Tuesday. October 28. 1952
The Daily Tar Heel
Page Three
Down In Front
By Biff Roberts
SUE? !Ual
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Heels
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Cancellation Catastrophe
JUST HOW MUCH the cancellation of the Georgia and N C
State games has hurt the Carolina football team becomes more evi
dent with every game the Tar Heels play. When the polio outbreak
forced us to call off the two tilts most experts knew that it would
hurt the Tar Heels. But I don't think anybody realized just to what
great extent it would.
The Notre Dame game at South Rpnrt lact j
. 1. j i - , " -x VACijr IUUWCU '
just what kind of spot we're on. We were playing our third game '
of the season while the Fighting Irish were going into their fifth, '
and when you're trying to get a new offense started, as we are with
apx-x iurmation, men me difference in the number of games
means a lot. That was the main distinction between the two teams
Saturday.
The Carolina team was more than ready to play the Irish and
most of the players had a feeling that they could win, despite the
fact that they were rated three-touchdown underdogs; For awhile it
looked as though they might fulfill their hopes but then that extra
bit of nlavin p timp tViat v. t-iv, uu i i , .,
" w -" liciv situ ieu io snow ana tne i ax i
xieeis, apparenuy snake bitten as far as getting a victory goes, bowed
again.
Only 26 Seconds More
AS WAS THE CASE in the Wake Forest game when the Deacons
kicked a field goal with only 1:22 left in the game to win, 9-7, the
Irish broke our hearts and our backs with two auick
They hit us before we knew what happened, when with 16 seconds
remaining in the first half Notre Dame quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
hit end Art Hunter in the end zone for the second touchdown. And
then on the opening kickoff of the second half left halfback Joe
Heap gathered the ball on his own 16-yard line and ran the rest of '.
the way for another TD. Only 10 seconds had elapsed by the time j
he crossed the Carolina goaL Add the two together and you get a
meager 26 Seconal but not enough time to get a coed from Snero's '
.A. All.
io Aiaerman Dut try to get the Irish to give those few seconds
back to us. Knock off the 26 seconds and the two touchdowns and
you get Notre Dame, 20-14, a little more respectable score.
The Carolina offense looked better than it has anytime before
but still it lacked that little something it takes to score with con
sistency. The two Tar Heel touchdowns were set up by recovered
Notre Dame fumbles. It looked at times that we might get a sus
taned drive going but every time a fly in the disguise of a Notre
Dame lineman got in the ointment. Quarterback Marshall Newman
looked good on some of his passes but on other occasions his arm was
erratic. After directing the Carolina drive down to the Notre Dame
17-yard-line, he missed three straight passes and the Irish took
over on downs.
Pitchouts Prosper
NEWMAN WAS MUCH BETTER in the way he handled the ball,
however, and should improve more every game. We lost but one
fumble the entire afternoon while pulling in four of the Notre Dame
bobbles ourselves. When we did get our running attack going it
usually resulted from pitchout plays. We hadn't used these plays
much in either the Texas or Wake Forest games but they worked
well against the Irish. The pitchout is the most threatening of any
split-T play and it was good to see the Tar Heels trying them. The
attack just won't go unless they are used. Handoff plays and cracks
at the center resulted in very little for us and contributed mostly
to our loss of yardage.
Even though Newman did look better in his passing and handling
of the T he was rushed many times on his plays and some of his
erratic passing can be attributed to his forced haste in PPttin- thp
ball T.way. He was tackled for losses several times before he could
get the ball away by the fast charging Notre Dame line.
The defensive line looked as good as ever in the first half but
the second stanza found the Irish getting loose repeatedly. Heap,
Johnny Lattner, Neil Worden, and Tom McHugh were consistent in
their gaining in the last half. The main trouble fcr the Tar Heels
seemed to be their tackling with high tackles losing men where
low ones would have brought the runners down.
Telegramatic Inspiration
IT WAS A COLORFUL occasion despite the loss with most of
the 54,338 fans enjoying a good day of it from start to finish. The
Notre Dame marching band put on a colorful pre-game show, form
ing an NC and saluting the Carolina side with Hark the Sound.
Led by six bagpipers dressed in appropriate Scottish regalia, the
band of over 100 then formed the traditional Notre Dame and greeted
the Irish rooters with the familiar fight song. Halftime entertainment
found the crack Navy drill team from Pensacola, Fla., performing
- and although the Notre Dame Air ROTC had presented a fine per
formance before the game, the Navy team approached near perfection
in its half-time presentation.
The most inspiring moment of the day for the Carolina team
was the arrival of the countless telegrams from Tar Heel well-wishers
who couldn't make it to the game. Plastered up by adhesive tape,
the best-of-luck messages covered an entire wall and certainly added
inspiration to the players. From their voices and their faces you
could sense that they knew they could beat the Irish. They gave it
all they had but that extra bit of work that the Irish have had and
tnat extra .o seconds nau. xt
otherwise. After the game the
team had nothing to look for
ward to except a long plane trip
home and another game with
Tennessee this Saturday.
Bob White
Will Be Out
Two Weeks
Vol Ducats Still Available
North Carolina's football luck
next weekend against powerful
University of Tennessee may de
pend on injuries, as three leading
backs in the Tar Heel lineup are
sidelined at least for the present.
Bob White, first string offensive
right half, suffered a broken cheek
early in the Notre Dame game
last Saturday, and won't see ac
tion for at least two weeks. White
was outstanding against Texas
this year, and has played con
sistantly good ball. He was car
ried home from South Bend on
a stretcher.
Billy Williams, Carolina safety
man is still out from an ankle
injury sustained in the Texas
game, and an eye injury against j
Notre Dame. Sonny Ridenhour,
one of his leading substitutes, was
knocked out in the Notre Dame
game, and isn't able to suit up
in heavy clothes as yet.
Carolina Coach Carl Snayely
reverted to fundamental condi
tioning in the early part of yes
terday's practice as an aid in
getting the Tar Heels in shape
for the perrenially rugged Volun
teers. Snavely is determnied toi
have his team at a peak as it
enters the second half of its sche
dule with no breather in sight.
The last part of practice was
devoted to a rugged scrimmage,
with both first string offensive
and defensive units seeing action.
Both regular units worked against
the Jayvees which used Tennes
see formations.
The Carolina ground offense,
improving each game, got the
most attention from the coaches
as they worked feverishly at get
ting the Split-T running smooth
ly. With Ernie Liberatti back at
his old spot as single wing tail
back in a simulation of the
Volunteer offense, the defensive
team worked on pass patterns.
The defensive unit played an
excellent first half against the
Irish, holding them to a 7-7 tie
until 16 seconds left before the
end of the second quarter. Two
quick Notre Dame scores, one in
those last .16 seconds and another
in the first ten of the second half
broke the Tar Heels backs and
broke the game wide open.
The Tar Heels were unable to
stage a sustained drive, their
worst fault since the start of the
year.
Tickets for, the Carolina
Tennessee game at Knoxville
Saturday can still be obtained
Law School Tops
Cobb Dorm, 28-0
The Law School, with a strong
offense, swamped Cobb-1 yester
day, 28-0, in the only 4:00 game.
All other games scheduled at 4:00
were forfeited.
Scoring eight points in the first
half on a good passing attack, the
winners held Cobb scoreless to
build up a big lead. Tailback Cul
berts passed to Danis for the
touchdown. The other two points
were scored on a safety.
In the second half the Lawyers
continued to build up their lead,
scoring three more touchdowns
and adding two extra points.
Right ' end Evans kicked two
extra points and scored a touch
down to lead the winners.
Left end White scored twice
for Law School with back White
scoring the other. The Law de
fense also stood out during the
game.
v The forfeits went to Graham
over Connor, Stacy over Everett
1, and to Alexander over Everett-
2. . .
at the ticket office in Woollen
Gym from 9-4:30 every after
noon before Thursday. They are
priced at $4.00.
Students and faculty will be
admitted free to Friday's junior
varsity game with William' and
Mary by presenting their pass
books at gate two. Other spec
tators may purchase tickets for
$1.
Duke Meets Tech Saturday
At Durham; Tickets Remain
You too can have a summer
summer vacation . . .
WHEN?
The week end of the Carolina-Miami
game at the . . .
FLORIDIAN
Send Reservations Now
The FLORIDIAN offers
you the European plan
with prices at . . .
$3 to $5 Single
$4 io $6 Double
See Spero Dorton at- The
Goody Shop for further information.
OFFICIAL!!
Air Force
Oxford Cloth
SHIRTS
by
Manhattan
At
JACK
LIPAAANS
'Serving The College
Man Since 1924"
Ad in the UCLA Daily Bruin:
"Will the blonde young lady
who wore sun glasses Thursday
morning (besides other things)
be in the cafeteria between 11
and 12 a.m.?"
Undies
(.Continued from page 1)
views about male underwear.
She just completed a movie,
"Come Back Little Sheba," in
which she spent a good deal of
the time acting with a muscular
athlete attired in nothing but a
pair of shorts. Miss Moore con
ceded the gent lost nothing by
the scantiness of his basic costume.
Pearson
(Continued from page 2)
mentary procedure" and added:
"Every time the working man
asks for a wage increase to meet
higher living costs, he is ac
cused of encouraging inflation
and socialism. But the - same
people who make this charge
say nothing about inflation and
socialism when business gets
government handouts through
rapid amortization and other
tax benefits.
"It seems to me that you are
taking a cavalier attitude to
ward a very serious problem
that of maintaining a stabilized
economy," snapped Bassett.
"I am not any more carefree
about this than you are," shot
back Walker, bristling. "I'll give
you an opportunity to repeat
your accusation outside after
this meeting is over."
The two men, both hefty red
heads though Bassett is taller
and about 10 years younger than
Walker were all set to slug it
out in the corridor as the con
ference broke up. Bassett re
peated his "cavalier" charge, and
Walker, laying down some
papers, started to take off his
glasses.
Board colleagues immediately
intervened, however, and both
men later agreed to forget about
the flare-up.
. Special to The Daily Tar Hen.
Durham, N. C. Oct. 27 Duke's
Blue Devils return to action in1
Duke Stadium Saturday after
playing three straight games away
and the opposition they find
there to meet them is enough to
drive them away again. j
It's the homecoming clash'
against Coach Bobby Dodd's
Georgia Tech outfit, one of the
nation's undefeated teams of last j
year which has ranked high na
tionally again this season.
The Rambling Wreck, which has
played some of the most thrilling
games in the South in its long
series with Duke, is led by a host
of hard-running backs, a stout
defensive forward wall and a
hard-charging offensive line.
The Engineers rolled over
Southern Methodist, Florida, Ken-
YDC
(Continued from page 1)
Mason; Beta Theta Pi, Buddy
Trexler; Chi Psi, Dick Proctor;
Chi Phi. , Ed Hatch; Herbert
Thorp, DKE; Tom BuUa, Kappa
Alpha; Ken Penegar, Kappa. Sig
ma; Bob Aldridge, Lambda Chi;
Steve Tremble, Phi Delt; Phi
Gam, Bill Brewer; Phi Kappa Sig
ma, Tom Payne; Pi Kappa Alpha,
Fred Deaton; Pi Kappa Phi, Bob
Thomas; Pi Lamb, Steve Sutker;
SAE, Jid Thompson; Sigma Chi,
Sid Hoots; Sigma Nu, Lynn Bond;
SPE, Joe Parker; St. Anthony,
Charlie Kuralt; TEP, Dick
Schwartz; Theta Chi, Henry
Lewis: ZBT. Alan Heilig, and
Zeta Psi, Alex Barnes.
Town Division Gene Oberdor-
fer, chairman; Roger Guthrie and
Bill West, and Victory Village,
Dowd Davis, Nancy Blocksli'dge,
and Connie DeLancey.
tucky, LSU, Auburn, Vanderbilt,
Virginia Military, Alabama,
Davidson and Georgia last year,
being held to a 14-14 tie by the
underdog Blue Devils. Tech later
defeated Baylor, 17-14, in the
Orange Bowl at Miami.
Offensively the Engineers have
been paced this season by backs
Leon Hardeman and Billy Teas,
ends Buck Martin and Jeff Knox.
Teas will actually be "coming
home" at Duke's homecoming
Saturday; he's a sophomore from
Andrews, N. C.
Other veterans on the Tech of
fensive team include end Dave
Davis, a potent punter; tackles
Hal Miller (co-captain with line
backer George Morris) and Matt
Lyons; guards Ed Gossage, Bill
Banks and Jake Shoemaker;
centers Pete Brown and Dick In
man; halfbacks Chappell Rhino,
Dick Pretz and Larry Ruff in; full
back Glenn Turner and quarter
back Pepper Rodgers, the extra
point and field goal specialist.
Tickets still remain for this
important clash Saturday, but
fans are urged to get them early
this week because Duke officials
expect a sellout crowd Saturday.
It's
Formula
NV t "
'Formula' yiL) ' "
1 For ?S . t J
r Fun5 pVtT '' Jf
J
MURALS
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Tag Football
4:00 Field 2, Cobb 1 vs. Law Scool;
Field 3. Emerson vs. Cobb 2; Field 4.
PiKA vs. Beta 1; Field 5. Sae I vs. AK
Psi-
4:50-Field 2, Joyner 1 vs. Everett 1;
Field 3, Med School 2 vs. Steele: Field
4, Ruffin vs. Kverett 2; Field 5, Med
School 1 vs. Aycock.
Volleyball
4:00 Court 1, SAE 1 vs. Chi Psi 2;
Court 2, Sig Nu vs. Kapps Sig 3.
5:00 Conrt 1, Delta Sigma Pi 2 vs. P
Lamb; Court 2, Emerson vs. Med School
6.
Coming Soon!
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