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Serials Dapt.
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VOLUME LX
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER" 10
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A ' A H
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(Ruffin Woody Photo)
FRESHMAN LARRY PARKER returns a Georgia puni in ihe ihird quarter from ihe Carolina 23 lo
the Georgia 37. Tom Higgins, Carolina tackle throws a key block on a Georgia player while Bull
dog Fullback Dick Raber (35) comes up on the play.
Big Business
Athletic Figures Released;
Tutoring Expenses High
Ahletics at the University was
not quite so tremendous an enter
prise in the academic year of
1930-51 as it has been generally
assumed to be, according to a fi
nancial report made public here
j csterday by Controller William
D. Carmichael, Jr., and Director
of Athletics Robert A. Fetzer.
Tulal profit of the Athletic As-rc-iation
forthe fiscal year end-i?:--
on June 30,1951 was only $30,
402.80, as shown by their report.
Rut -it was still "big business,"
for this figure represents the
: '-riount shown on the books after
the Athletic Association made de
duct ions for taxes and other game
expenses, for losses of $20,803.80
in the 13 minor sports, for coach
ing salaries in excess of $83,000,
for directors, assistants, and of- j ilowever supports the intra
fice salaries of $56,859, for tutor- murax program in which, accord
ing of athletes expense of $12,- jng to Athletic Association fig
527.01, and so on) for .total ex- ure Approximately 60 per cent
pensese of $446,1 12.30 from their : of ths student body participates.
total income of $478,515.15.
Again this year it was the'hel
meted and padded blue and white
clothed members of the varsity
football team a team which clos
ed their season with a won 3, tied
2, and lost 5 record who paid
for almost the entire University
athletic program. ; i s ;
Game receipts; less taxes and
expenses and the ; other team's
share, were $388,584.09. From this
figure $21,695.70. was subtracted
for additional out-of-town team
expenses which reduced the net
income from varsity football
games to $366,888.39.
The only other sports which
did not operate in. the red were
freshman football j (net income
$2,012.77) and varsity basketball
(net income :$3,220).
Sports which operated at a loss
were track ($4157.10) , freshman
basketball ($946.20), cross coun
try ($721.97), varsity baseball
($2,993.22), freshman baseball
($917.84), wrestling ($1,250.11),
tennis. ($1,549.23), golf ($1,9 11. -53),
fencing ($211.82), soccer
($1,287.19), lacrosse ($709.53),
and gymnastics ($1,081.01).
Additional expenses and ap
propriations included such items
as travel, scouting, Kenan Sta
dium improvements, golf course
construction, meals and training
expense, supplied and equipment,
and postage, telephone and tele
grams. . "
None' of the athletic funds are
used outside of the athletic de
partment or made available to
the educational side of the Uni-
vprsitv. Income from iootbaii,
i Eligibility, cards for participation
in inter-collegiate- sports were
filled out by 1,100 students last
year, department officials sajO.
As of June 30, 1951 the Ath
letic Association had a surplus or
reserve of $394,418.69. It pointed
out that "this surplus serves as
a reserve against the unpredicta
bility of revenues from intercol
legiate "games. It is the opinion of
the University i Administration
that the Athletic: Association; with
an annual expense budget of
$446,112.35 (1950-51 - budget) ,
should have a reserve equal at
least to the budget for one year,
and, preferably, for two years
The Athletic. Association's of
ficial financial statement; will ap
pear in -TuesdoyV ispue. -
Tar Heels Gloomy
After Georgia Loss
Gloom settled over the Caro
lina dressing room and a tired
Tar Heel football team slowly
went through the process of dress
ing after yesterday's 28-18 defeat
at the hands of Georgia.
Coach Carl Snavely offered
words of encouragement to his
beaten charges. "We played a
good team and got beat," the
mentor said." VOur team hasn't
reached its peak of development
yet." -"
Speaking of Carolina's offense;
he said, "The passing game began
to function at the end but it was
not enough. It's some encourage
ment for the future though."
GOOD PUNTERS
" The Carolina, football team
sports a host of good kickers this
season. Bud Wallace, Southern
Conference leader last year, Dick
Lackey, Billy Williams, Ernie Li
berate Dick Starner and Sonny
Ridenhour give the Tar Heels
class in the punting department.
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I MOOOi50VWnrifvonnc-innrK-Fw-----------
mm WALLACE. Carolina halfback knocks down a pass from Gsor-
gia's MoroetJO lo End IXaarry Babcock (53) on the Bu7?J" -
lin--Th action took 'place. in ih: econd qua--.
Strong
UNC
Is No Avail As Backs
By BILL PEACOCK
A fine Carolina line saw its work undone yestrday by a
helpless pass defense which allowed the Georgia Bulldogs
to score three of their four touchdowns on passes in the second
half and win the football game, 28-16.
The Tar Heels, before a crowd of 40,000 in Kenan Stadium,
blew three chances to score in the first, half and then blew
the "game in the second half as Georgia Quarterback Zeke
Bratowski tossed three touchdown passes.
Had Them
All The Way
Zip Morocco
"It could have been a-'differ-
ent story," said Coach Wally
Butts of the Georgia Bulldogs.
"If we had had our boys on de
fense that were injured we might
have held them a little better than
we didMf either team had opened
up on their passing a little soon
er, I don't know what would have
happened. Both teams had a fine
passing attack, but there was some
poor quarterbacking as far as
both teams were concerned."
The general opinion .of the
whole Georgia squad was that
they had the Tar Heels all the
way. Star back Zippy Morroco
said, "I felt good the whole team
felt good.' I knew we had em,
even during; the first half when;
they had us way back there. We
just couldn't play the wide open
football we like to play I knew
we would open up.""'
V "Carolina ? quit in the second
half" was the opinion of Butts,
Morroco, and Dick Raber, Bull
dog fullback. "They were way up
for the game in the first half'
"But they just didn't have it for
that second half. We had to win;
most of the squad were seniors
and it was their last chance to
beat Carolina."
(Ruffin wood v Photo)
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Forward
Wall
Fail
Georgia gained 165 yards on
passing in the second half to sink
the Tar Heels and win their first
game in Chapel Hill since 1933.
It was also the first time a Geor
gia team had beaten the Tar Heels
since the 1948 Sugar Bowl.
' The Bulldogs took only a 7-2
lead into the fourth quarter, but
they exploded for two touchdowns
in 73 seconds at' the start of that
TEAM STATISTICS
Ga. N.C.
First Downs 12 16
Rushing Yardage (Net) 69 . 140
Passing Yardage (Net) 215 , 125
Passes Attempted 18 22
Passes Complete 9 14
Passes Intercepted by 1 2
Punts 9 9
Punting Average 37 36
Fumbles Lost .... 1 2
Yards Penalized ...... 80 75
period to put the game away. A
long pass from Bratowski to Zip
py Morocco covering 50 yards
made up most of the drive which
gave Georgia their second touch
down. .
From the Georgia 24, Bratow
ski hit Morocco at midfield and
the halfback faked Tommy Stev
ens and then Bud Wallace and
reached the Carolina 26 before
George Norris took him from be
hind. Lauren Hargrove, the other
halfback skirted the left end to
the 13 for another first down and
Morocco carried to the 11.
; Bratowski then hit Right End
Art DeCarlo all alone right over
center in the end zone. Sam
Mrvos" placement gave Georgia
a 14-9 lead with 12 : 04 remaining
in the fourth quarter.
Freshman Larry Parker car
ried the ensuing kickoff out to
the 24 on a nice return and the
Carolina following took heart
again. But on first down, Dick
Weiss, a ground-gaining star in
the first half, fumbled on the Car
olina 27 and Georgia's Tony Cap
rara recovered. . .
Four plays later Georgia had
the winning touchdown. Raber
went for no gain on first down
nnd then Bratowski and Morocco
missed on passes, but on fourth
down Bratowski: Kit Morocco on
the 12 right next to Billy Wil-
liams and Morocco spun away
from" the Carolina defender and
went for the winning touchdown.
Mrvos added the extra point with
10:51 left in the fourth quarter.
Carolina started the four touch
down parade in the last quarter
to take a lead which lasted only
28 seconds. Larry Parker took a
Bratowski punt on the Georgia
41 and with the aid of a key block
by Wallace returned the punt to
the Bulldog 12.
Frank Wissman went over
right tackle to the six and Weiss
made another yard over the mid
dle of the line. Wissman then
! threw a lowish pass on the left
flat to Jeff Newton who went
-r,s untouched. Abie Williams
- ... w.ATOWSKI, Pae 4)