Wednesday' November 5. 1S52 The Dally Tar Heel
lai "fliTt s
Down In Front
By Biff Roberts
Our Best Friends Won't Tell Us
CAROLINA'S FOOTBALE team is getting the unenviable repu
tation of just being half safe.
The Tar Heels, losers of their only four games have looked good
during the first halves of their past two games, with Notre Dame
and Tennessee, trailing by a single touchdown at the rest period
in both cases. But in both games they came out on the wish-bone
end of two long score, losing to the Fighting Irish, 34-14, and to
the Volunteers, 41-14.
Last Saturday's first half against the Vols was cheering for the
few Tar Heel fans who made the trip, and after Carolina had scored
on a 65-yard pass play just 30 seconds before the half ended, there
were those who had hope that we might take the Volunteers for
the first time in four years.
The Carolina line had stopped the Tennessee running game
pretty well that is except for fullback Andy Kozar, who gained
60 yards on 11 tries in the first quarter. But he wasn't imposing the
scoring threat that comes when you have to watch one man wide
and another up the middle. The Volunteers had scored two touch
downs and one extra point but both were on passes and the Vols
weren't expected to desert their much cussed and discussed run
ning game to take to the air in the second half. The situation seemed
fairly well in hand.
The Same Old Story
BUT THEN THAT THIRD quarter opened and, as had happened
in the Notre Dame game.the Tennessee team started scoring, we
started missing, and before you could say Bob Neyland, they had us,
34-7. A fumble on the first play from scrimmage set up one score,
a sustained drive another, and an intercepted "pass still another.
The same thing had happened the weekend before at Notre Dame
. when the Irish scored two quick ones in the third quarter to jump
a half-time score of 14-7 up to 27-7.
It's hard to say just exactly what it is that hits the Tar Heels
in the second half and brings discredit to a well-played first half.
Not only does the other team start scoring, but our offense starts
bogging down and in attempts to get going our statistics take a
beating when our passer gets smeared trying long pass plays. Of
course, statistics never won a ball game, but that six point print
telling who ran how far is usually one of the first things a sports
page reader consults.
But whatever it is that jinxes us in the second half will have to
be shaken off by Saturday when we run into Virginia. The Cavaliers
have lost two straight games after riding a national ranking for
the early weeks of the season and there's Carolina blue in their
eyes. They lost an expected one to Duke two weeks ago, but last
Saturday they surprised everybody including themselves by bowing
to South Carolina, which scored three times in the final minute and
45 seconds to win, 21-14.
Gay lord Returns At Halfback;
Seawell Ready For UVa. Game
Weather Still Cloudy
THE OUTLOOK DOESN'T look too bright either, for the Tar
Heels are still shackled with the same injuries (plus others) that
maimed them in the Tennessee game. Linebacked Junior Seawell,
who has been one of the most dependable players all year, will
probably miss the game along with speedy Ken Keller, the little
freshman halfback who has scored twice this year. The safety posi
tion will be short with Billy Williams, T. Dfl Bullock and Sonny
Ridenhour nursing intermittent injuries.
The return of John Gaylord will give the backfield a little
extra strength, however, something it has sorely needed since Bob
White was hurt at Notre Dame and Keller at Tennessee Gaylord
suffered a finger injury against Texas and hasn't seen action since
that game. There is an outside chance that Seawell will be able to
play, too, but his action will certainly be curtailed.
Any way you look at it, though, the road ahead seems just as
rocky as the mountain path, we've already been over. But if the
injuries don't weaken our reserve strength too much then Saturday's
game with Virginia ought to be interesting, to say the least.
By Tom Peacock
Junior Seawell and John Gay
lord, injured players on Caro
lina's football team whose con
dition has been doubtful, will de
finitely be ready for Saturday's
game with Virginia.
Seawell was hurt in the Ten
nessee game after playing an im
portant role in holding the Vols
to a 13-7 lead at halftime from
his linebacker position. His loss
was considered the most damag
ing of all to the Tar Heels.
Gaylord had a finger broken in
the Texas game, and has missed
games and practice since. He was
c sophomore sensation last sea
son, and played an outstanding
game at fullback against Texas
before he was hurt,
Gaylord has practiced all this
week, stepping into the first string
right halfback post, and Sea
well is expected to be ready to
day. The addition of Gaylord and
Seawell leaves Carolina with only
two men on the injured list, half
backs Ken Keller and Bob White.
Keller will be out for an indefi
nite length of time, but cannot
see action against the Cavaliers,
&nd White is also lost this week.
Keller injured his knee in the
Hockey Team
Ploys Today
Carolina coeds clash with the
Meredith hockey team this after
noon in Kenan Stadium at 4:30
p.m.
Playing for Carolina this after
noon will be Carolyn Johnson,
Evelyn Oettinger, Dot Lowen
stein, Diana Bourne, Pepper Stet
son, Grace Gordon, Sue Buch
anan, Mary -Lu Mercer, Jeania
Williamson, Margaret Dickinson,
Betsy Norwood, Liz Cooley, Mary
Davis, Barbara Hulse, Pat Noah
and Roz Brown.
The hockey club is coached by
Miss Elizabeth Collett, faculty
advisor and Miss Doris Hutchin
son. x
. The team will, play Guilford
on November 12, and Woman's
College on November 19. The
schedule for ohter games will be
released later.
Last year the hockey club
played six games, winning three,
losing two and tieing one.
Tennessee game, and White suf
fered a broken . cheek against
Notre Dame.
Carolina Coach Carl Snavely,
put the team through contact
work and light scrimmage yester
day for the first time this week.
The Tar Heels are in good shape
after meeting three first rate
teams in the past three weeks, and
Snavely doesn't expect to stress
rought stuff as long as the team
stays in condition.
With the injury situation in as
good a shape as could be hoped
for, and the team in high spirits
for Saturday's homecoming game,
prospects for the Tar Heels' mak
ing the win column rose consider
ably. The Carolina offense has im
proved steadily, and will be about
at its peak by the end of the week.
Until-injuries literally riddled the
Tar Heel line against Tennessee,
the Vols had a hard time moving
the ball. In addition to Seawell
and Gaylord, Ed Patterson, Tom
Kiggins, Sonny Ridenhour, and
all the players who were forced
to leave the Tennessee game are
all back in uniform.
The team ran through a large
majority of its plays yesterday,
and then had a light touch of
scrimmage in a secret practice
Pass defense was stressed, as the
Vols did well on aerials against
Carolina, and Virginia has a top-
notch passer in quarterback Mel
Roach. Virginia is the fourth T
team to meet Carolina this year.
The jayvees ran Virginia's
plays, against the first string de
fense. The Cavaliers have lost but two
games this year, last week to
South Carolina and the week be
fore against Duke. Duke was too
powerful for coach Art Guepe's
charges, but South Carolina won
on a fluke, scoring three touch
downs in the last minute and 46
seconds of the game to win 21-14.
Phi Delta's Lead Play In
Beating Lamb Chi, 18-12
Phi Delt's Durham scampered
across the goal line with less than
three minutes to go in the game
to give the Phi Delt-1 club an 18
12 victory over a battling Lamb
Chi squad yesterday afternoon in
one of the leading intramural
games.
Birdie Batters
Carolina's badminton club
won its opening match of the
season Monday night, beating
Duke. 8-4.
Leading the scorers were
Rabb, " McGinty. NicoL and
Rugheimer. all of who won
singles matches and then team
ed to take the doubles.
Other winners in the singles
for Carolina were Kucyck and
Rollins.
afternoon, as no dormitory games
were scheduled. Other games
during the day's activities saw
Chi Psi-2 drop Phi Delt-2, 8-0;
DKE-2 slug out an easy 33-6 win
against Sig Nu-1; and Delt Sig
Pi edge DKE-1, 12-0.
The fraternity men had the
field to themselves during the
Durham's score lor the Phi
Delt-1 club was the third marker
recorded by his team during the
contest. Both Cornell and Wil
liams each hauled in a pass to
cross the goal line untouched for
the winners. Durham's touch
down also came as the result of
a series of passes. The Phi Delt's
were unsuccessful on all three of
their extra point attempts.
Aldridge and Morris d'd the
sccoring for the losers. The
See PHI DELTS, page 4)
Five Statistics Leaders Are
Displaced In Conference
All five Southern Conference
individual statistics leaders last
week were displaced as a result
of Saturday's play, ,vwith VMI's
Bill Brehany pulling the biggest
surprises by taking over first
place in passing and total yard
age. Although the Keydets were
trounced at West Point, Brehany
gained 217 yards by passing alone
and rushed for five more. His
total-offense yardage of 983 for
seven games surpassed the 926 of
the season long leader, Ed Miod
uszewski, whose William and
Mary team did not play, and his
17 completions made 55 altogether
far ahead of Richmond's Bobby
Tyler, who was limited to two by
Virginia Tech.
(See CONFERENCE, Page 4)
MURALS
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Tag Football
4:15 Field 2. PiKA vs. Zeta Psi-1;
Field 3. Beta-1 vs. Phi Gam-2; Field 4.
AK Psi vs. Delt Sig Pi; Field 5. SAE-Z
vs. SPE.
Volleyball
4:00 Court 1, Manley vs. Law
School; Court 2, Zeta Psi-2 vs. Sig
Chi-2.
5:00 Court 1, English Club vs. Med
School-4; Court 2. SAE-1 vs. Chi Psi-2.
Wrestling
147 lb. class; 4:00 McAllister (ATO)
vs. Waf goner (KA); 4:06 Evans
(Zeta Psi) vs. Noble (Kap Sig).
137 lb. class 4 12 '.imsoa (Delta
Psi) vs. Henley (Kap Sig).
130 lb. class 4:18 Wartkins (Zeta
Psi) vs. Culbreth (Phi Kap Sig).
Unlimited 1:24 Gresham (Phi Delt)
vs. Bostick (Sig Nu).
177 lb. class 4:30 Grindstaff (Kap
Sig) vs. Knott (Phi Gam): 4-W Sim
monds (Delt Psi) vs. Shull (DKE).
167 lb. class-n4:42-MeKzer (Sig Nu)
vs. Evans (Delta Psi).
157 lb. class 4:48 Wood (DKE) vs.
Arledge (KA); 4:54 Hastings Chi Phi)
vs. Jordan (Delta Psi) .
147 lb. class 5:00 Pillsbury (DKE)
vs. McCain (Phi Gam); 5:06 Wilkes
(Lamb Chi) vs. Spooner (Delta Psi);
5:12 Waldman (TEP)
(Sig Chi).
137 lb. class 5:18 Thorp (DKE) vs.
(See MURALS, Page 4)
10 Cards $ 1.50
25 Cards 3.00
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Had Words For It
Someone (he has. understandably, asked that his name be
kept secret, but he can be found in a certain dilapidated
bookshop hereabouts) has said "From Homer to the Acropolis,
the Greeks were topodopolis."
While deploring the levity, your
friends in the Intimate Bookshop
find themselves in hearty accord
with this sentiment. s
Our supply of Loeb Classics is
as complete as their somewhat
eratic publishing schedule will al
low. When we go out to buy old
books, we keep our eyes peeled
for old books in Greek.
Among the books in English
which many of our customers al
so speak you'll find such
books as Livingstone's "Legacy of
Greece," Taylor's "Socrates,"
Hamiltons "The Greek Way" and
"Greek Poetry for Everyman,"
translated by Lucas. We've been
making quite a hit with our $1.98
edition of Hyde's "Ancient Greek
Mariners."
AND WE'RE BATTIN
FOR LATIN
Beside the ever-present Loeb edi
tions, our stock includes transla
tions ranging from the inexpen
sive Penguin edition of Tacitus
to the C. Day Lewis translation
of The Aeneid, and on to certain
editions more famed for utility
than beauty.
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FRED ALLEN .
1 VICTOR TOE ' 1
SItL EED1E E3ACKEN V f ' )
PS MITZI BATHOS 1 A ftnKflflA- vSs
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t " JAMES GUAS0N-PAUL STEWART f. t'V 1 BJU' A rrt (
NUN.NAUVJ0HNS0N lJ
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CONFERENCE IN THE CLOUDS
Among the undergraduates on any college campus, you'll find
rhe talk reaching up to the clouds. And once in a while in a class
room, around a study table, or even in a bull session a really big
idea is born.
J
Big ideas come, too, from the men and women in laboratories,
business offices, shops. But often these professionals are exploring
a path first glimpsed in college.
How do we know? Because of the many college pcopfe who
have come into the Bell System, where big ideas and a lot nf dreams
have taken their place in progress. .The human voice, carried along
a w ire, first across a town, then a state, a nation, and now die world.
Music and pictures and things happening delivered into cities and
hamlets all across the land by radio and television networks.
We're always looking for the men and women who get big
ideas whether they're about people, or machines, or ways of doing
things. Your Placement Officer can give vuu details alxmt nppor
tunities for employment in the Bell System.
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