in Chapel Hill in the fall of 1936 and eceived a master's degree in political science in 937. He taught history in the Greensboro High School in 1937-38, and later he became an admin- strator for the National Youth Administration vith headquarters in Raleigh. In World War II he was called to duty as a •eserve officer in 1942, entering as a first lieuten- mt. He served overseas in the European Theatre )f Operations and was lieutenant commander in charge of a combat battalion of the 87th Infantry Division. He was decorated with the Silver Star Medal :or bravery in action in Germany, and also ^eceived the Bronze Star and the Legion of Merit. After returning from Europe in 1945 he was separated from the Army and immediately enter- id the Law School at Chapel Hill. He was Editor }f the Law Review and was graduated in Febru- iry, 1948, with the J. D. Degree. Invited to become i member of the Law faculty, he accepted. His wife is the former Grace Mewmorn of Snow Hill. She is an alumna of Woman's College }f the University in Greensboro and of Duke Jniversity. They have two children, William Pres- ;on Aycock 2nd and Nancy Aycock. William Brantley Aycock is a man of talented /ersatility. The 41 -year-old Chancellor of the University )f North Carolina at Chapel Hill is til regarded by colleagues, students and neighbors as both a scholar and administrator, possessing a combina- ;ion of well-balanced qualities. A man of great drive, business all the way, he levertheless is amiable, affable, and has a fine sense of humor which makes him a delightful per- son to know.

— 3 About Carolina

Location: Chapel Hill, N. C. Transportation: To reach Chapel Hill by train, the preferred way is to take the Sea- board Airline into Raleigh, 30 miles distant. Frequent, direct bus service is available from Raleigh to Chapel Hill. Durham, eleven miles away, is on a branch line of the South- ern railroad. By air, book passage to Durham-Raleigh airport, which is provided excellent service by Eastern, Capital and Piedmont airlines. Airport is located 17 miles from Chapel Hill. Limousine service to both Durham and Raleigh. Frequent bus service between Dur- ham and Chapel Hill. Private planes should land at Chapel Hill's own airport, two miles from town, not on airlines. The Sports Publicity Office is always ready to assist Press in transportation problems. Hotels: Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill, Washington Duke and Malbourne at Dur- ham, Sir Walter and Carolina at Raleigh largest and most modern. Modern nearby motels include University Motel, Watts Motor Court and Tar Heel Motor Court, Chapel Hill; Eden Rock and Homestead, Durham (between Chapel Hill and Durham). Press urged to make own reservations if possible. Sports Publicity Office will render every assistance, however, when called upon. Reservations should be made well in advance. Founded: 1795, officially chartered in 1789 as state university. Enrollment: 7,000 (5,500 men, 1,500 women). Stadium: Kenan Memorial, capacity 43,971. Nickname: Tar Heels. Adopted because North Carolinians as natives are known as Tar Heels. The nickname was applied to the area's residents as long ago as the Rev- olutionary War. Tar and turpentine were in abundance in the state at that time. Legend has it that British generals noticed bare- footed natives with tar on their heels and first applied the nickname. Colors: Carolina blue and white. Mascot: A ram. First introduced in 1924. Symbol: The Victory Bell, awarded an- nually to winner of Carolina-Duke game. Band: 125-piece marching band. Conference: Atlantic Coast. Other members: Clemson, Duke, Maryland, N. C. State, South Carolina, Virginia, Wake Forest.

4 — Athletic Director

Athletic Director Charles P. (Chuck) Erickson has been connected with athletics at the Univer- sity of North Carolina in one way or another for more than 20 years. He has been on his present post since June of 1952. He had previously served as assistant to Robert A. (Coach Bob) Fetzer and handled many of the details in the latter's administration. He especially distinguished himself in scheduling high ranking football games, made possible by his popularity and wide connections. Erickson is one of Caro- lina's own. A native of Oak Park, 111., and during his boyhood a neighbor of Ernest Hemingway, the author, he came to Caro- lina as a football player under Chuck Collins, the Erickson C. P. oM Notre Damer Chuck was good at the game as a fleet halfback on a squad that was loaded with good backs. His running and pass receiving stood out. After his graduation in 1931 with a B.S. degree in Engineering, he entered business for two years and then returned to Chapel Hill to work with the athletic department. He engaged in field work as a fund raiser and also served on the coaching staff and scouted before a tour with the Navy as a Lieutenant Commander. He moved into Mr. Fet- zer's office after his discharge from the service. As athletic director he heads a comprehensive athletic program and has made a distinguished record. Erickson for many years has doubled as Caro- lina's golf coach and has been outstandingly successful. His teams won Southern Conference championships, both team and individual, in 1952 and 1953, and his golfers were runners-up in both team and indvidual play in the 1953 NCAA championships. His 1956 team won team and individual titles in the ACC tournament with record scores. He turned out a national champion in Harvie Ward (1949), who later won the British Amateur and twice the U. S. Amateur. He is a former president of the National Golf Coaches Association. Erickson's interest in golf was directly respon- sible for construction of the University's own fine 18-hole course and club house. He became a firm friend of Mr. A. E. Finley of Raleigh, whose con- tributions made these projects possible. Erickson has been chairman of the important Atlantic Coast Conference television and bowl committees. He is married to the former Mildred Wanell and they have a 15-year-old daughter, Susan.

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< c The Head Coach

The head football coach at the University of North Carolina is an alumnus, James Moore Tatum, a giant in his profession who in twelve years of football tutoring has produced three undefeated, untied teams, turned out six bowl teams and won one national championship. This will be his second year here, following an absence since 1942 when he worked one year as head coach, launching his brilliant career. He came here from the University of Maryland where he served nine years as both head coach and athletic director. He found football at Maryland a shambles. With organiza- tional genius and precision methods, he built the Terps into a national power which won the national championship in 1953 when Tatum Jamest q ~,«* M.lwr TalumT a *„«, „ was named coach of the year." Five of his Maryland teams played in bowls, winning two games, losing two, and tying one. He was head coach for one year at Oklahoma before going to Maryland and is generally credited with starting the machinery which led to that school's phenomenal reign in football. His 1946 Oklahoma team won eight games while losing three. It beat N. C. State, 34-14, in the Gator Bowl. Tatum, a native of McColl, S. C, graduated at the University of North Carolina in 1935. Here he was a star catcher and tackle, p'aying Irs football under Chuck Collins and Carl Snavely. His first coaching was as an assistant to Snavely at Cornell, where Snavely moved after Tatum's graduation. He returned to North Carolina as director of freshman athletics, became head football coach in 1942, then joined the Navy and learned the Split-T as an assistant to Don Faurot, the system's founder, at Iowa Pre-Flight. He was head coach at Jacksonville Naval Air Station for one season before being tapped for the O^ahoma job, where Bud Wilkinson was his assistant. Until last year he never had a losing team. His college record shows 88 wins, 26 defeats and six ties. Last year his Tar Heels, although highly proficient in moving the ball between the twenties, hit rock bottom with a 2-7-1 record. (Even the two wins and tie were erased by the ACC, which declared these games forfeited because in- advertently an ineligible player had been used.) Tatum has accepted that rough send-off as a challenge and is determined to rebuild here as he did at Maryland. A colorful, spectacular and articulate fellow, he is a prodigious worker and superb organizer. He keeps long hours on his job. For recreation, he

— 7 — likes golf best. At the game, characteristically, he sometimes lacks finesse but is powerful and potent. Although during the off-season he is away from home many days of the year, he is a devoted family man. He is married to the former Edna Sumrell and they have three children: daughters

Becky (11) and Reid (3), and son Jimmy (10). ?

Tatum is 43 years old. ill

..' TATUM'S ALL-TIME COACHING RECORD X Year Won Lost Tied School

1942 5 2 2 North Carolina 1 1946 8 3 Oklahoma ifie A 1947 7 2 2 Maryland

1948 6 4 Maryland ;

1949 9 1 Maryland ri: 1950 7 2 1 Maryland 1951 10 Maryland 1952 7 2 Maryland If 1953 10 Maryland ti 1954 7 2 1 Maryland 1955 10 1 Maryland 1956 2 7 1 North Carolina Totals 88 26 7

(Note: The two wins and one tie in 1956 have been ordered forfeited by the AAC be-

cause of the inadvertent use of an in- :::: eligible player.)

Tatum's Bowl Record

1947 'Gator Bowl, Oklahoma 34, N. C. State 14 1948 'Gator Bowl, Maryland 20, Georgia 20 1950 'Gator Bowl, Maryland 20, Missouri 7

... 1952 Sugar Bowl, Maryland 28, Tennessee 13

1954 Orange Bowl, Maryland 0, Oklahoma 7 1955 Orange Bowl, Maryland 6, Oklahoma 20

EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

Alumni provide funds for grants-in-aid fori football players, and some in other sports, atl Carolina through the Educational Foundation, one] of the recognized and approved Foundations of| the University. Grants-in-aid are issued in accordance with the rules of the NCAA and the] Atlantic Coast Conference. Recipients are given! an extra special screening. All the awards are| approved by the University's Scholarship Com- mittee. Assistant- to the Coach Henry Read takes over this year as Jim ""atum's assistant in charge of player relations, lenry's job is to make sure the athletes watch heir academic marks and ;eep up with their school /ork. Read came to Chapel lill last year as assistant o t b a 1 1 trainer from ^*S o lampden-Sydney College /here he worked under vssistant Coach Jim Hickey, hen Director of Athletics here. A member of the class of 951, Read was on Hickey's H^ xjilPfcL taff while he was an jidergraduate. When he eceived his A.B. degree he emained on the staff full Henry Read

He was the college's athletic trainer and, in ddition, did secretarial work and handled pub- icity. Hickey recommended him highly for the ob here. m Read is a native of Warrenton, N. C. KENAN STADIUM PRESS BOX The press box in Kenan Memorial Stadium, home of Uni- :sity of North Carolina football, is a highly functional building idernly equipped for the work of writers, broadcasters and otographers. It is of compact, unique design, differing from the sprawling uctures in many stadia. It is of such construction that no vator is required for the workmen, but it has an electric vator for heavy equipment to be sent to the top level. 1 Entrance is on the ground level in which a washroom and lity rooms are located. The press box proper is on the next el, with seats for approximately eighty persons. Spacious lio booths and the P. A. booth are located on the next level, otographers work on the covered level above that and on

; roof, with all stations on virtually the 50-yard line. Our press box has been highly praised for its utility and vices, and the Football Writers Association of America has arded us both of its citations for facilities and service. (See ow and page 15.)

P RESS BOX SERVICE AWARD

ootball Writers Association of America

Recognizes

for the exceptional service

to the working press

Press Box Chairman Assistant Coaches

EMMETT CHEEK (UNC '48): Beginning seventh year as Jim Tatum's assistant, Emm Cheek is right at home in Chapel Hill. A lo native, he was a superior lineman under Carl Snavely in the lush years of that coach here. After complet- ing his playing career he stayed on and received his Master's in Physical Educa- tion in 1950. Cheek was a line coach and baseball coach at Guil- ford in 1949 and 1950. Then he joined Tatum at Mary- land and was with him there five seasons. He was one of Tatum's first selec- 1 tions to join his staff at Emmeit Cheek Carolina last year. | U

At Maryland, Cheek was a top scout and ccj laborated with Eddie Teague in writing a bo on scouting.

He both works on the field and is assigned scouting duties here. Emmett is married and t Cheeks have a young son.

Lit;

'52): ED KENSLER (Maryland A native a: Lawrenceville, 111., Ed Kensler was one of Ji

Tatum's top linemen at Maryland and later ] his joined coach as Hi assistant. He is regarded one of the top you: coaches in the business Ed entered Marylai after being discharged fro the service in 1948. T former Marine prompt embarked on four brillia years of football, playi: tackle, guard and cent and winning All-Conferen honors. Upon graduation he wK selected to play in t]| Chicago Tribune All-St Ed Kensler game. He became a member of the Washington ai | Lee coaching staff and later moved over to V.M as line coach. Before coming to Carolina he spe ra jJ a year at Maryland as Tatum's assistant.

Ed is master of equipment at Carolina in adc |li tion to being assigned to regular coaching dutit He is married, has a son and daughter.

10 PAT PRESTON (Wake Forest '43): A native orth Carolinian from Thomasville, Paddison W. reston was a schoolboy star at Thomasville Orphanage before becoming an all-time great at Wake Forest as a tackle. Then, in the Marine V-12, he moved o^er to Duke for his senior year and was named on the All-America team. Preston came to North Carolina last year as Jim Tatum's assistant after serving as athletic director at Wake Forest. He had served as Wake Forest line coach, end coach, talent recruiter and scout. After serving in the armed forces, Pat was an tstanding guard for the Chicago Bears profes- onal team, world champions in 1946. George ^ ^alas, owner-coach of the Bears, called Preston ne of the hardest hitting linemen he had ever ld a Ben.

He is married and has two sons and a daughter.

;ned t ndf JIM HICKEY (William and Mary '42): Before )ining Jim Tatum at Carolina last year, Jim ickey had a five-year tenure at Hampden- ydney College. He was ;ve 'sad coach for all five years : Ji nd athletic director for er i ur. as 1 Hickey was named ded Coach of the Year" in m 'i irginia for the second con- & icutive year in 1955 when rytol's team had an 8-1 record. fro: Jim's teams won two Tl )nference championships faring his five year stay. Ui|aS teams won the title in ayii)53 and 1954. cent Five years of highly renficcessful coaching at John Jim Hickey arshall High School at

t wjichmond, Va., stamped him as one of the nation's tl itstanding young coaches. Of A native of Springdale, Pa., Hickey attended r illiam and Mary and was a tailback for three altars under Carl Voyles. Light for his position,

b drew praise from Voyles for his cleverness and 'ain work. He served in the Navy before going to coaching. He is married, has three daughters, Jid has bought a home in Chapel Hill. dutif

— 11 LEON (BUD) CARSON (UNC '52): The newes addition to Jim Tatum's staff is Bud Carson, wh starred at Carolina as a defensive tailback unde Carl Snavely from 1948-5: The youngest man o: the staff, Carson is 2 years old. For the pas three years he has been successful high school coac *"* ^ at Scottsdale, Pa. He re places Eddie Teague, wh recently resigned to becom head coach at The Citade After graduating froi M'*- minf- ^» Carolina in 1952, he joine jj^ lilfcfc ; ;^^k M. I the Marines and played o : ||j :?£?$$H ^&" IH the Quantico team for tw seasons. Leon (Bud) Carson A native of Freepor Pa., Carson became a bride-groom just this paj summer.

ERNIE WILLIAMSON (UNC '51): Brougl here as a talent scout and Executive Secretary c the Educational Foundation, Inc., Williamson als helps the Tatum staff with off-season coaching. A UNC graduate and professional football veteran, Williamson was head coach at the University of the South in Sewanee, f Tenn., for three years and served as an assistant there for two previous years. He also coached wrestling and track. He was born in Crew, Va., 34 years ago and played only one year here before turning pro. He returned Ernie Williamson here for A.B. and M.A. degrees after his pro career with Washington an i Los Angeles was cut short by a knee injury He married the former Elva Smith of Lav renceville, Va., and they have one son, Wayne, and a daughter, Carole, one year old.

FORMER DIRECTORS

Three members of Carolina's football coacl Carl

ing staff have served as college athletic director ead Jim Tatum, Maryland; Pat Preston, Wake Fore fori) Jim Hickey, Hampden-Sydney. coac:; !tt;e

fill)]

30::;.

12 — FRED TULLAI (Maryland '55): Having served his fir^c year s.. freshman coach, Fred Tullai is his second year on Jim Tatum's rtaff. .adi beginning Fresh out of the players rank last season, Tullai s team won three of five games and was considered one of UNC's best freshman squads. Tullai hails from Essing- ton, Pa., where he was a star lineman. After serving in the Marine Corps, he entered Maryland and played three years of varsity football. Coach Tatum called on him for coaching service in 1954 when he was red- Fred Tullai shirted because of an injury and he worked with the freshman linemen. A center in high school, Tulai played both center and guard at Maryland and was one of the top linemen in the conference. In addition to his college experience as a player, Fred was a standout service player. He is married to the former Twilda Bender of Wakeeney, Kansas, and has a young daughter.

# GEORGE BARCLAY (UNC. 48): George Thomas Barclay, Carolina's first All-America football player, who was head coach here for three seasons, has accepted an invitation to join Jim Tatum's staff this fall on a seasonable basis. Since he resigned as head coach in 1955, George has gone into business in Chapel Hill and has done well with his down town service station. Like all men who have been in athletics for a long time, however, he still is intensely interested in all sports, football especially. He welcomes the opportun- ity to lend a hand to Tatum George Barclay and Carolina, without giv- ing up his business. Barclay, a native of Natrona, Pa., was one of the finest guards in Carolina's history and received his All-America recognition in 1934. He was an assistant coach at Oberlin, Dartmouth, V.M.I., and Maryland before taking his first head coaching job at Washington and Lee where his teams won 18 games while losing 10 and tying two. He then served as an assistant coach here to Carl Snavely before he succeeded the latter as head coach in 1953. It will be no new experience for him to work with Tatum. Big Jim was head coach at Maryland the three seasons George was there. George is married to the former Maryellen Holbrook of Van Wert, Ohio, and they have two daughters. They recently moved into their new home here. — 13 — —

Head Trainer

North Carolina's head athletic trainer, John E. k Lacey, was five years at Maryland with Coach Jim Tatum before coming here. A native of Wallingford,

i Conn., he attended high , J( "^^ I school in his home town

I and then prepped at Tilton

I Academy in New Hamp- "": His firstr **training exper- ;

I ience came at Camp Robin- ** JL I son Base Hospital at Little Rock, Ark., during World

1 W|B , War II. He furthered his H 41 H^fef training education at The j tmlmlS Eastern School in New ^^^^ »fc**%1|hh» York under Dr. S. E. Bilik ancj tne jun i or College of Therapy at New Haven. Johnt«u« E.v Laceyt Thg£. for four years he

served as a trainer at Yale, where he also attended : 5 the Yale University Department of Health. Before going to Maryland, quiet, affable John, who is married but has no children, worked a~ a trainer with three professional football teams the Chicago Rockets, the New York Yanks and the Baltimore Colts. At Maryland, Lacey was a trainer of one Sugar Bowl and two Orange Bowl football teams. He has the distinction of being a trainer of three national championship teams, football and lacrosse at Maryland and basketball at North Carolina last |] winter. Assistant Trainer

One of the best liked athletic men at Carolina is Richard Arnold (Doc) White of the training staff. "Doc" was out last year, due to ill health, but returned this spring, with , limited chores, to assist John Lacey. He has been a trainer 18 years and his natural apti- tude and understanding of college athletes has made him a most able man in the work. Born at nearby Durham, "Doc" still lives there and commutes daily to Chapel Hill. After getting his elemen- tary education at Durham "icnardR i chard Whitewnne high school, he became interested in physical therapy. His first work of this kind was at Florida Battle Creek Sanatorium at Fort Lauderdale. He was at this hospital two years. He then attended National College at Chicago and Eastern School, New York, before assuming his happy long time connection with UNC.

— 14 — Assistant Trainer

Warren G. Morris, the newest addition to North Carolina's training staff, is a native of Boone, Iowa, who is a former successful high school coach. Last year he coached | .^ag^s*. football, track and baseball at Algona, Iowa, high school. He also served as the team's trainer and set up there a model training room. Morris, himself, was a star all-around athlete, both in high school and in the service. He played basketball and baseball at Fort Eustice and worked as a trainer there in the Special h Service. Warren Morris He was also at Fort Meade and, while there, assisted in training at Maryland, where Head Trainer John Lacey came to know him. Morris is a 25-year-old bachelor.

HIGHEST AWARDS

The University of North Carolina press box in Kenan Memorial Stadium has made a clean sweep in merit awards of the Football Writers Association of America. In 1955 the Association awarded the University both of its certificates: for "its outstanding press box working facilities" and "exceptional service to the working press." Once awarded, the citations stand permanently unless rescinded for some reason. (Photo of other award on page 9.)

1:,

PRESS BOX MERIT AWARD

ootball Writers Association i. of America

Salutes

for its outstanding ling press box working facilities iass

W&Q^L. 7^$f P/fer'Box Chairman

'•" 1/ttcit Stctitetict

Lettermen Lettermen 1957 Returning (24) Lost (10) Prospects

Ends: Ends: Buddy Payne shoul< Buddy Payne Bill Ellington be one of the nation' Jim Jones Charlie Robinson finest ends Shift o n s and Kemper t. Don Kemper Larry Muschamp f° f M~c Turlington flanks gives a d d e < Paul Pulley depth. Fine soph en< in Al Goldstein

Tackles: Tackles: Probably most im Phil Blazer John Bilich proved spot on squad Don Redding 1956 tackles lacked ex Leo Russavage perience. Spotty tackl< Hap Setzer play last season costly Stuart Pell Fine sophs as replace ments.

Guards: Guards: Jack Lineberger's re Jack Lineberger John Jones turn means line wil Dick Smith have fine anchor man A soph, Don Stallings

will push vets for i starting job.

Centers: Centers: With Ronnie Koe Ronnie Koes Geo. Stavnitski back, team is wel Fred Swearingen fixed at center. Bill Hardison

Quarterbacks: Quarterbacks: Dave Reed heads bril Dave Reed Doug Farmer liant crew of quarter Curtis Hathaway backs. Reed, himself Ron Marquette likely to be one of th« finest in nation. Ex cellent soph quarter backs, too.

Halfbacks: Halfbacks: Q u e st i o n mark oi Emil DeCantis Ed Sutton team. Will miss E< Buddy Sasser Larry~McMullen Sutton, great back oi Jim Varnum last year's squad. Sti] Daley Goff have fine speed ii backfield.

Fullbacks: Fullbacks: Fullback looked ques John Haywood Wally Vale tionable until Doi Giles Gaca Coker ruled eligible With him okayed, full back situation look much brighter.

1957 Freshman Schedule Place Date Opponent College Park October 11 Maryland Greensboro October 25 Wake Forest Raleigh November 8 N.C. State (night Chapel Hill November 15 Virginia Chapel Hill November 28 Duke

16 Carolina's Prospects

As Coach Jim Tatum says, "The only way the Tar Heels of 1957 can go is up." Big Jim's first edition frankly skidded to disaster. It won only two games (Maryland, Virginia), tied one (Wake

o Forest) and lost its other starts. top of that, insult to injury, the ACC ddei On to add declared the two win and ; ie forfeited because, completely unbeknownst to the staff, an ineligible player, Vince Olen, competed in those games. Olen, it developed, had played a year at Temple before matriculating at Carolina and playing the year following. Tar Heel followers took the season philosophi- lacefcaHy and have all confidence that Tatum, who has one of the best coaching records in the country, will bring the team back to former heights. It relmay still be a year or so away, but prospects look ^ffairly bright for this season. The squad was handsome physically in 1956 fori and, ironically, had many fine moments in its series of defeats. With talented and speedy backs, the Tar Heels of 1956 showed enormous ground lgaining ability the twenties and rolled Ko between up efsplendid yardage, even against such powerhouses as Notre Dame, Duke and Oklahoma. It lacked something when on the threshold of touchdowns, chiefly an experienced and potent line up front. The Tar Heels may have that this season. :; .)JjJ Guard Jack Lineberger, not on hand last year, will be there to anchor the line. The tackles, all poten- nh|tially great, now have the experience. This group " includes Phil Blazer, Leo Russavage, Don Red- ding, Stuart Pell and Hap Setzer. Buddy Payne will have help at end from not- able transfers from the interior, Jim Jones and °|Don Kemper. Ronnie Koes and Fred Swearingen are veteran centers. Tsti| In all, twenty four lettermen are scheduled to

1 ireturn. Five of them were 1956 starters, nine from the second team and eight from the third. The backfield is a question mark. Such a gridiron great as Ed Sutton will be greatly missed.

J{ However, quarterback Dave Reed gives the team

lull superior strength at his vital position. Coach iookfTatum thinks he has all the qualifications to be one of the finest quarterbacks in the nation, of All-America calibre. He is backed by excellent replacements, with Curt Hathaway, who carried the load for him last year when he was injured, as the number one man. There is excellent new talent galore. Some are transfers or players who did not compete for one reason or another last year. Fullback Don Coker, for example, is a sophomore who gives that posi- ion unusual strength. One sophomore who appears to be a sure starter is Don Stallings, converted from end to guard. Fullback Bob Shupin and halfbacks Wade Smith, Jim Schuler and Cornell Johnson are others

17 of the newcomers counted on for big things Al Goldstein is an end who played here as i freshman several years ago and looks highlj promising. It is a big team, with good over-all speed "We were greatly pleased with the improve ment in our line play in off-season practice,' says Coach Tatum. "We should be very stronj through the center. ,'orf "We definitely should get better tackle pla? [roi this season. It was not real zed that most of nl J. linemen lacked varsity experience in 1956. Nov they have had it. We will certainly miss Sutton who would hwe been an All-american on a win ning team, in my opinion. We are counting 01 Emil DeCantis, Daley Goff Bob Shupin and other: including such excellent backs from the freshma.- team as Smith and Johnson. And Don Coker ma; 1 " be the difference between winning and losing thi season."

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18 — Player Profiles

ENDS

88 'BUDDY PAYNE, 21, 6-2, 205. Senior,

Norfolk, Va. Co-captain of the team . . . Always

trong on defense . . . Second leading pass receiver ast season with six catches for 116 yeards ... A

tarter since his sophomore year . . . Selected to he All-North Carolina team last year ... A nember of the track team and a pre-med student.

80 *JIM JONES, 21. 6-2. 200. Senior. Greens- >oro. N.C. An All-Atlantic Coast Conference selec-

ion as a guard last season . . . Shifted to end jjj uring spring drills and has learned fast ... A enter his sopohomore year ... A real hustler and

defensive whiz at any position . . . Plans to tudy dentistry.

84 *DON KEMPER, 21, 6-1, 205, Junior, Hats- oro. Pa. Was chosen to All-Atlantic Coast Con-

srence second team as a guard last season . . . Shifted to end in off season drills and has been npressive ... A tough competitor with a lot of esire and defensive know-how.

85 *PAUL PULLEY, 21, 6-2, 195, Senior, Dur- am, N. C. A leg injury side-lined him for most of le last season and he did not practice in spring '57 rills . . . Should be in shape for the season . . . in All-State and All-America at Durham High.

86 *MAC TURLINGTON, 21, 6-1, 207, Junior, >unn, N. C. Developed into a promising end toward

le end of last season . . . Caught two passes for 67

ards . . . Had brilliant high school record.

81 AL GOLDSTEIN, 20, 6-0, 200, Sophomore, rooklyn, N. Y. Played freshman football here in

954 . . . Served two years in the Army . . . romising as a freshman and was welcomed back

y coaching staff . . . An excellent prospect.

82 BERNIE DONATELLI, 21, 6-2, 210, Junior, arnesboro. Pa. An all-star performer at Spangler [igh, being chosen on all-county and all-scholastic

;ams . . . Saw limited action last year . . . Major- lg in business administration.

83 CHARLIE COTTON, 20, 6-2, 205, Soph- more, Providence, R.I. Had a fine season on the

eshman team . . . An all-state basketball and

>otball player in high school and prep school . . . lans to study accounting.

87 TAKEY CRIST, 20, 6-3, 210, Junior, acksonville, N. C. Used sparingly last season after

laying tackle on freshman squad . . . Was voted ost valuable lineman at Jacksonville, N. C. High

chool . . . Plans to study medicine.

19 TACKLES

70 *PHIL BLAZER, 21. 6-1, 220, Junior, Whi taker, Pa. Should be one of the top linemen in the conference . . . Alternated as a starter last season

. . . Kicks-off and boots extra points . . . An all- state performer at Munhill High. 76 *LEO RUSSAVAGE, 20, 6-4, 241, Senior Duryea, Pa. One of the biggest men on the team 1

. . . Played a lot on varsity last year and alternated as a starter ... Is expected to have his best year

. . . Has all the physical equipment. 71 *DON REDDING, 20, 6-3, 215. Junior Asheboro, N. C. Developed into a fine prospect lasl year and alternated as a starter . . . Played briefly at end ... A fine all-around competitor with a lo1 of hustle . . . All-Southern choice while playing a Asheboro High.

79 *HAP SETZER, 19, 5-10, 205, Senior, Lenoir N. C. A starter at the beginning of the last seasor

. . . Might break back into starting line-up as &. tackle . . . All-State at Lenior for three' High School ( year . . . One of the squad's several benedicts. 74 'STUART PELL, 25, 6-4, 235. Senior Lykens, Pa. A former All-Navy tackle who alter nated as a starter last year . . . Was regarded as one h of the most promising athletes on the team las', seaion . . . One of the bigge st men on the team

73 RALPH STEELE, 19, 6-1, 225, Sophomore 1 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Saw some action with th( freshman team last year . . . An All-State higl school performer . . . Also an outstanding tracl JJ man specializing in shot put and discus.

77 JIM BUZZARD, 19, 6-2, 220, Sophomore | Pennsboro, W. Va. Saw some action with freshmei f last year . . . An all-stater at Pennsboro Higl

School . . . Showed up well in spring practice. m^

75 EARL RAY BUTLER, 20, 6-2, 230, Soph ffihl omore, Fayeiieville, N. C. A freshman starter unti r a shoulder injury sidelined him . . . Still trouble* by injury, but could be one of the top prospects a tackle . . . Played in High School All-Americ; Jdr game while at Massey Hill.

72 DOUG HARLESS, 22, 6-0. 210. Sophomonf* 7 Norfolk, Va. Held out ast year . . . May be valuabl asset this season . . . Was a star performer at Granf^ by High School. 4; 78 PHIL REINHARDT. 19, 6-2. 220, Sophc more, Harrisburg, Pa. Big and rugged . . . Sa^ considerable action on last year's frosh team plans career in business.

GUARDS

67 *JACK LINEBERGER, 21, 5-11, 205, Junio

Belmont, N. C. A starting guard in 1955 . . . Wz lin<, not in school last year . . . Considered a top | man and is expected to be a key man this seasoi ^

- 20 64 *DICK SMITH, 21, 6-1, 205, Senior, Potls- ville, Pa. A starter at the beginning of the last

season . . . Picked up valuable experience and hould play more ball this year ... A star tackle at Pottsville High and Massanutten Military Academy. Plans to be a geologist.

60 ELLIS WOOLDRIDGE, 19, 6-0, 205, Soph- >more, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. A starting freshman

*uard last" year . . . Considered one of the top

/arsity prospects ... A good, all-around player . . . \ fine high school wrestler and tra :k man.

61 DON STALLINGS, 18, 6-4, 240, Sophomore, }ocky Mount, N. C. A starting end on the fresh-

nan team last year . . . Shifted to guard in spring

Irills and likely will be in starting lineup . . . An \11-America performer as a tackle at Rocky Mount

ligh . . . An all-state high school basketball )layer.

63 ANDY RASO, 19, 6-1, 220, Sophomore, JJiewickley, Pa. Saw some action with the frosh

quad last year . . . All-star football, basketball tnd track performer at Sewickley High School. enioi alter 65 ED FURJANIC, 19, 6-0, 215, Sophomore, dressier. Pa. A starting end on the freshman team

• lasfast season . . . Was especiaHy good on defense . . .

'ast for a big man . . . Shifted to guard during pring practice and ranks high on varsity guard list imore

. . An all-star performer in Central Pennsylvania. th thf 68 ED KORDALSKI, 18, 6-1, 195, Sophomore, :ac|la!em, Mass. Lacks experience but shows great

iromise . . . Majors in accounting and hopes to be

-M Certified Public Account . . . Was on high school |wimming team. ^ e H\ 54 PAUL RUSSELL, 19, 6-0, 200, Sophomore, Bridgeport, W. Va. Played guard and center as a

reshman . . . All-State performer in West Virginia

s a tackle . . . Also played high school baseball unti nd basketball. jble 48 FRED HARRIS, 19, 5-11, 190, Sophomore, erlcftocky Mount, N. C. Looked good as a freshman

. . Captain of Rocky Mount High football and

aseball teams . . . Majoring in physics. :-on jabli 57 DICK NEAD 20, 5-10, 200, Sophomore, Gran Jbany, N. Y. Played a lot on freshman team . . .

good line backer with a lot of potential . . . elected to the All-Eastern Prep team in New )0 fl'ork . . . Also a good track man in prep school. 5ai 56 BERNIE SACKS, 18, 5-11, 185, Sophomore, :han. Pa. Conscientious and has a world of de-

. . . Coaches consider him a great prospect Should make a lot of noise in years to come.

CENTERS lunioi Wa 53 'RONNIE KOES, 20, 6-2, 210, Junior, lini uryea. Pa. Injured in Oklahoma game last year, oilong with George Stavnitski, but recovered and

21 became first string center rest of year. Did excellent job. Out of school the second semester last year and missed spring practice. Returned during the summer.

51 *FRED SWEARINGEN, 19, 6-2, 216, Junior, Petersburg, Va. Ranked one-two among the centers

. . . Saw a lot of action last fall and was considered a top prospect . . . Was an All-America High School choice at Petersburg High.

62 'BILL HARDISON, 21, 6-1, 190, Junior, Edenlon, N. C. Made his debut on the varsity squad last year and finished the season as second string center. Looked good in off-season practice and will be a challenger for the starting post. Chosen outstanding p^yer at Edenton high two seasons and played in" North Carolina East-West game. Majors in physical education and plans coaching career.

52 JIM DAVIS, 19, 6-1, 195, Sophomore, Elco. Pa. The starting center for the freshman last fall

. . . A little more experience will make him outstanding . . . Should be a good line backer . . . Also a fine baseball player in Pennsylvania High school circles.

QUARTERBACKS

10 *DAVE REED. 22, 6-0, 185, Senior Shamokin, Pa. Seems to have completely recovered from a knee injury which kept him sidelined a good portion of the last season . . . Co-Captain of the team . . . Considered by his coaches as one of the nation's finest quarterbacks . . . Averaged 2.0 yards per carry and gained 118 yards . . . Passed for 313 yards and four touchdowns.

11 *RON MARQUETTE, 20, 6-2, 195, Senior, Pennsville, N. J. Saw only limited action last year

... A very fine passer . . . Completed 5 tosses for

98 yards, usually in late stages of ball games . An all-star performer in Pennsylvania High school circles.

12 'CURTIS HATHAWAY, 21, 6-0, 190, Junior Norfolk, Va. Directed the team when Reed was sidelined last year . . . His passing has improvec tremendously . . . Will see a lot of action agair this year . . . Averaged 1.9 yards per carry anc gained 86 yards . . . Passed for 96 yards and hac 8 completions last year.

14 JACK CUMMINGS, 19, 6-2, 190, Soph Sew omore. Lower Merion, Pa. Alternated as a starte; m for freshman team last season ... Is developing hi into fine all-round player . . . Won seven letters ii in Pi high school for football, basketball and lacrosse. and

15 NELSON LOWE, 19, 6-1, 195, Sophomore 3!

North Wilkesboro, N. C. Alternated as a starter f o omoi the frosh last year ... A good passer and fin to runner . . . Expected to develop into a reaHy out injur standing quarterback . . . Scored two touchdown Gold: last year . . . Chosen on high school All-Americ and! team.

22 — 16 JERRY AMOS, 19, 5-11, 170, Sophomore, Charlolie, N. C. The number three freshman

quarterback last season and saw some action . . . A very good runner and fine passer ... A second team all-stater at Charlotte Central.

HALFBACKS

21 *EMIL DECANTIS, 21, 5-10, 180, Junior, Scranton, Pa. The second leading ground gainer for

the Tar Heels last year . . . Netted 214 yards for

4.7 average per carry. . . Caught five passes for 84

yards . . . Scored three touchdowns . . . Has real speed and could develop into one of UNC's all

time greats . . . Dash man on track team.

20 'DALEY GOFF, 21, 5-11, 177, Senior, Dunn,

N. C. Blossomed into hot prospect last year . . . Gained 45 yards for a 2.1 rushing average ... A

Morehead Scholar . . . May be a starter this season.

23 *BUDDY SASSER, 21, 5-10, 158, Senior, Conway, S. C. Alternated as a starting quarterback

two years ago . . . Was shifted to halfback last

season and was used as a spot player . . . Averaged

3.8 yards a carry and netted 36 yards . . . Married during the summer.

24 *JIM VARNUM, 21, 6-0, 175, Senior, Sup-

ply, N. C. Started several games last year . . . An extra fast man who stars on the track team in

dash events . . . Netted 61 yards last season for a 3.8 average per carry.

25 JIM SCHULER, 20, 6-0, 180, Sophomore, Santa Monica, Calif. Ineligible last year after playing his freshman ball at the University of Washington ... A good runner and fine prospect

. . . Impressive in spring drills.

30 CORNELL JOHNSON, 19, 5-11, 198, Soph- omore, High Point, N. C. A freshman star last year after brilliant high school career . . . Scored four touchdowns ... Is a great runner and outstanding defensive back . . . May earn a starting berth . . . An all-stater while at High Point High.

31 WADE SMITH, 19, 5-10, 178, Sophomore, Albemarle, N. C. A freshman starter and fine runner . . . Scored three touchdowns . . . An All-

Southern performer from Albemarle . . . Also played high school basketball.

32 GEORGE KIRK, 18, 5-11, 185, Sophomore, Sewickley, Pa, Saw some action on the freshman squad last year ... A real fast man and good broken field runner . . . Chosen to conference team in Pennsylvania . . . Also outstanding in basketball and track.

33 LARRY FREDERICK, 19, 6-0, 188, Soph- omore, Goldsboro, N. C. Played a little on frosh squad last year . . . Missed soring drills with an injury . . . Was honorable mention all-state at

Goldsboro High . . . Played high school basketball and baseball.

— 23 — 35 DANNY DROZE. 21. 5-10, 170, Junior, Washington, D. C. Saw limited action last season, but proved he is top runner . . . Carried twice for 27 yards ... Chosen the outstanding high school p'ayer in Washington . . . Impressive in off season practice, running with first and second teams.

27 RON HOPMAN, 20, 5-10V2 , 180 Sophomore, Salem, N. J. Impressive during freshman season last year. . . . Hard runner and good passer from halfback position. . . . Played basketball in high school . . . Majors in business administration.

FULLBACKS

42 *GILES GACA, 20, 6-2, 205, Senior, Mun- hall. Pa. One of the hardest runners on the team

. . . Was hampered by injuries last season . . . Averaged 5.3 yards per carry and netted 64 yards.

43 *JOHN HAYWOOD, 21, 6-0. 205, Senior. South Norfolk, Va. A second stringer at the end of last season ... A good hard runner . . . Averaged

4.8 yards per carry and netted 96 yards . . .

Should play more this year . . . An all-state high school performer in Virginia.

37 DON COKER, 18. 6-1, 205, Sophomore, Reidsville, N. C. Ineligible his freshman year and missed spring drills . . . Brings a brilliant high school record to UNC . . . Considered a top prospect by Tar Heel coaches . . . Terrific runner and good defensive man . . . Could be a starter.

40 DAVE LEFFLER, 19, 6-1, 200, Sophomore. Arlington, Va. Played a lot of ball for the freshmen last year ... A hard driving fullback . . .

Kicks extra points . . . Selected on All-Northern Virginia team in high school.

44 ED LIPSKI, 19, 6-1, 199, Junior, Larksville.

Pa. Played sparingly at end last season . . . Shifted to fullback this year ... A good line- backer and hard runner.

45 BOB SHUPIN, 24, 5-8, 200, Sophomore, Waldwick, N. J. A red shirt last year after serving in the Navy . . . Played freshman football at

Georgia . . . Looked great in spring drills ... A hard runner . . . Married.

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All-Time Records SINGLE GAME Team Most points scored—65 (1914, 1928) Largest victory margin—65-0 over Virginia Medical College, 1914; Wake Forest, 1928 Largest defeat margin—66-0 by Virginia, 1912 Most yards rushing—482 against The Citadel, 1939 Most yards passing—235 against Georgia, 1947 Most total offense—519 against Virginia, 1947 Most passes attempted—29 against Notre Dame, 1952 Most passes completed— 14 against Georgia, 1948; against L.S.U., 1949; against Georgia, 1951 Most passes intercepted—4 against Duke, 1947; against South Carolina, 1949 Most passes had intercepted—5 by Tennessee, 1949; 5 by Notre Dame, 1956. Most number punts— 12 (against Notre Dame, 1952) Individual Most points scored—24 (Alfred McDonald, 1915, against Davidson) Most touchdowns scored—4 (Samuel Nicklin, against North Carolina State, 1895; Fab Haywood, against Guilford, 1896; Bob Wright, against Guil- ford, second game, 1896; Wade Oldham against Georgia, 1900; Alfred McDonald, against Davidson, 1915) Most TDs responsibility (run and pass)— (Charlie Justice, two rushing, two passing, against Texas, 1948; Charlie Justice, one rushing, one punt return, two passing, against Virginia, 1948) Most touchdown passes caught—2 (Art Weiner, against Georgia, 1949, and against Duke, 1948 and 1949; Jeff Newton against Notre Dame, 1953; Ben- ny Walser, against Miami, 1952; Bud Wallace against Texas, 1951) Most field goals—3 (Robbins Lowe, against Maryland, 1921) Most yards passing—198 (Charlie Justice, 13 in 22 attempts, against Georgia, 1948) Most total offense—304 (Charlie Justice, against Georgia, 1948) Most times rushing—32 (Walt Pupa, against Maryland, 1947) Most passes attempted—26 (Marshall Newman, against Notre Dame, 1952) Most passes completed— 13 (Len Bullock, against Georgia, 1953; Charlie Justice, against Georgia, 1948) Most offensive plays—43 (Charlie Justice, against Georgia, 1948)

26 Most yards passing—911 (CharJie Justice, 1948) Most total offense— 1,761 (Charlie Justice, 1948) Most times rushing—174 (Hosea Rodgers, 1948) Most passes attempted—135 (Charlie Justice, 1948) Most passes completed—68 (Charlie Justice 1948) Most passes caught—57 (Art Weiner, 1949) Most punts—70 (Charlie Justice, 1948) Best punting average—(46.6 on 47 punts (Harry Dunkle, 1939) CAREER Individual

Most points scored—234 (Charlie Justice, 1946- 1949) Most touchdowns scored—39 (Charlie Justice, 1946-1949) Most PAT made—97 in 119 attempts (Box Cox, 1945-1948) Most TDs responsibility (pass and run)—65 (39 by rushing, 26 by passing) Charlie Justice, 1946- 1949 Most touchdown passes—26 (Charlie Justice, 1946-1949 Most touchdown passes caught— 18 (Art Weiner, 1946-1949 Most field goals—9 (George Sparrow, 1923-1925) Most yards rushing—2,814 (Charlie Justice, 1946- 1949) Most yards passing—2,362 (Charlie Justice, 1946- 1949) Most total offense—5,176 (Charlie Justice, 1946- 1949) Most times rushing—576 (Charlie Justice, 1946- 1949) Most passes attempted—351 (Charlie Justice, 1946-1949) Most passes completed—173 (Charlie Justice, 1946-1949) Most punts—251 (Charlie Justice, 1946-1949) Best punting average—42.5 (Charlie Justice, 1946-1949) Most passes caught—114 (Art Weiner, 1946- 1949) Most yards on passes—1,797 (Art Weiner, 1946- 1949)

RADIO BROADCASTS All of the University of North Carolina's football games, at home and away, are broadcast by the Tobacco Sports Network, Ray Reeve announcer. WPTF, Jim Reid announcing, broadcasts all home games and some away. Other networks also broadcast the games from time to time.

27 — SEASON Team Undefeated records—1898 (9-0-0) Most wins— 10 (1914) Most defeats—8 (1951) Most ties—3 (1900, 1908, 1931) Most points scored—359 (1914) total; 32.7 (avg.) Most points by opponents—218 (1954) (1955) Least points scored—4 (1888, two games; 1891 fall, one game); 18, (1906, seven games) Least points by opponents—6 (1891, fall, one game); 8 (1898, nine games) Most yards rushing—2,493 (1946) Most yards passing— 1,300 (1949) Best total offense—3,245 (1948) Most passes attempted—213 (1949) Most passes completed—94 (1949)

Individual

Most points scored—72 (Charlie Justice, 1946; Jimmy Ward, 1929) Most touchdowns scored—12 (Charlie Justice, 1946; Jimmy Ward, 1929) Most PAT made—33 in 37 attempts (Bob Cox, 1948) Most TDs responsibility (run and pass)—23, 11 by rushing and 12 by passing (Charlie Justice, 1948) Most touchdown passes caught—7 (Art Weiner, 1949) Most field goals—3 (George "Yank" Tandy, 1915, George Sparrow, 1925, Robbins Lowe, 1921) Most yards rushing—1003 (Charlie Justice, 1946) Most passes caught—8 (Art Weiner, against South Carolina, 1949) Most punts—12 (Bud Wallace, against Notre Dame, 1952) Longest run from scrimmage—95 (S. A. Ashe, against Trinity, 1891) Longest pass play—78 (Phil Jackson, who passed 18 to Yank Spaulding, who ran 60, against Maryland, 1929) Longest punt—85 (Tom Burnette, against N.Y.U., 1937) Longest kickoff return—95 (John McDaniel, against Florida; 1932; Monk McDonald, against N. C. State, 1922; Gus McPherson, against Mary- land, 1926) Longest punt return—96 (Johnny Branch, against Maryland, 1930) Longest run after intercepted pass—100 (Bob Gantt, against William and Mary, 1950) Longest field goal—45 (George Sparrow, against Duke, 1925)

28 Historical Sketch

Sixty-nine years ago, North Carolina and Wake Forest played a football game during State Fair Week in Raleigh. There was no stadium of screaming fans; there were no All- Americans on display and newspaper headlines paid scant at- tention. For this was the first football game in the state of North Carolina, and the glory days were yet to come. North Carolina lost that first game, three touchdowns to two, but down through the years she has more than made up for that initial failure. She has had her share of wins on the football field; her share of great All-Americans and successful coaches. Everyone knows about the golden era of Charlie Justice, the later lean days of Carl Snavely and George Barclay, and the reconstruction period of Jim Tatum. But few know the early days of UNC football, the days now all but lost in the obscure pages of history. North Carolina's first really great team came in 1892. Only one substitute was made during the entire sea c on as the team won five and lost one. And in 1898, Carolina was unbeaten and untied —for the only time in history. Down through the 20th century rolled the UNC gridiron express. In 1914, Doggie Trenchard guided the Tar Heels to a 10-1 record. Nineteen hundred and twenty-two saw the Fetzer brothers holding the coaching reins, and a 9-1 record was the result. Grady Pritchard captained that team. The 1925 team posted a 7-1-1 mark, and in 1926, Chuck Collins took over for an eight year tenure as head coach. These were the colorful, swashbuckling years, the hell-for-leather years when anything could happen. These were the days of Johnny Branch and the "team of a hundred backs." Carl Snavely assumed command for a two year span in 1934, and his teams went 7-1-1 and 9-1. George Barclay, Jim Tatum, Charlie Shaffer and Dick Buck were a few of Snavely's legions of talented players. "Bear" Wolf replaced Snavely and turned out colorful teams up until the war years. George Stirnweiss, Paul Severin and Jim Lalanne are among the best remembered of Wolf's players. Then came the dark days of World War II, and the gloom was thick in the Carolina football camp. But in 1946, Carl Snavely was back in Chapel Hill, and with him was a young man named Charlie Justice. It was the beginning of the Justice era, and for four years, the Tar Heels lived off the fat of the land. When Justice left, he took UNC's good luck charm with him, and the years since '49 have been long ones. Now the Tatum era is upon us, and a new page in Carolina football history is about to be written.

— 29 1957 Tar H No. Name Pos. 88 *Buddy Payne E 80 *Jim Jones E 84 *Don Kemper E 86 *Mac Turlington E 85 *Paul Pulley E 83 Charlie Cotton E 81 Al Goldstein E 87 Takey Crist E 82 Bernie Donatelli E 70 *Phil Blazer T 71 *Don Redding T 76 *Leo Russavage T 79 *Hap Setzer T 74 *Stuart Pell T 75 Earl Ray Butler T 73 Ralph Steele T 77 Jim Buzzard T 72 Doug Harless T 78 Phil Reinhardt T 67 *Jack Lineberger G 64 *Dick Smith G 61 Don Stallings G 65 Ed Furjanic G 60 Ellis Wooldridge G 63 Andy Raso G 54 Paul Russell G 68 Ed Kodalski G 48 Fred Harris G 53 *Ronnie Koes C 62 *B111 Hardison C 51 *Fred Swearingen C 52 Jim Davis C 57 Dick Nead C 10 *Dave Reed QB 11 *Ron Marquette QB 12 *Curtis Hathaway QB 14 Jack Cummings QB 15 Nelson Lowe QB 16 Jerry Amos QB 21 *Emil DeCantis HB 20 *Daley Goff HB 23 *Buddy Sasser HB 24 *Jim Varnum HB 25 Jim Schuler HB 31 Wade Smith HB 33 Larry Frederick HB 35 Danny Droze HB 30 Cornell Johnson HB 32 George Kirk HB 27 Ron Hopman HB

42 *Giles Gaca -....FB 43 *John Haywood FB 45 Bob Shupin FB 40 Dave Leffler FB 44 Ed Lipski FB 37 Don Coker FB * Denotes Letterman Co-Captains—Dave Reed, Buddy Payne. HJtball* Roster

?t. Age Class Hometown

5 21 Sr. Norfolk, Va. 21 Sr. Greensboro, N. C. 5 21 Jr. Hatboro, Pa. 7 21 Jr. Dunn, N. C. 5 21 Sr. Durham, N. C. 5 20 Soph. Providence, R. I. 21 Soph. Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 Jr. Jacksonville, N. C. 21 Jr. Barnesboro, Pa. 21 Jr. Whitaker, Pa. 5 20 Jr. Asheboro, N. C. 1 20 Sr. Duryea, Pa.

>5 19 Sr. . Lenoir, N. C. 5 25 Sr. Lykens, Pa. 20 Soph. Fayetteville, N. C. ;5 19 Soph. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. !0 19 Soph. Rochester, Pa. .0 22 Soph. Pennsboro, W. Va. !0 19 Soph. Harrisburg, Pa.

15 21 Jr. Belmont, N. C. 15 21 Sr. Pottsville, Pa. [0 18 Soph. Rocky Mount, N.- C. .5 19 Soph. Bressler, Pa. 15 19 Soph. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 10 19 Soph. Sewickley, Pa. )0 19 Soph. Bridgeport, W. Va. )5 18 Soph. Salem, Mass. 10 19 Soph. Rocky Mount, N. C.

10 20 Jr. Duryea, Pa. 35 20 Jr. Edenton, N. C. 16 19 Jr. Petersburg, Va. >5 19 Soph. Elco, Pa. )0 20 Soph. Albany, N. Y.

55 22 Sr. Shamokin, Pa. )5 20 Sr. Pennsville, N. J. )0 21 Jr. Norfolk, Va. )0 19 Soph. Lower Merion, Pa. )5 19 Soph. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. ?0 19 Soph. Charlotte, N. C.

50 21 Jr. Scranton, Pa. n 21 Sr. Dunn, N. C. 58 21 Sr. Conway, S. C. 15 21 Sr. Supply, N. C. JO 20 Soph. Santa Monica, Calif. 78 19 Soph. Albemarle, N. C. *8 19 Soph. Goldsboro, N. C. 70 21 Jr. Washington, D. C. m 19 Soph. High Point, N. C. 35 18 Soph. Sewickley, Pa. 50 20 Soph. Salem, N. J. )5 20 Sr. Munhall, Pa. )5 21 Sr. Norfolk, Va. )0 24 Soph. Waldwick, N. J. )0 19 Soph. Arlington, Va. )9 19 Jr. Larksville, Pa. )5 18 Soph. Reidsville, N. C. ;

All-Star Check List

% BUDDY PAYNE DAVID REED

.& There is never any way of knowing for sure in advance, but based off past performance, potential and the spring showing, the following indicate they will be standouts with the Tar Heels this year, hot shot candidates for all-star consideration. Co-Captain Dave Reed could be one of the nation's top quarterbacks. Coach Jim Tatum ranks ft him as one of the finest he ever coached. Last .130! year Dave got a late start, being out of the entire pre-season practice with an injury and then sidelined during the early games. He was counted out for the season but one day threw away his crutches, broke back into the lineup and played first rate football the rest of the way. Now completely recovered ,he is counted on for truly big ;;; things this autumn. He is an excellent player from any distance, a sharp runner and smart field; tf general. Co-Caplain Buddy Payne, like Reed, has had his battle with injuries, but emerged in good shape last season and promises to reach his peak as a senior. He worked hard in conditioning himself during the summer. Buddy has the finesse of all great ends, a marvellous physique and all the other attributes for his position. The Tar Heels may be a passing team this year. If so, Buddy will be on the receiving end of many of the tosses, that's for sure. Jack Lineberger, who was not in school last season, has returned to anchor the team at guard One of the big reasons Coach Tatum has been sc much more optimistic over his line than he was last year is this potent, powerful guard, who is 3 coach's player. Really terrific. Phil Blazer got his first year varsity experience at tackle last year after having to sit out a season because of an injury. He was a fine tackle in his sophomore year. With this experience behind him. he should be wonderful this fall. Phil is a sizzling operative, as intelligent as he is strong and powerful. List him in advance as a brilliant tackle, and you won't be far wrong.

— 32 — ]

Leo Russavage, that giant of a man who, like Blazer, missed out his sophomore season with an injury, can be as good as he wants to be. Leo appears resolved to have a fine season, and that's all it will take. He looks to be quicker and sharper than last year, and should be one of the answers to Tatum's tackle problem.

Ronnie Koes stepped in last fall to take over the center post of George Stavnitski, when the latter was knocked out for the season in the Oklahoma game. He had been hurt in that game, too, but recovered to play it out and duly impress all opponents. Ronnie was not in school for spring practice, but should be able to make it up in pre- season practice and is hereby tabbed for stardom.

Emil DeCaniis is the logical successor to Ed Sutton as chief Tar Heel "money" man. The slippery hipped halfback was the second leading UNC ground gainer last year, and with Sutton gone, "Mo" will be called on consistently to strike that payoff punch so often supplied by the Cul- lowhee Comet. Just a junior, there's a star spangl- ed future ahead for this Scranton speedster. itlOD The Sophomores e na- This is a squad with many promising soph- ranks omores, and some of them appear destined to be Last varsity players. atin side Don Coker, whose eligibility was for so long a out a bone of contention, is now ready to play foot- his ball. He's had no college game experience, but Laved his coaches think Don may be the answer to the m fullback problem. Big and extremely fast for | his size, he should have little trouble living up ::oit; to his glittering reputation. This kid could be field one of the greats. He has the character, determination and poise.

li Don Slallings, the big Rocky Mount boy heads h of

: a group of sophomores at the left guard spot, having been converted from end, the position he sell played as a freshman. Watch him. Also keep an all eye on Al Goldstein, who has come back to Caro- the lina from the service. He had been terrific here Heels one freshman season. He immediately caught the eye o fhis coaches and is bidding for a starting job. Halfback Wade Smith and fullback Bob Shupin have great potential in their positions and could arrive their first season on the varsity. Shupin was a sensation on offense in spring practice. And truly two of the best looking sophomore quarterbacks to hit this campus in a long time are Nelson Lowe and Jack Cummings, freshman stars who alternated at the post for the yearlings.

33 Yea r-By-Year

1888 2 4 25 Capta ns: Bob Bingham, Steve Bragaw; Coach: None

1889 1 1 50 J (Spring) Capta n: Steve Bragaw; Coach: Hector Cowan.

1889 1 8 U (Fall) Capta n: Lacy Little; Coach: None. 1891 (Spring) (one game scheduled but cancelled) Capta i: George Graham; Coach: Wm. P. Graves. 1891 (Fall) Capta n: Mike Hoke; Coach: None.

1892 5 1 196 Capta n: Mike Hoke; Coach: None.

1893 3 4 152 Capta n: A. S. Barnard; Coach: None.

1894 6 3 1 178 Capta n: Chas. Baskerville; Coach: V. K. Irvine.

1895 7 1 1 146 Capta n: Edwin Gregory; Coach: T. C. Gregory.

1896 3 4 1 106 Capta n: Rbt. Wright; Coach: Gordon Johnston.

1897 7 3 150 Capta n: Arthur Belden; Coach: Wm. A. Reynolds.

1898 9 201 Capta n: Frank Osborne; Coach: Wm. A. Reynolds.

1899 7 3 1 173 Capta: Samuel Shull; Coach: Wm. A. Reynolds.

1900 4 1 3 163 Capta n: Frank Osborne; Coach: Wm. A. Reynolds.

1901 7 2 198 Capta n: Albert M. Carr; Coach: Chas. Jenkins.

1902 5 1 3 122 Capta n: Frank Foust; Coach: H. B. Olcott. 1903 6 3 137 Capta n: G. Lyle Jones Coach: H. B. Olcott.

1904 5 2 2 170 Capta n: R. S. Stewart; Coach: Rbt. R. Brown.

1905 4 3 1 82 Capta n: Foy Roberson; Coach: Wm. Warner.

1906 1 4 2 18 Capta n: Romy Story; Coach: W. S. Keinholz.

1907 4 4 1 93 Capta n: Jos. S. Mann; Coach: Dr. Otis Lamson. 1808 3 3 3 62 Capta n: Geo. Thomas; Coach: Edward Green. 1909 54 Captian: C. C. Garrett; Coach: A. E. Brides. 1910 6 70 Captain: Earl Thompson; Coach: A. E. Brides.

34 ::

1911 6 11 66 31 Captain: Bob Winston; Coach: Branch Bocock.

1912 3 4 1 85 168 Captain: Wm. Tillett; Coach: Wm. C. Martin.

1913 5 4 91 76 Captain: L. L. Abernethy; Coach: T. C. Trenchard.

1914 10 1 359 52 Captain: Dave Tayloe; Coach: T. C. Trenchard.

1915 4 3 1 105 98 Captain: Dave Tayloe; Coach: T. C. Trenchard.

1916 5 4 134 93 Captain: George Tandy; Coach: Thos. J. Campbell.

1917 Varsity football replaced by military training. Only freshmen had team.

1918 3 2 91 52 Captain: Allen Gant; Coach: Marvin L. Ritch.

1919 4 3 1 49 94 Captain: J. M. Coleman; Coach: Thos. J. Campbell.

1920 2 6 16 91 Captain: Beemer Harrell; Coach: Myron E. Fuller.

1921 5 2 2 85 75 Captain: Robbins Lowe; Coaches: R. A. & W. M. Fetzer.

Id ,1922 9 1 200 75

Captain : G. Pritchard; Coaches : R. A. & W. M. Fetzer.

5 1923 5 3 1 77 85 Captain: Roy Morris; Coaches: R. A. & W. M. Fetzer.

111924 4 5 38 57 Captain: Pierce Matthews; Coaches: R. A. & W. M. Fetzer

5 1925 7 1 1 123 20 Captain: Herman Mclver; Coaches: R.A. & W.M. Fetzer

21926 4 5 59 74 Captain: Manly Whisnant; Coach: Chuck Collins.

11927 4 6 86 107 Captain: Garrett Morehead; Coach: Chuck Collins.

341928 5 3 2 186 115 Captain: Harry Schwartz; Coach: Chuck Collins.

%929 9 1 346 60 Captain: Ray Farris; Coach: Chuck Collins.

%930 5 3 2 153 103 Captain: Strud Nash; Coach Chuck Collins.

91 1931 4 3 3 114 92 Captain None; Coach: Chuck Collins.

1932 3 5 2 84 142 Captain None; Coach: Chuck Collins.

1933 4 5 71 90 Captain Bill I Croom; Coach: Chuck Collins.

,934 7 1 1 125 34 II: Captain: George Barclay; Coach: Carl Snavely.

,935 8 1 270 44 Captains: H. Snyder, H. Montgomery; Ch.: C. Snavely.

— 35 — 1936 8 2 190 IOC Captain: Dick Buck; Coach: Ray Wolf.

1937 7 1 1 173 39 Captains: Andy Bershak, C. Little; Coach: Ray Wolf

1938 6 2 1 117 37 Captains: Steve Maronic, G. Watson; Coach: Ray Wolf.

1939 8 1 1 228 52 Captains: G. Stirnweiss, J. Woodson; Coach: Ray Wolf

1940 6 4 159 98 Captains: P. Severin, Gates Kimball; Coach: Ray Wolf.

1941 3 7 130 172 Captains: H. Dunkle, C. Suntheimer; Coach: Ray Wolf Lo

::!* 1942 5 2 2 149 102 :.::t Captains: J. Austin, F. Marshall; Coach: Jim Tatum 1943 6 3 173 Captain: Craven Turner; Coach: Tom Young.

1944 1 7 1 33 Captain: Bobby Weant; Coach: Gene McEver.

1945 5 5 113 i Captains: Bill Walker, Bill Voris; Coach: Carl Snavely

1946 8 2 1 271 129 (Figures include Sugar Bowl game) Captains: C. Highsmith, R. Strayhorn; Ch. C. Snavely 1947 8 2 210 93 Captains: J. Wright, Geo. Sparger; Coach: C. Snavely

1948 9 1 1 261 94 (Figures include Sugar Bowl game) Captains: D. Stiegman, H. Rodgers; Coach: C. Snavely 1949 7 4 190 205 (Figures include Cotton Bowl game) Captain: Charlie Justice; Coach: Carl Snavely. 1950 3 5 2 101 :: Captains: I. Holdash, D. Bunting (Alt.); Ch.: Snavely 1951 2 8 120 224 Captains: J. Dudeck, Bob Gantt (Alt.); Ch.: C. Snavely. 1952 2 6 110 206 Captains: G. Norris, B. Wallace (Alt.); Ch.: C. Snavely. 1953 4 6 173 187 Captains: Ken Yarborough; Coach: George Barclay.

1954 4 5 1 140 218 Captains: Game Captains; Coach: George Barclay. 1955 3 7 117 218 Captains: Roland Perdue, Will Frye (alt.); Ch: Barclay.

1956 2 7 1 99 183 Captains: George Stavnitski, Ed Sutton; Coach: Jim Tatum.

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36 — —

: 1957 OPPONENTS hi H. & State SEPT. 21—AT CHAPEL HILL, 2:00 (EST) FACTS ABOUT N. C. STATE Location: Raleigh, N. C. Enrollment: 5,000 Men; 00 Women. Nickname: Wolfpack. Colors: Red and Vhite. Head Coach: Earle Edwards. (Penn State 31). Offense: Multiple Offense. Sports Publicity: Sill Hensley. 1956 Results 1957 Schedule ; 6 North Carolina 6 Sept . 21—North Carolina at 6 Virginia Tech 35 Chapel Hill

7 Clemson 13 Sept . 28—Maryland at College Florida State 14 Park Dayton Oct. 5—Clemson at Clemson Duke 42 Oct. 12—Florida State at Wake Forest 13 Tallahassee 4 South Carolina 7 Oct. 18—Miami at Miami 7 Penn State 14 Oct. 26—Duke at Raleigh 4 Maryland 25 Nov 2—Wake Forest at Raleigh avelj Nov. 9—Wm. & Mary at Raleigh Nov 16—Virginia Tech at. Roanoke Nov 23—South Carolina at Columbia Results of Past Games NC UNC NCS UNC A&M 1929 32 1894 44 1930 13 6 1894 16 1931 18 9 1895 36 1932 13 1897 40 1933 6 ' 1898 34 1934 7 7 1899 34 1935 35 6 1899 11 11 1936 21 6 1901 39 1937 20 iVtl 1901 30 1938 21 1902 1939 17 1904 6 6 1940 13 7 ivelj 1905 1941 7 13 UNC NCS 1942 14 21 1919 13 12 1943 27 13 ivel] 1920 3 13 1947 41 6 1921 7 1948 14 18 1922 14 9 1949 26 6 1923 14 1950 13 7 1924 10 1951 21 1925 17 1953 29 7 1926 12 1954 20 6 1927 6 19 1955 25 18 1928 6 6 1956 6 26 UNC won 34 NCS won 6. Tied 6 1957 PROSPECTS "If I were a sportswriter," Earle Edwards said, I would say that North Carolina State is going to e an improved football team in 1957. On paper, rospects for a good season are bright." Edwards said he will be greatly disappointed if I C. State has not improved over the past few ears. N. C. State has 19 lettermen returning icluding one at each position on the starting leven. Only one starter—tackle John Szuchan

; missing from last year. —Bill Hensley

— 37 — (?lent&

SEPT. 28, AT CHAPEL HILL, N. C, 2:00 (EST) FACTS ABOUT CLEMSON

Location: Clemson, S. C.j Enrollment: 3,350: Nickname: Tigers; Colors: Purple and Orange Head Coach: Frank Howard (Alabama, '31); Of- fense: T and Split-T; Sports Publicity: Bob Brad- ley.

1956 Results 1957 Schedule

27 Presbyterian 7 Sept. 21—Presbyterian at Clem- 20 Florida (tie) 20 son 13 N.C. State 7 Sept. 28—North Carolina at 17 Wake Forest Chapel Hill 7 South Carolina Oct. 5—N.C. State at Clemson 21 Virginia Tech 6 Oct. 12—Virginia at Charlottes- 6 Maryland (tie) 6 ville Miami (Fla.) 21 Oct. 24—South Carolina at 7 Virginia Columbia 28 Furman 7 Nov. 2—Rice at Houston, Texas 21 Colorado 27 (N) (Orange Bowl) Nov. 9—Maryland at Clemson (HC) Nov. 16—Duke at Durham Nov. 23—Wake Forest at Clem- son Nov. 30—Furman at Greenville

Results of Past Games UNC Clemson UNC Clemson 1896 26 1907 6 15 1900 10 22 1915 9 7 1903 11 6 UNC won 3, Clemson won 2

1957 PROSPECTS The phrase "much will depend on the sophomores" is again being heard around Clemson. The sophomore situation will be even more noticeable this September with stars like Joel Wells, Charlie Bussey, Billy Hudson and Dick Marazza gone. The group of boys who were supposed to be in theii final year just aren't, especially backs. Academic failures and other reasons cut sharply into the squad. Consequently, only one senior back, Bot Spooner, is listed and he is actually a "fifth year man. Of the 11 senior linemen, six have been helc out a year along the way. The Tigers should take the field for the open ing tilt with nine seniors, one junior and one sophomore in the lineup. Seven sophomores, a junioi and three seniors could hold the balance on the second unit.

The players that much will depend on are th( two quarterbacks, both sophomores, Harvey White and Johnnie Mac Goff. —Bob Bradley

38 Jt*vy

ST, OCT. 5—AT CHAPEL HILL, 2:00 (EST) FACTS ABOUT NAVY Location: Annapolis, Md. Enrolment: 3,800 men. m Nickname: Middies, Midshipmen. Colors: Navy n Blue and Gold. Head Coach: Eddie Erdelatz (St. Of Mary's '36). Offense: T and Split-T with variations. i Sports Publicity: John Cox. 195S Results 1957 Schedule 39 Wm. & Mary 14 Sept. 21—Boston College at 14 Cornell Boston 6 Tulane 21 Sept. 28—William & Mary at 13 Cincinnati 7 Annapolis 54 Pennsylvania 6 Oct. 5—North Carolina at Chapel 33 Notre Dame 7 Hill 7 Duke 7 Oct. 12—California at Berkeley 34 Virginia 7 Oct. 19—Georgia at Norfolk 7 Army 7 (Oyster Bowl) Oct. 26—Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia Nov. 2—Notre Dame at South Bend Nov. 9—Duke at Baltimore Nov. 16—George Washington at Baltimore Nov. 30—Army at Philadelphia Clen Results of Past Games UNC Navy UNC Navy 12 1906 40 38 1946 21 14 UNC won 1, Navy 3. 1957 PROSPECTS Coach Eddie Erdelatz called an early halt to Navy's spring football drills because "we accomplished our mission." The Academy squad had used only 17 of the 20 days available under NCAA regulations governing spring practice when Erde- latz announced that the off-season workouts were completed. "We could have continued until the allotted

1 time had been used up, but I don't believe we would have accomplished more," Erdelatz said.

Til "We set ourselves a goal; we accomplished that thef goal—so we quit." The 1957 line, which averages 212 pounds, will

th be heftiest in the history of the Naval Academy.

Bol i Twenty-four players, 16 of them letter winners, ear ' are back from the '56 squad which lost only to helf Tulane, and to this group has been added 12 or 13 of last year's plebe team who have shown "varsity potential." Returning this season will be Bob Reifsnyder, a 235-pound tackle who made All-America honorable mention last year as a sophomore. Reif- snyder has been switched to center, thereby fill- ing a gap that figured to be a trouble spot. Tom Forrestal figures to be the top quarterback and has been exhibiting new found poise and finesse in ball handling and passing. Captain Ned Oldham, the team's leading ground gainer for two seasons, is "running better than ever" at left halfback, and Al Swanson, a 190-pound reserve, has capably filled the only vacancy created in the '56 starting line-up by graduation. Swanson is a halfback. —John Cox

— 39 — OCT. 11—AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, 8:15 P.M. (EST) FACTS ABOUT MIAMI Location: Coral Gables, Fla. Enrollment: 13,000. Nickname: Hurricanes. Colors: Orange, Green and White. Head Coach: Andy Gustafson (Pitt '26). Offense: "Miami Drive Series". Sports Publicity: George Gallet and Wilbert Bach. 1956 Results 1957 Schedule 14 South Carolina 6 Sept. 21—Houston at Houston, 27 Boston College 6 Texas 13 Maryland 6 Oct. 5—Baylor at Miami 7 Georgia 7 Oct. 11—No. Carolina at Miami 14 Texas Christian Oct. 18—N.C. State at Miami 20 Florida State 7 Oct. 25—Kansas at Miami 21 Clemson Nov. 1 —Villanova at Miami 18 West Virginia Nov. 8—Florida State at 20 Florida 7 Tallahassee 7 Pittsburgh 14 Nov. 15—Maryland at Miami Nov. 20—Florida at Miami Dec. 7—Pittsburgh at Miami Results of Past Games UNC Miami UNC Miami 1946 21 1952 34 7 UNC won 2, Miami 0. 1957 PROSPECTS University of Miami finished the 1956 football season as the No. 6 ranking football team in the nation in all three national polls. The team finished No. 1 in the defensive statistics after holding TCU, Clemson and West Vir- ginia scoreless and allowing only Pittsburgh to score more than one TD. A two-unit attack—called alternate teams—was employed by Coach Andy Gustafson with great success in '56. The units were almost of equal strength. When the 1957 season rolls around, one of these units will be missing—having been lost by graduation. Most of the other unit will be back and will form the backbone of the new Hurricane grid machine. From last years' squad, only 13 out of 30 lettermen return, while the 1957 squad has more sophomores than juniors and seniors put together. However, despite the great losses, there has been little in the way of weeping by the coaching staff. The sophomore talent is some of the finest seen at Miami in some years and close foUowers of southern football say: "Don't be surprised if coach Andy Gustafson comes up with another tough ball club this coming fall." Vester Newcomb, the great Miami center of last year who was one of the men who helped make the Hurricanes No. 1 in the nation on defense, has been great during the spring drills and looks like a lineman of Ail-American calibre. As for the Miami backfield, Captain John Varone may be a hard man to stop at right halfback. Varone came to Miami as an ail-American high school football player from Boston, Mass., and in his sophomore year in 1955 (two years ago), he had a 7.04 running average; helped Miami beat Pitt at Pitt Stadium, and was a big star against Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. —George Gallett and Wilbert Bach — 40- 'TftttcfCatict

OCT. 19—AT COLLEGE PARK, MD., 12:30 EST FACTS ABOUT MARYLAND Localion: College Park, Md. Enrollment: 5,500 Men; 3,500 Women. Nickname: Terrapins. Colors: Gold and Black, Red and White. Head Coach: Tommy Mont (Maryland, '47). Offense: Split-T. Sporis Publicity: Joe F. Blair. 1956 Results 1957 Schedule 12 Syracuse 26 Sept. 21—Texas A&M at Dallas, 6 Wake Forest Texas. (Cotton Bowl) ••-a Baylor 14 Sept. 28—N. C. State at College 6 Miami, Fla. 13 Park, Md. 6 North Carolina 34 Oct. 5—Duke at Durham, N. C. 7 Tennessee 34 Oct. 12—Wake Forest at College Kentucky 14 Park, Md. 6 Clemson 6 Oct. 19—North Carolina at Col- South Carolina 13 lege Park 25 N.C. State 14 Oct. 26—Tennessee at College Park Nov. 2—South Carolina at Columbia, S. C. Nov. 9—Clemson at Clemson, S. C. Nov. 15—Miami at Miami, Fla. (Orange Bowl) Nov. 23—Virginia at College Park Results of Past Games UNC Md. UNC Md. 1899 6 1935 33 1920 13 1936 14 1921 16 7 1946 33 1922 27 3 1947 19 1923 14 1948 49 20 1924 6 1950 1925 16 1951 7 14 1926 6 14 1953 26 1927 7 6 1954 33 1928 26 19 1955 7 25 1929 43 1956 34 6 1930 28 21 UNC won 14, Maryland 8, Tied 1. 1957 PROSPECTS Tommy Mont swings into his second season as head football coach at Maryland this fall, and barring the unforeseen, the Terps should field a much improved team over the "disaster" squad of 1956. That team of a year ago compiled a most unex- pected 2-7-1 record as an unprecedented wave of bad breaks hit the Maryland football camp. Now Mont is back to try again, and although he is not as optimistic as he was a year ago he is encour- aged with the progress of his 1957 team. The '57 Terps will be strong. There is better balance and much more depth with 29 lettermen returning from last year's squad. Up front, the line, led by center Gene Alderton, tackle Fred Cole and guard Paul Tonetti is a fast and mobile unit. The offensive line blocking will be much improved and the personnel gives an outlook for fine defensive play. The Terps will also pack a powerful offensive punch with halfbacks Fred Hamilton and Howie Dare and fullback Phil Perlo spearheading the attack. Other top backs are Jack Healy, Ted Kershner, Jim Joyce and quarterback Dickie Lewis. —Joe F. Blair

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7(Ja6e ^a^e^t

OCT. 26—AT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., 2:00 (EST) FACTS ABOUT WAKE FOREST Location: Winston-Salem, N. C. Enrollment: 1,713 Men; 474 Women. Nickname: Demon Deacons. Colors: Old Gold and Black. Head Coach: Paul J. Amen (Nebraska '38). Offense: Split-T. Sports Publicity: Marvin Francis. 1956 Results 1957 Schedule 39 Wm. & Mary Sept. 28—Florida at Gainesville Maryland 6 Oct. 5—Virginia at Winston- 6 Virginia 7 Salem (N) Clemson 17 Oct. 12—Maryland at College 14 Florida State 14 Park 6 North Carolina 6 Oct. 19—Duke at Durham 13 N.C. State Oct. 26—North Carolina at 13 Virginia Tech 13 Winston-Salem Duke 26 Nov. 2—N.C. State at Raleigh South Carolina 13 Nov. 9—Virginia Tech at Winston-Salem Nov. 16—West Virginia at Winston-Salem Nov. 23—Clemson at Cle mson Nov. 30—South Carolina at Winston-Salem Results of Past Games UNC WF UNC WF 1888 4 6 1930 13 7 1889 33 1931 37 1889 8 18 1932 1891 *1 1933 26 1893 40 1934 21 1908 17 1935 14 1909 18 1936 14 7 1910 37 1937 28 1911 12 3 1938 14 6 1912 9 2 1939 36 6 1913 7 1940 12 1913 29 1941 13 1914 53 1942 6 1914 12 7 1944 7 1915 35 1945 13 14 1916 20 1946 26 14 1919 6 1947 7 19 1920 6 1948 28 6 1921 21 1949 28 14 1922 62 3 1950 7 13 1923 22 1951 7 39 1924 6 7 1952 7 9 1925 6 1953 18 13 1926 13 1954 14 7 1927 8 9 1955 25 1928 65 1956 6 6 1929 48 Forfeit UNC won 35, Wake Forest 16, Tied 2. 1957 PROSPECTS Coach Paul Amen's second Wake Forest eleven will include a little more depth at practically all positions, but will lack experience. The 53 boys on the roster at the end of spring drills included only nine seniors along with 20 juniors and 24 sophomores. The returnees include 17 lettermen off the 1956 club which managed two wins and three ties in 10 outings. "We should be a little better physically," Amen says, "and we could be better in some spots but may not have overall improvement unless we can replace All-America fullback Bill Barnes." The fullback slot along with the end and quarterback posts appear to be the trouble spots. Marvin Francis

— 42 — *?e*tne&4ee>

NOV. 2—AT CHAPEL HILL, 2:00 (EST) FACTS ABOUT TENNESSEE Location: Knoxville, Tenn. Enrollment: 5,600 Men; 2,200 Women. Nickname: Volunteers. Colors: Orange and White. Head Coach: Bowden Wyatt (Tennessee '39). Offense: Single Wing. Sports Pub- licity: Charles A. (Gus) Manning.

1956 Results 1957 Schedule 35 Au urn 7 Sept. 28—Auburn at Knoxville 33 Duke 20 Oct. 5—Mississippi State at 42 Chattanooga 20 Knoxville 24 Alabama Oct. 12—Chattanooga at Knox- 34 Maryland 7 ville 20 North Carolina Oct. 19—Alabama at Birming- 6 Georgia Tech ham, Ala. 27 Mississippi 7 Oct. 26—Maryland at College 20 Kentucky 7 Park, Md. 27 Vanderbilt 7 Nov. 2—North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C. Nov. 9—Georgia Tech at Knox- ville Nov. 16—Mississippi at Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 23—Kentucky at Lexington, Ky. Nov. 30—Vanderbilt at Knoxville

Results of Past Games UNC Tenn. UNC Tenn 1893 60 1936 14 6 1897 16 1945 6 20 1900 23 5 1946 14 20 1908 12 1947 20 6 1909 3 1948 14 7 1919 1949 6 35 1926 34 1950 16 1927 26 1951 27 1930 7 9 1952 14 41 1931 7 1953 6 20 1932 7 20 1954 20 26 1934 7 19 1955 7 48 1935 38 13 1956 20 UNC won 8, Tennessee 17, Tied 1. 1957 PROSPECTS The accent will be on speed and determination in the Tennessee football camp this fall. All- America Johnny Majors and a host of beefy team- mates, the weapons that carried Tennessee to an unbeaten regular season last year, are gone, and relatively inexperienced youngsters will be called on to fill their shoes. The Vol team will have to make up in hustle what they lack in size, experience and depth. Coach Bowden Wyatt and his squad will be called upon to play the toughest schedule in the South- eastern Conference, and although the Vols should be a very interesting team to watch, they are a long way from being a championship team. The 1957 squad will consist of 17 seniors, 16 juniors, and 28 untried sophomores. The key loss from last year's team was of course All-America tailback Johnny (Drum) Majors. But despite the loss of Majors, the Vols seem sure to be weakest up front in the line where they lost six of the seven starting linemen from last year's championship team. —Gus Manning

— 43 — NOV. 9—AT CHAPEL HILL, 2:00 (EST) FACTS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA Location: Columbia, S. C. Enrollment: 3,850 Men; 1200 Women. Nickname: Gamecocks. Colors: Garnet and Black. Head Coach: Warren Giese (Central Michigan, '48). Offense: Split-T. Sports Publicity: Bob Isbell. 1956 Results 1957 Schedule 26 Wofford 13 Sept. 21—Duke at Columbia 7 Duke Sept. 28—Wofford at Columbia 6 Miami 14 Oct. 5—Texas at Austin 14 North Carolina Oct. 12—Furman at Columbia 27 Virginia 13 Oct. 24—Clemson at Columbia Clemson 7 Nov. 2—Maryland at Columbia 13 Furman 7 Nov. 9—UNC at Chapel Hill 7 N.C. State 14 Nov. 16—Virginia at Charlottes- 13 Maryland ville 13 Wake Forest Nov. 23—N.C. State at Columbia Nov. 30—Wake Forest at Winston-Salem

Results of Past Games UNC use UNC use 1903 17 1928 1904 27 1929 40 1908 22 1936 14 1910 27 1937 13 13 1911 21 1941 7 13 1912 6 1942 18 6 1913 13 1943 21 6 1914 48 1944 6 1920 7 1949 28 13 1921 7 1950 14 7 1922 10 1951 21 6 1923 13 1952 27 19 1924 1^53 18 1925 7 1954 21 19 1926 7 1955 32 14 1927 1956 14 UNC won 22, USC won 6, Tied 4. 1957 PROSPECTS Last year, Warren Giese's first season as head coach of South Carolina's Gamecocks, he had a team dominated by sophomores. This year, he says the team has even less experience. Qualified, Giese's report means this: Up front, he has fewer men with two years' varsity experience. In reserve ranks, however, he's got more game-time personnel. "We've got less experience in six of the 11 starting posts," he says, "But the team speed is about the same. Perhaps there's a shade more speed at tackle." Last season, Giese indicated that his raw ta'ent had fine spirit, and that such cooperation would go a long way toward making up for the inex- perience. The Gamecocks came through with seven victories and but three defeats. This spring the 1957 Gamecocks "have as much competitive spirit as any squad I've ever seen," Giese said. "I think the type of team we have will play the same exciting football that characterized last season when eight of 10 games were decided in the fourth quarter." —Bob Isbell

— 44 — NOV. 23—AT DURHAM, N. C, 2:00 (EST) FACTS ABOUT DUKE

Location: Durham, N. C. Enrollment: 3,850 Men; 1,150 Women. Nickname: Blue Devils. Colors: Blue and White. Head Coach: William D. Murray (Duke '31). Offense: Split-T. Sports Publicity: Ted Mann. 1956 Results 1957 Schedule South Carolina 7 Sept. 21—South Carolina at 40 Virginia 7 Columbia 20 Tennessee 33 Sept. 28—Virginia at Durham 14 S.M.U. 6 Oct. 5—Maryland at Durham 14 Pittsburgh 27 Oct. 12—Rice at Houston, Texas N.C. State Oct. 19—W?ke Forest at Durham Ga. Tech 7 Oct. 26—N.C. State at Raleigh Navy 7 Nov. 2—Ga. Tech at Atlanta "a- Wake Forest Nov. 9—Navy at Baltimore North Carolina 6 Nov. 16—Clemson at Durham Nov. 23—No. Carolina at Durham Resulis of Past Games UNC Trinity UNC Duke 1888 16 1937 14 6 1889 17 25 1938 14 1891 4 6 1939 3 13 1892 24 1940 6 3 1893 4 6 1941 20 1894 28 1942 13 13 1922 20 1943 7 14 1923 14 6 1943 6 27 1924 6 1944 33 UNC Duke 1945 7 14 1925 41 1946 22 7 1926 6 1«47 P\ 1927 18 1948 20 1928 14 7 1949 21 20 1929 48 7 1950 7 1930 1951 7 19 1931 1952 34 1932 7 1953 20 35 1933 21 1954 12 47 1934 7 1955 6 1935 25 1956 6 21 1936 27 UNC won 17, Duke-Trinity 22, Tied 3.

a 1957 PROSPECTS With 24 lettermen returning, Duke has high hopes for the coming season. Eleven lettermen, most of them top-notch players, have finished but in the veterans available and the reserves who did not play last year, Coach Bill Murray has a fine nucleus around which to build this 1957 team. There is a shortage of depth at some spots and a lack of inexperienced performers at others but a wealth of seasoned backfield material and some able line performers gives Duke followers an optimistic outlook. The schedule is tough again. All other ACC schools will be met and there will be outside games with Georgia Tech, Rice and Navy. Foot- ball in the ACC is improving so rapidly that every game looms as a real battle. Top men for the Blue Devils are expected to be Captain Harold McE^aney, fullback, "Wray Carl- ton, ha^back, and Bob Brodhead, quarterback, in the backfield; and Roy Hord, guard, Tom Topping, tackle, and Bill Thompson, end, in the lme. —Ted Mann

— 45 — t/iiytHia,

NOV. 30—CHAPEL HILL, 2:00 (EST) FACTS ABOUT VIRGINIA Location: Charlottesville, Va. Enrollment: 4200 Men; 300 Women. Nickname: Cavaliers. Colors: Orange and Blue. Head Coach: Ben S. Martin (Navy '45) Offense. Split-T. Sports Publicity: Dick Turner. 1956 Results 1957 Schedule 18 VMI Sept. 21—West Virginia at 7 Duke 40 Morgantown 7 W£ke Forest 6 Sept. 28—Duke at Durham 13 South Carolina 27 Oct. 5—Wake Forest at Winston 24 Lehigh 12 Salem 7 Virginia Tech 14 Oct. 12—Clemson at Charlottes 2 Vanderbilt 6 ville 7 North Carolina 21 Oct. 19—Virginia Tech at Rich 7 Navy 34 mono" Clemson 7 Oct. 26—Army at Charlottesville; Nov. 2—VMI at Charlottesville Nov. 16—South Carolina at Charlottesville Nov. 23—Maryland at College Park III Nov. 30—North Carolina at Chapel Hill Results of Past Games UNC Va. UNC Va. 1892 26 1927 14 13 1892 18 30 1928 24 20 1893 16 1929 41 7 1895 34 1930 41 1895 6 1931 13 6 1896 46 1932 7 14 1897 12 1933 14 1898 6 2 1934 25 6 1900 17 1935 61 1901 6 23 1936 59 14 1902 12 12 1937 40 1903 16 1938 20 1904 11 12 1939 19 1905 17 1940 10 7 1907 1941 7 28 1908 31 1942 28 13 :;:; 1910 7 1943 54 7 1911 28 1944 7 26 1912 66 1945 27 18 1913 7 26 1946 49 14 1914 3 20 1947 40 7 1915 14 1948 34 12 1916 7 1949 14 7 1919 6 1950 13 44 1920 14 1951 14 34 1921 7 3 1952 7 34 1922 10 7 1953 33 7 1923 1954 26 14 1924 7 1955 26 14 1925 3 3 1956 21 7 1926 3 UNC won 32, Virginia 26, Tied 3. 1957 PROSPECTS Virginia will have an improved team on the field this year, Ben Martin announced when he finished spring practice with a win over a squad of former Cavalier players. Last season's starting backfield is returning intact but the departure of nine lettered linemen leaves some thin spots up

front. Jim Bakhtiar goes into his final collegiate,! , season as captain and with good prospects of improving on his past excellent record as a ball- carrier and a fine all-round fullback. —Dick Turner

— 46 — 1956 Yardstick

rorih Carolina N. C. State 14 First Downs 24 18 Rushing Yardage 273 plon 38 Passing Yardage 83

'art! 8 Passes Attempted 14 3 Passes Completed 7

: Passes Intercepted By 1 3 Punts 1 27 Punting Average 14 2 Fumbles Lost By 25 Yards Penalized 10 Score by Periods: N. C. State 13 13—26 North Carolina 6 0—6 Scoring: North Carolina touchdown—Sutton. N.

, State touchdowns—Collar (2), Pepe, and Mil- r. Conversions—Hunter (2).

forth Carolina Oklahoma 5 First Downs 20 93 Rushing Yardage 69 47 Passing Yardage 61 12 Passes Attempted 11 2 Passes Completed 4 Passes Intercepted By 2 9 Punts 7 40.9 Punting Average 43.7 1 Fumbles Lost By 2 29 Yards Penalized 90 Score by Periods: North Carolina — Oklahoma 21 15—36 Scoring: Oklahoma touchdowns—Harris, Pricer

, Baker, Holland. Conversions—O'Neal 3, Morris. afety— (Marquette tackled in end zone).

forth Carolina South Carolina 15 First Downs 14 53 Rushing Yardage 236 73 Passing Yardage 63 16 Passes Attempted 4 6 Passes Completed 3 Passes Intercepted By 2 3 Punts 4 40.7.... Punting Average 26.5 1 Fumbles Lost By 10 Yards Penalized 65 Score by Periods: •.the South Carolina 14—14 he r. .North Carolina ...0 — jad Scoring: tinj South Carolina touchdowns—Dixon and

of 'rickett. Conversions: Hawkins (2).

ia = forth Carolina Georgia Jj 7 First Downs 24 8 Rushing Yardage 265 63 Passing Yardage 66 9 Passes Attempted 11 — 47 — 3 Passes Completed 4 2 Passes Intercepted By 1 9 Punts 5 37.7 Punting Average 34.' 1 Fumbles Lost By 2 22 Yards Penalized 100 Score by Periods: North Carolina 6 6— l: Georgia 14 6 6—2( Scoring: North Carolina touchdowns—Sutton 2 Georgia touchdowns—Lofton, Culpepper, Whitton Orr. Conversions—Cooper, Corbort.

Norlh Carolina Marylanc 15 First Downs 13 197 Rushing Yardage 197 133 Passing Yardage 134 17 Passes Attempted 19 6 Passes Completed 9 1 Passes Intercepted By 1 4 Punts 8 40.0 Punting Average 37 1 Fumbles Lost By 2 105 Yards Penalized 73 Score by Periods:

Maryland 6 0— I North Carolina .13 7 7 7—3 r Scoring: North Carolina touchdowns—Jim Jones DeCantis (2), Reed, Robinson. Conversions—Blaze (3), Vale. Maryland touchdown—Beardsley.

North Carolina Wake Fores 14 First Downs 14 245 Rushing Yardage 203 14 Passing Yardage 53 11 Passes Attempted 13 1 Passes Completed 3 2 Passes Intercepted By 2 8 Punts 6 40.3 Punting Average 35. Fumbles Lost By 3 70 Yards Penalized 45 Score by Periods: Wake Forest 6— North Carolina 6 0— Scoring: North Carolina touchdown—Suttor Wake Forest touchdown—Barnes.

North Carolina Tennesse 12 First Downs 17 155 Rushing Yardage 203 48 Passing Yardage 110 14 Passes Attempted 12 5 Passes Completed 7 Passes Intercepted By 9 Punts 6 40.1 Punting Average 45 Fumbles Lost By 1 40 Yards Penalized 55

— 48 — Score by Periods: Tennessee 6 7 7—20 North Carolina 0—0 Scoring: Tennessee touchdowns—Carter (2) and Gordon. Conversions—Smithers and Burklow.

North Carolina Noire Dame 19 First Downs 17

::on| 248 Rushing Yardage 311 71 Passing Yardage 122 22 Passes Attempted 17 8 Passes Completed 6 1 Passes Intercepted By 5 2 Punts 3 37.5 Punting Average 39 1 Fumbles Lost By 1 30 Yards Penalized 52 Score by Periods: North Carolina 7 7 0—14 Notre Dame 14 7—21 Scoring: North Carolina touchdowns—McMul- len, DeCantis. Conversions—Blazer 2. Notre Dame touchdowns—Hornung 3. Conversions—Horning 3.

North Carolina Virginia 16 First Downs 17 268 Rushing Yardage 189 124 Passing Yardage 87 11 Passes Attempted 21

8 Passes Completed 9 1 Passes Intercepted By 5 Punts 5 24 Punting Average 43 2 Fumbles Lost By 2 54 Yards Penalized 50 Score by Periods: Virginia 7 0—7 North Carolina 21 0—21 Scoring: North Carolina touchdowns—Sutton (3). Conversions—Blazer (3). Virginia touchdown —Yarbrough. Conversion—Bakhtiar.

North Carolina Duke 17 First Downs 22 198 Rushing Yardage 314 45 Passing Yardage 51 12 Passes Attempted 8 3 Passes Completed 4 2 Passes Intercepted By 3 1 Punts 3 44.0 Punting Average 24.6 1 Fumbles Lost By 1 40 Yards Penalized 70 Score by Periods: Duke 14 7—21 North Carolina 6 — 6 Scoring: North Carolina touchdown—Hathaway. Duke touchdowns—Carlton, Blaney and Jurgen- sen. Conversions—Blaney (3).

— 49 — 1956 Statistics SCORES North Carolina 6 N.C. State 26 North Carolina Oklahoma 36 North Carolina South Carolina 14 North Carolina 12 Georgia 26 *North Carol'na 34 Maryland 6 *North Carolina 6 Wake Forest 6 North Carolina Tennessee 20 *North Carolina 21 Virginia 7 North Carolina 14 Notre Dame 21 North Carolina 6 Duke 21 *Forfeited by ACC because of use of ineligible player. UNC TEAM STATISTICS OPP. 96 First Downs Rushing 133 28 First Downs Passing 39 9 First Downs Penalties 6 133 Total First Downs 178 1857 Net Yards Rushing 2479 658 Net Yards Passing 829 2515 Total Net Yards 3308 132 Passes Attempted 131 45 Passes Completed 56 9 Passes Intercepted By 16 54 Number of Punts 49 3 Punts Had Blocked 1 37.4 Punting Average 37.7 210 Yards Punts Returned By 408 54 Number of Penalties 68 425 Yards Penalized 610 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Player Runs Gain Loss Net Avg. Sutton 120 778 30 748 6.2 DeCantis 43 215 1 214 4.7 Vale 50 183 7 176 3.5 McMullen 33 137 11 126 3.8 Reed 58 174 56 118 2.0 Haywood 20 96 96 4.8 Hathaway 44 133 47 86 1.9 Gaca 12 64 64 5.3 Varnum 16 65 4 61 3.8 Lear 14 60 60 4.3 Goff 21 49 4 45 2.1 Sasser 8 36 5 31 3.8 Farmer 9 30 30 3.3 Droze 2 27 27 13.5 Marquette 8 13 18 -5 -0.6 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Player Alt. Comp. Int Yds. TD Reed 54 22 4 313 4 Marquette 15 5 2 98 Hathaway 31 8 3 96 Sutton 14 5 4 71 1 DeCantis 8 1 2 39 McMullen 4 2 21 Varnum 2 1 18 Farmer 4 4 1 12

50 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Player Cght. Yds. TD Sutton 14 159 2 Payne 6 116 DeCantis 5 84 Turlington 2 67 Muschamp 3 53 Olen 4 50 Robinson 3 40 1 McMullen 2 26 1 Jim Jones 1 22 1

Goff t 1 22 Va.e 1 13 Pulley 1 10 Gaca 1 8 Darling 1-2 KICKOFF RETURNS Player No. Yds. TD Sutton 14 298 Goff 5 121 McMullen 4 73 Reed 3 41 DeCantis 1 23 Hathaway 2 21 Marquette 1 18 Vale 2 17 Farmer 2 21 Payne 1 2 PUNT RETURNS Player No. Yds. TD McMullen 3 85 Sutton 9 56 Goff 3 37 Varnum 2 16 Reed 1 8 Sasser 1 4 Blazer 1 3 Hathaway 1 10 PUNTING Player No. Yds. Avg. Vale 31 1274 41.1 Farmer 1 40 40.0 Hathaway 17 568 33.4 Reed 2 66 33.0 Blocked—3 Vale's SCORING Player TD EPA EP TP Sutton 7 42 DeCantis 3 18 Blazer 12 8 8 Reed 110 6 Jim Jones 10 6 Robinson 10 6 McMullen 10 6 Hathaway 10 6 Vale 111 Payne 10

51 — All-Time Scores

St 1888 UNC Wake Forest 6 UNC Trinity 16

1889 UNC 33 Wake Forest UNC 17 Trinity 25 (Spring) (Spring) UNC 8 Wake Forest 18 (Fall)

1890 No Games

1891 UNC 4 Trinity 6 UNC Wake Forest 1 (ft.)

1892 UNC 24 Trinity UNC 18 Virginia 30 UNC 40 Richmond Col. UNC 64 Auburn UNC 26 Virginia UNC 24 Vanderbilt C

1893 UNC 40 Wake Forest UNC 4 VMI 10 UNC 4 Trinity 6 UNC 60 Tennessee UNC Virginia 16 UNC Lehigh 34 UNC 44 Washington & Lee IC

1894 UNC 28 Trinity UNC 16 N.C.A. &M. UNC 28 Richmond Col. UNC 36 Sewanee 4 UNC Virginia 34 UNC Rutgers 5 UNC 6 Lehigh 24 UNC 20 Georgetown 4 UNC 44 N.C.A. &M.

1895 UNC 34 Richmond Col. UNC Sewanee UNC Virginia 6 UNC 10 Georgia 6 UNC 12 Vanderbilt UNC 6 Georgia UNC 16 Wash. & Lee UNC 32 Va. Poly. Inst. 5 UNC 36 N.C.A. &M. c:

1896 UNC Virginia 46 UNC VPI UNC 16 Georgia 24 UNC Hampton A.C. 18 UNC 34 Guiliord Col. UNC Charlotte YMCA 8 UNC 26 Guilford Col. 4 UNC 30 Greensboro A. A.

1897 UNC Virginia 12 UNC 16 Guilford Col. UNC Vanderbilt 31 UNC VPI 4 UNC 16 Tennessee UNC 24 Greensboro A.A. ( UNC 40 N.C.A. &M. UNC 28 Clemson UNC 12 Sewanee 6 UNC 14 Bingham's Sch.

1898 h UNC 6 Virginia 2 UNC 28 VPI 6 UNC 29 Auburn UNC 11 Greensboro A.A. UNC 34 N.C.A. &M. UNC 11 Oak Ridge UNC 53 Georgia UNC 11 Davidson UNC 18 Guilford Col. 'JXC

1899 UNC 34 N.C.A. &M. UNC 10 Davidson UNC 11 N.C.A. &M. 11 UNC 46 Horner's Sch. UNC Sewfmee 5 UNC 6 Maryland UNC 5 Georgia UNC Naval Academy 12 UNC 45 Guilford Col. UNC Princeton 30

UNC 16 Oak Ridge :;\r

1900 UNC Virginia 17 UNC Georgetown UNC 48 Vanderbilt UNC 55 Georgia UNC 23 Tennessee 5 UNC VPI UNC Sewanee UNC 38 D.D.I. Morganton K

52 1901 rNC 6 Virginia 23 UNC 42 Guilford Col. rNC 10 Auburn UNC 10 Clemson 22 rNC 39 N.C.A. &M. UNC 28 Oak Ridge rNC 30 N.C.A. &M. UNC 6 Davidson 'NC 27 Georgia

1902 rNC 16 Guilford UNC 17 VMI 10 rNC 35 Oak Ridge UNC N.C.A. &M. rNC 10 Furman UNC 5 Georgetown 12 7JC 27 Davidson UNC 12 Virginia 12 rNC VPI

1903 rNC 15 Guilford UNC 5 Kentucky 6 rNC 45 Oak Ridge UNC VPI 21 rNC 17 U. of S. C. UNC 11 Clemson 6 r NC 28 VMI 6 UNC 16 Virginia rNC Georgetown 33

1904 rNC 29 Guilford UNC 41 Norfolk A.C. rNC Davidson UNC 6 VPI rNC 50 Bingham UNC Georgetown 16 rNC 27 U. of S. C. UNC 11 Virginia 12

1905 rNC 6 Davidson UNC 36 Georgetown rNC Pennsylvania 17 UNC N.C.A. & M. rNC Naval Academy 38 UNC 17 VMI fNC 6 VPI 35 - UNC 17 Virginia

1906 fNC Davidson UNC VPI rNC Pennsylvania 11 UNC Georgetown 4 rNC 12 Richmond Col. UNC Naval Academy 40 fNC 6 Lafayette 28

1907 rNC Pennsylvania 37 UNC 6 Clemson 15 rNC W&L. UNC 12 Georgetown 5 rNC 38 Oak Ridge UNC 13 Richmond Col. 11 rNC 14 William & Mary UNC 6 VPI 20 rNC 4 Virginia 9

1908 rNC 17 Wake Forest UNC 17 Richmond Col. 12 rNC Tennessee 12 UNC VPI 11 rNC W&L UNC 22 U. of S.C. rNC Davidson UNC Virginia 31 rNC 6 Georgetown 6

1909 ,J rNC 18 Wake Forest UNC 22 Richmond Col. rNC 3 Tennessee UNC VPI 15 rNC VMI 3 UNC 6 W&L fNC 5 Georgetown Virginia vs. UNC (cancelled account death of player)

1910 rNC 6 VMI UNC VPI 20 rNC Kentucky State 11 UNC W&L 5 rNC Davidson 6 UNC 27 U. of S.C. 6 TNC 37 Wake Forest UNC Virginia 7 INC Georgetown 12

1911 rNC 12 Wake Forest 3 UNC VPI rNC 12 Bingham UNC 21 U. of S.C. rNC 5 Davidson UNC 4 W&L rNC 12 USS Franklin UNC Virginia 28

1912 rNC 13 Davidson UNC 10 Georgetown 37 rNC 9 Wake Forest 2 UNC 6 U. of S.C. 6 rNC 47 Bingham UNC W&L 31 rNC VPI 26 UNC Virginia 66

53 1913 UNC 7 Wake Forest UNC 6 Georgia 19 i UNC 15 Va. Med. Col. UNC W&L 14 UNC 7 Davidson UNC 29 Wake Forest UNC 13 U. of S.C. 3 UNC 7 Virginia 26 UNC 7 VPI 14

1914 UNC 41 Richmond Col. UNC 16 Davidson 3 UNC 65 Va. Med. Col. UNC 53 Wake Forest UNC 48 U. of S.C. UNC 30 VMI 7 UNC 41 Georgia 6 UNC 12 Wake Forest 7 UNC 40 Riverside UNC 3 Virginia 20 UNC 10 Vanderbilt 9

1915 UNC 14 Citadel 7 UNC 3 Georgia Tech 23 UNC 35 Wake Forest UNC 9 Clemson 7 UNC Georgetown 38 UNC 41 Davidson 6 UNC 3 VMI 3 UNC Virginia 14

1916 UNC 20 Wake Forest UNC 7 VPI 14 UNC Princeton 29 UNC 10 Davidson 6 UNC Harvard 21 UNC 46 F'urman UNC 6 Georgia Tech 10 UNC 7 Virginia UNC 38 VMI 13

1917 (No football team this year on account of the War)

1918 (No football team this year on account of the War)

1919 UNC Rutgers 19 UNC Tennessee UNC 7 Yale 34 UNC 7 VMI 29 UNC 6 Wake Forest UNC 10 Davidson UNC 13 N.C. State 12 UNC 6 Virginia

1920

! UNC Wake Forest UNC Maryland State 1 lC UNC Yale 21 UNC VMI 23 UNC U. of S.C. UNC Davidson 7 UNC N.C. State 13 UNC Virginia 14

1921 UNC 21 Wake Forest UNC 16 Maryland 7 UNC Yale 34 UNC 20 VMI 7 UNC U. of S.C. UNC Davidson UNC N.C. State 7 UNC 7 Virginia 3

UNC 63 Wake Forest 3 UNC 27 Maryland 3 UNC Yale 18 UNC 19 Tulane 12 UNC 20 Trinity UNC 9 VMI 7 UNC 10 U. of S.C. 7 UNC 29 Davidson 6 UNC 14 N.C. State 9 UNC 10 Virginia 7

1923

UNC 22 Wake Forest UNC 13 U. of S.C. ft UNC Yale 53 UNC VMI 9 ft UNC 14 N.C. State UNC 14 Davidson 3 ft UNC 14 Trinity 6 UNC Virginia UNC Maryland 14

1924 UNC 6 Wake Forest 7 UNC U. of S.C. 10 UNC Yale 27 UNC VMI UNC 6 Trinity UNC Davidson UNC 10 N.C. State UNC Virginia 7 UNC Maryland 6 jf

— 54 — 1925 JNC Wake Forest 6 UNC 16 Maryland INC 7 U. of S.C. UNC 23 VMI 11 fNC 41 Duke UNC 13 Davidson FNC 17 N.C. State UNC 3 Virginia 3 rNC 3 Mercer

1926 TNC Wake Forest 13 UNC 12 N.C. State rNC Tennessee 34 UNC 28 VMI rNC 7 U. of S.C. UNC Davidson 10 rNC 6 Duke UNC Virginia 3 fNC 6 Maryland 14

1927 rNC 8 Wake Forest 9 UNC 6 N.C. State 19 FNC Tennessee 26 UNC 28 VMI rNC 7 Maryland 6 UNC 27 Davidson TNC 6 U. of S.C. 14 UNC 18 Duke rNC Georgia Tech 13 UNC 14 Virginia 13

1928

NC 65 Wake Forest UNC 6 N.C. State 6 NC 26 Maryland 19 UNC U. of S.C. rNC Harvard 20 UNC 30 Davidson 7 TNC 14 VPI 16 UNC 24 Virginia 20 rNC 7 Georgia Tech 20 UNC 14 Duke 7

1929

TNC 48 Wake Forest UNC 32 N.C. State TNC 43 Maryland UNC 40 U. of S.C. TNC 18 Georgia Tech 7 UNC 26 Davidson 7 TNC 12 Georgia 19 UNC 41 Virginia 7 TNC i'.8 VPI 13 UNC 48 Duke 7

1930

FNC 13 Wake Forest 7 UNC 6 Georgia Tech 6 TNC 39 VPI 21 UNC 13 N.C. State 6 TNC 28 Maryland 21 UNC 6 Davidson 7 TNC Georgia 26 UNC 41 Virginia fNC 7 Tennessee 9 UNC Duke

1931

TNC 37 Wake Forest UNC 18 N.C. State 15 TNC Vanderbilt 13 UNC 19 Georgia Tech 19 TNC Florida UNC 20 Davidson rNC 7 Georgia 32 UNC Duke TNC Tennessee 7 UNC 13 Virginia 6

1932 rNC Wake Forest UNC 13 N.C. State rNC 7 Vanderbilt 39 UNC 18 Florida 13 rNC 7 Tennessee 20 UNC 12 Davidson rNC 6 Georgia 6 UNC Duke 7 rNC 14 Georgia Tech 43 UNC 7 Virginia 14

1933 rNC 6 Davidson UNC 6 N.C. State rNC 13 Vanderbilt 20 UNC 26 Wake Forest rNC Georgia 30 UNC Duke 21 rNC Florida 9 UNC 14 Virginia rNC 6 Georgia Tech 10

1934 rNC 21 Wake Forest UNC 26 Georgia Tech NC 7 Tennessee 19 UNC 12 Davidson 2 rNC 14 Georgia UNC 7 Duke rNC 6 Kentucky UNC 25 Virginia 6 rNC 7 N.C. State 7

— 55 — 1935 UNC 14 Wake Forest UNC 14 Davidson UNC 38 Tennessee 13 UNC 56 VMI UNC 33 Maryland UNC Duke 25 UNC 19 Georgia Tech UNC 61 Virginia UNC 35 N.C. State 6 1936 UNC 14 Wake Forest 7 UNC 21 N.C. State 6 UNC 14 Tennessee 6 UNC 26 Davidson 6 UNC 14 Maryland UNC 14 U. of S.C. UNC 14 N.Y.U. 13 UNC 7 Duke 27 UNC 7 Tulane 21 UNC 59 Virginia 14

1937 UNC 13 U. of S.C. 13 UNC 13 Tulane UNC 20 N.C. State UNC 26 Davidson UNC 19 N.Y.U. 6 UNC 14 Duke 6 UNC 28 Wake Forest UNC 40 Virginia UNC Fordham 14 ISC ::;t

1938 ::;c , UNC 14 Wake Forest 6 UNC Duke 14 ;[ UNC 21 N.C. State UNC 7 VPI ::;c UNC 14 Tulane 17 UNC F'ordham :;: UNC 7 N.Y.U. UNC 20 Virginia UNC 34 Davidson 1939 UNC 50 Citadel UNC 30 Pennsylvania UNC 36 Wake Forest UNC 17 N.C. State UNC 13 VPI 6 UNC 32 Davidson UNC 14 N.Y.U. 7 UNC 3 Duke 13 UNC 14 Tulane 14 UNC 19 Virginia

1940 UNC 56 Appalachian 6 UNC 13 Tulane 14 UNC Wake Forest 12 UNC Fordham 14 :;c UNC 27 Davidson 7 UNC 13 Richmond Col. 14 UNC 21 T.C.U. 14 UNC 6 Duke 3 UNC 13 N.C. State 7 UNC 10 Virginia 7

1941 UNC 42 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 UNC Wake Forest 13 UNC 7 U. of S.C. 13 UNC 7 N.C. State 13 UNC 20 Davidson UNC 27 Richmond Col. UNC 14 Fordham 27 UNC Duke 20 UNC 6 Tulane 52 UNC 7 Virginia 28

1942 UNC 6 Wake Forest UNC 14 N.C. State 21 UNC 18 U. of S.C. 6 UNC 43 Davidson 14 UNC Fordham UNC 13 Duke 13 UNC 13 Duquesne 6 UNC 28 Virginia 13 UNC 14 Tulane 29 1943 UNC 7 Georgia Tech 20 UNC 21 U. of S.C. 6 UNC 19 Penn. State UNC 9 Pennsylvania 6 UNC 23 NATTC UNC 6 Duke 27 UNC 7 Duke 14 UNC 54 Virginia 7 UNC 27 N.C. State 13 1944 UNC Wake Forest 7 UNC William & Mary UNC Army 46 UNC Yale 13 UNC Georgia Tech 28 UNC Duke 33 UNC 20 Cherry Pt. M. 14 UNC Virginia 26 UNC U. of S.C. 6 1945 UNC 6 Camp Lee UNC 6 W&M UNC 14 Georgia Tech 20 UNC 13 Wake Forest 14 UNC 14 VPI UNC 7 Duke 14 UNC Penn 49 UNC 27 Virginia 18 UNC 20 Cherry Pt. M. 14 UNC 6 Tennessee 20

1946 DK( IIKC

UNC 14 VPI 14 UNC 21 W&M 7 ;:;;

UNC 21 Miami UNC 26 Wake Forest 14 :: UNC 33 Maryland UNC 22 Duke 7 UNC 21 Navy 14 UNC 49 Virginia 14 I UNC 40 Florida 19 UNC 10 Georgia 20 UNC 14 Tennessee 20 (Sugar Bowl Game)

56 — 1947 JNC 14 Georgia 7 UNC 20 Tennessee 6 JNC Texas 34 UNC 41 N.C. State 6 JNC 7 Wake Forest 19 UNC 19 Maryland JNC 13 W&M 7 UNC 21 Duke JNC 35 Florida 7 UNC 40 Virginia 7

1948 JNC 34 Texas 7 UNC 7 W&M 7 JNC 21 Georgia 14 UNC 49 Maryland 20 JNC 28 Wake Forest 6 UNC 20 Duke JNC 14 N.C. State UNC 34 Virginia 12 JNC 34 L.S.U. 7 UNC Oklahoma 14 JNC 14 Tennessee 7 (Sugar Bowl Game)

1949 JNC 26 N.C. State 6 UNC 20 W&M 14 JNC 21 Georgia 14 UNC 6 Notre Dame 42 JNC 28 U. of S.C. 13 UNC 21 Duke 20 JNC 28 Wake Forest 14 UNC 14 Virginia 7 JNC 7 LSU 13 UNC 13 Rice 27 JNC 6 Tennessee 35 (Cotton Bowl Game)

1950

JNC 13 N.C. State 7 UNC Tennessee 16 JNC 7 Notre Dame 14 UNC 7 Maryland 7 JNC Georgia UNC 14 U. of S.C. 7 JNC 7 Wake Forest 13 UNC Duke 7 JNC 40 W&M 7 UNC 13 Virginia 44

1951 JNC 21 N.C. State UNC 7 Wake Forest 39 JNC 16 Georgia 28 UNC Tennessee 27 JNC 20 Texas 45 UNC 14 Virginia 34 JNC 21 U. of S.C. 6 UNC 7 Notre Dame 12 JNC 7 Maryland 14 UNC 7 Duke 19

1952

JNC 7 Texas 28 UNC 7 Virginia 34 JNC 7 Wake Forest 9 UNC 27 U. of S.C. 19 JNC 14 Notre Dame 34 UNC Duke 34 JNC 14 Tennessee 41 UNC 34 Miami 7 (Games with Georgia and N.C. State cancelled, polio)

1953 JNC 29 N.C. State 7 UNC 6 Tennessee 20 JNC 39 W&L UNC U. of S.C. 18 JNC 18 Wake Forest 13 UNC 14 Notre Dame 34 JNC Maryland 26 UNC 33 Virginia 7 JNC 14 Georgia 27 UNC 20 Duke 35

1954 JNC 20 N.C. State 6 UNC 20 Tennessee 26 JNC 7 Tulane 7 UNC 21 U. of S.C. 19 JNC 7 Georgia 21 UNC 13 Notre Dame 42 JNC Maryland 33 UNC 26 Virginia 14 JNC 14 Wake Forest 7 UNC 12 Duke 47

1955 JNC 6 Oklahoma 13 UNC 7 Tennessee 48 JNC 25 N.C. State 18 UNC 32 South Carolina 14 JNC 7 Georgia 28 UNC 7 Notre Dame 27 JNC 7 Maryland 25 UNC 26 Virginia 14 JNC Wake Forest 25 UNC Duke 6

1956

UNC 6 N.C. State 26 *UNC 6 Wake Forest 6 UNC Oklahoma 36 UNC Tennessee 20 UNC South Carolina 14 *UNC 21 Virginia 7 UNC 12 Georgia 26 UNC 14 Notre Dame 21 UNC 34 Maryland 6 UNC 6 Duke 21 Ruled forfeited by ACC because of use of ineligible player.

— 57 — Kenan Stadium

In a natural valley about two thousand feett from the center of the campus of the University and just above the spot long known as the Meet- ing of the Waters, there is a natural amphitheatre, easily approached by paths that follow the lay of the land. The brook that flows through this valley has cut a ravine so that the floor of the stream is level and smooth and the banks rise with equal iitvi steepness on either side.

is site Here the of Kenan Memorial Stadium. In , the completeness and harmony of its appoint-i f ments, the convenience of its seating, and the beauty of its design and location, Kenan Memorial :.: Stadium is unique among the stadia of America. The stadium, truly one of Chapel Hill's beauty spots, was a gift of William Rand Kenan, Jr., a distinguished and loyal son of the University oi the Class of 1894, and constructed as a memoria] to his mother, Mary (Hargrave), and his father. William Rand Kenan. The original cost was $275,000, but the property is valued at many more times that figure now, oi course. After the stadium proper was built, s field house was added at one end of the field. ^ where both the visiting and home teams dress for games. This was enlarged and remodeled this summer. Construction of the stadium was begun ir November, 1926, and completed in August, 1927 The first football game played there was betweer Carolina and Davidson on Nov. 12. However, the formal opening and dedication did not take place until the game with Virginia on Thanksgivini Day. The Tar Heels won by 14-13. The stadium, as originally built, seated 24,000 For many years, however, an ingenious arrange- ment for portable grandstands, used for all th* games, has increased the capacity to 43,917 seats On occasions even this capacity has beer increased, and games with Virginia, Duke, Notrt Dame and Texas have accommodated as many a; 46,000. On one side of the stadium is a guest box, used by Trustees of the University and other specia guests. The press box, of similar outward design is located on the other side, directly opposite. Gift from Mr. Kenan enabled a complete rebuilding o these structures in 1950. The new press box is o unique design, different from the sprawling pres boxes in most big college stadia. It is very com pact and highly functional for reporters, radi* men and photographers and has been highl; praised for its beauty and utility. The stadium is used primarily for footbal games but on occasions other functions are hel< there, including the annual Commencement exer cises of the University, conducted in the twilighl

— 58 — :

UNC All-Arnericans

Jeorge Barclay Guard Associated Press (1934) All-America Board (1934) lea Williamson (1934) eati indy Bershak End G. Rice, Collier's (1937) NEA (1937) Williamson (1937)

teve Maronic Tackle Central Press (1938) Liberty (1938)

aul Severin End Associated Press (1939) )oinl

: Associated Press (1940) ill ion Charlie Justice Halfback Collier's (1948, 1949) - Associated Press (1948, eaut 1949) United Press (1948) All-America Board (1948) Sport Magazine (1948, 1949) Williamson (1948, 1949) Paramount (1948, 1949) .:;: Bill Stern (1948, 1949) Int. News Service (1948) w rt Weiner End G. Rice, Look (1948) N.Y. Daily News (1949) m New York Sun (1949)

len Powell End Williamson (1949) NEA (1949) vin Holdash Center NEA (1950) tli Williamson (1950) plai

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— 59 The University

The University of North Carolina at Chape Hill was chartered in 1789 and first opened it doors to students in 1795. It therefore claims to be the oldest state uni versity in the nation, disputed by the Universit; of Georgia. Georgia's charter was signed in 178: but did not begin operation until 1801. In other words Carolina graduated a clas before Georgia accepted a student. Joseph Caldwell was the first President of th University. He was a graduate of Princeton, ant some of the Princeton ideas of the times becam a part of the way of education at Chapel Hill. The University grew and became a center o intellectual and cultural life in the state. It alumni were leaders of the state, and many o them gave property and money for the upbuild ing of the University—funds in addition to th basic support by the Legislature. Although the University remained open durin, the Civil War, it could not survive the ravages o Reconstruction, and was closed for several year in the 1870's, re-opened finally when Carpetbag gers were voted out of the Legislature and out o power in North Carolina. Kemp P. Battle becam the new President. The University after the beginning of the 20tJ Century was staffed with faculty and administra tive leadership that placed Chapel Hill in the fore front among leading universities of the natior Under the leadership of men like Francis Presto: Venable, Edwin Anderson Alderman, Edward E Graham, Harry W. Chase and Frank P. Grahan the standards of achievement and spirit of aca demic freedom and liberty put Chapel Hill in special place in the estimation of educators. In the past decade since World War II, UN< has undergone a period of rapid expansion, bot in physical plant and in enrollment. There ha been a period of growing pains, and this er which is not yet over poses some basic questior of academic achievement, growing student popu lation, finances, and other problems. Now under the youthful, aggressive leadershi of new Chancellor William B. Aycock and na President William C. Friday, it will boldly met these problems. The University of North Carolina is locate in approximately the geographical center of th state on a site of about 622 acres, with a tot; value of buildings and grounds of about $50,000 000. Enrollment in 1956-57 was about 7,000—abo\ 5,500 men and about 1,500 women.

Schools in the University include School < Law, Graduate School, School of Educatio School of Business Administration, School of L brary Science, General College, College of Ar and Sciences, School of Social Work, School Journalism, Division of Health Affairs (includii schools of Medicine, Public Health, Pharmac Nursing, Dentistry).

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