Tuesday, October 14, 1952
The Daily Tar Heel
Page Three
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On Other Fronts
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Some Changes Made
Dick Herbert in the Raleigh News and Observer, concerning
Wake Forest's 20-0 loss to Villanova Saturday.
"ABOUT THE POROUS quality of the anti-aircraft (the Wake
mru PaSS defense) Rogers (Deac coach Tom Rogers) was alarmed.
We have to do something,' he admitted, 'and do it quick. Some
changes have to be made. We weren't very good on pass defense
last year and are worse this season. We work and work, but in
every game we permit the opposition to get a man far into the
clear.'
"The Wake Forest coach believes his big line can handle the
running attacks of the opposition. He thought, with one exception,
it did all right in this department against Villanova.. 'Take away
that 44-yard touchdown run by Filipski,' he said, 'and the line didn't
do so badly.' ...
"Offensively Rogers thought his team moved the ball well in
the middle of the field but lacked passing finese in scoring territory.
Quarterback Sonny George was off on his marksmanship on long
passes and had four intercepted. One of those wasn't his fault,
though, for the ball struck the umpire on the back and bounded
into the hands of a Villanova lineman. ...
"Against the big Villanova line the Deacons couldn't break their
backs into the clear for long runs. With the passing attack unable
to produce big gains the Wake offense couldn't match the all-round
striking power of the unbeaten. ..."
The Barger Bargain
Jack Homer in the Durham Morning Herald concerning Jerry
Barger and the role he played in Duke's 33-7 victory over South Car
olina Saturday.
"THE COCKY LITTLE fellow, who simply oozes confidence,
promptly sparked the Blue Devils to three more touchdowns, scor
ing one himself on a brilliantly-executed option play which covered
18 yards.
"Barger is one of the best option play operators in college foot
ball today. Coach Murray says the kid is the best he has ever seen
on the pitch-or-keep play.
"On this particular play, the quarterback dances down the line
of scrimmage behind his defenders, fakes a pitch out to a teammate
and keeps the ball himself.
"Barger exploded right through the middle of the South Caro
lina team for 18 yards and Duke's last touchdown. It was a honey.
"Besides doing a masterful ball-handling job, Barger reeled off
46 yards in 10 keep plays.
"It's mighty nice to know the Salisbury boy hasn't gone stale
after hurting both legs, one last November and the other in early
fall drills, and losing his starting position to Lutz."
An Offensive Defensive
Smith Barrier discussing N. C. State's 28-6 win over Davidson
Saturday with Wolfpack Coach Horace Hendrickson.
"HENDRICKSON ADDED: 'Our defense stopped them cold and
won the ball game. That's the big difference in football today, the
defense. It can give the offense the ball at midfield and a chance
cnnrp nr it. can do like ours in two games . . . with our back
to the goal and the whole distance of the field to move the ball.
Against Davidson it was different. For three quarters they were
able to do little with the ball.'
"Davidson got eight yards rushing the first half, made one first
down in the second quarter, one in the third quarter.
'"That defensive bunch did a great job,' the coach continued,
'and we had two fresnmen in that Tackfield, too. Ted Kilyk was
suppose to be our safety at the start, but he was hurt. He got in
there Saturday and one play he tackled a man at the line of scrim
mage and knocked himself out. He played no more. But I've got
TsScial word for Harold Brown, a 22-year-old ex-serviceman from
LSigton He asked us if he could come out for the squad That
wSSt Thursday or so. He worked all week and was at defensive
hSback. He made every tackle on the outside and intercepted two
passes. Just a gift."
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THIS IS ONE OF ihe few limes Maryland did wrong in its
game with Georgia Saturday. Bernie Faloney (38) is going up in
the air here to intercept a long Zeke Bralkowski pass to Gene
White (57), but the ball bounced off his chest and fell incomplete.
Maryland muzzled the Bulldogs. 37-0. UP Telephoto.
Murals Re-Open Tomorrow
With Fraternity Grid Play
The Intramural football season
will begin tomorrow, after a
weeks postponement due to the
polio epidemic, with 10 games
scheduled in the fraternity divis
ion. Last night the Dorm Intramural
Managers had a meeting and de
cided to begin the dorm season
on Thursday afternoon. Both di
visions are expecting another suc
cessful season, each having a
large number of teams to partici
pate in the popular sport.
The schedule is slated so that
each team will play every other
member of its league. As usual
the top teams in the leagues will
play in a tournament at the end
of the season.
Pearson
continued from page 2)
tional Committee has sent a
special investigator to Alabama
to probe the complete back
ground and past life of Senator
Sparkman. He has interviewed
the Alabama gambling frater
nity along the gulf and Phil
Kastel in New Orleans, former
partner of Frankie Costello. So
far, he hasn't come up with anything.
Tomorrow's schedule:
4:00 Field 1, Pi Lamb vs. The
ta Chi; Field 2, TEP vs. ZBT;
Field 3, KA vs. Pi Kap Phi; Field
4, Chi Psi 2 vs. Phi Delt 2; Field
5, SPE vs. Sigma Chi 2.
5:00 Field 1, Chi Phi vs. Phi
Delta Chi; Field 2, Zete 2 vs. Beta
2; Field 3, Phi Delt 1 vs. DKE 2;
Field 4, Chi Psi 1 vs. Phi Gam 1;
Field 5, Delta Psi vs. SAE 2.
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Last Times
T-O-D-A-Y
CHESS CLUB
Kit Crittenden, North Carolina
and Southern Intercollegiate chess
champion, will give a simulta
neous chess exhibition at 7:45 to
night in room 301 -B of Woollen
Gym. All those who are interested
are ' cordially invited. ' Chess sets
will be provided, but if you have
a set, bring it along.
a
Two Patients
Get Release
At Infirmary
By Tom Peacock
The University announced yes
terday that all athletics have been
resumed and that the Carolina
athletic situation is back to abso
lute normalcy.
The football team went through
a hard practice with full uniform
yesterday for the first time in al
most two weeks. Intramurals and
all other phases of athletics have
been resumed.
Students Released
Two Carolina students that
contracted the polio the cause
for the shutdown of the athletic
plant have been released from
the University infirmary. Bull
Davidson, the first football player
to be afflicted and the direct
cause of the shutdown, will be re
leased within the next three days.
The football team has been
working out for an hour a day in
sweat clothes, and has done
much to improve its split-T for
mation. But the cancellation of
both the Georgia and State games
has deprived the Tar Heels of
sorely needed game experience.
Carolina hasn't played since it
lost its opener to Texas, 28-7.
Tickets On Sale
Tickets for this Saturday's game
with Wake Forest here in Chapel
Hill are on sale at Woollen Gym.
Now that the uncertainty of, the
situation is over, tickets for the
Big Four grudge clash are ex
pected to sell rapidly.
Carolina will be out to avenge
a 39-7 licking that the Deacons
handed it last year at Wake Fo
rest. The Deacs have looked im
pressive in four games so far this
year, but have won only one.
Baylor squeezed past Wake Fo
rest, 17-14, the Deacs beat Wil
liam and Mary, tied Boston Col
lege, and rugged Villanova de
feated Wake Forest, 20-0 Sat
urday. The Tar Heels have a lot of
kinks to iron out of their split-T,
and hard scrimmage will be
Date Ducats
Approximately 1000 date
tickets, which allow Carolina
students to sit with imported
dates in the student section,
remain for the Wake Forest
game here Saturday, Vernon
Crook, ticket manager, said
yesterday.
These tickets must be applied
for at the ticket office in Wool
len Gym by 4:30 p.m. Friday,
Crook added. There will be no
exchanges made Saturday
morning.
Crook also advised students
that Identification Cards will
be checked at the student gates
Saturday. Any students who do
not have their ID cards now
should make some arrange
ments for temporary identification.
Safety
(Continued from page 1)
termed a great help to drivers in
calculating the distance, speed,
and width of both oncoming cars
and vehicles in front of the driv
er. A five-foot strip will be placed
across the bumper of anyone's
car for $1. All proceeds from the
project will go into the Jaycees
youth welfare and recreation
fund, presently being- used for
the construction of the road to the
Eastwood Lake Cabin which will
be used for youth activities. A
number of taxicabs and public
vehicles in town, already have
had this material put on the automobiles.
strange to them after the 10-day
layoff. The team should have a
full head of steam by Wednesday,
and then will start tapering off on
Thursday.
The quarterback slot is still the
big question mark on the team,
with freshman Marshall Newman
being the outstanding candidate
at present. Newman went into the
Texas game late in the fourth
quarter and passed for the only
Tar Heel touchdown. Charlie
Motta, who ran first string in pre
season practice, was hurt for the
Texas game but is in good shape
now and will be ready to go.
Table Tennis
Entries Open
Entries for the year's first table
tennis tournament opened yes
terday. Entries for the tourney,
which is sponsored by SUAB, will
be accepted until Oct. 17.
Tournament play begins on Oct.
20, with the finals slated for Oct.
29.
All students now in residence
at the University who have not
previously won a Student Union
Table Tennis championship are
eligible for the tourney. Entry
lists are available in the informa
tion office of Graham Memorial
or at the YMCA. The schedule
for play along with the seedings
and the pairings will also be
posted at the Graham Memorial
office.
The tourney will be played
according to the USTTA rules as;
they are interpreted by the tour
nament officials.
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