Sunday, April 3, 1932
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page Three
VARSITY DEFEATS
YEARLING TRACK
TEAM, 98 TO 28
Stafford Is Star in Varsity's
Win, Leading Scoring With
Thirteen Points.
UNIVERSITY GOLF
MEN BEST DUKE
Winston-Salem High School Defeats
Freshmen by 13-5 Count.
Carolina golfers beat Duke at
Hope Valley yesterday 9-8
in a great match that wasn't set
tled until the last hole of the last
doubles match when Captain Joe
Adams sunk a putt from off the
green for a birdie two while
BIERMAN STRESSES AGGRESSIVENESS
IN FOOTBALL TEAMS AT MINNESOTA
o
Unbalanced Line, With Ends Loose, Is Favored on Offensive While
Close in Six Man Line Is Used on Defensive
Coach Concentrates on Speed.
o
(EDITOR'S NOTE: B. W. Bierman,
head coach at Minnesota, presents an
explanation of the system and plays
used by Minnesota football teams, in
this article especially written for The
Daily Tab Heel.)
By B. W. Bierman
For some years I have been
on offense the single
Taking thirteen out of four
teen first places and getting a
tie for first in the other event, Stokes of Duke was missing by
the varsity track team tri- an inch and taking a three,
umphed over the freshman track Peacock, Duke ace, burned the
team 98 to 28. Jackson, who course up in the morning's sin-
tied Smith in the pole vault, was gles. Alan Smith, Carolina "ace. using
the only freshman taking a first shot an ordinarily brilliant 71, wing back formation with varia
place. - but Peacock was down to 67 and tions. The line is unbalanced,
Stafford was the star of the took three points off the Tar with the ends loose, and the
varsity's win, running two of Heel. . , backfield distributed somewhat
the best races of his career in In the "doubles Brown and different from the ordinary run
first places in the low and high Smith, Carolina, turning in a of single wing back formations,
hurdles. He also took second best ball of 68 scored iy2 points The tail back is fourth toward
place in the broad jump for a while Caldwell ana Peacock were the strong side, and the front
total of thirteen points. Farmer, getting y2. In the other match back in the tandem is not out so
with first places in the 100 and Stokes and McCanless, Duke, wide as in most single wing back
220 dashes, was second high- took "two points to one won by formations,
point man with a total of ten. Adams and O'Brien, and it was The formation is designed pri
Hawthorne, who trailed Stafford only Captain Adams' brilliant marily for maximum speed to
both times in the hurdles, took finish that won for Carolina. the strong side, without sacri-
freshman honors with six points. Winston-Salem high school de- ficing ability to get back to pro-
Summarv ieated the Carolina freshman tect the weak side.
The summary
follows:
100-yard dash: Farmer (V)
first, Marland (V) second, Mor
timer (F) third. 220-yard run:
Farmer (V) first, Higby (F)
second, Childers (F) third.
Time: 21.6. 440-yard run: Mar
land (V) first, Weil (V), sec
ond, Watkins (V) third. Time:
51.
I J J -I TTT . .
of the meet ream yesxeraay at wmston-sa-
lem by the score of 13 to 5.
APPOINTMENTS TO
FELLOWSHIPS ARE
MADE BY PIERSON formation;' both in the line and
in the backfield.
Shift into Formation
We shift into this formation
from an original semi-huddle
lineup, and, to keep the defense
guessing, use some variations of
A f
At times we
snap the ball as soon as the
(Continued from first page)
ChemistTv
Robert Herschel Belcher, B.S., rules Permit after shifting, but
Georgia State College for Men, ,we ane this timing sufficient
1920 sm. TWpritv nf Mn-ri, oft s tht the defense canr
880-yard run: Case (V) .first, carolina 1931; Daniei Johnson no anticipate when the ball is
Watkins (V) second, William
son (F) third. Time: 2:01.6.
120-yard high hurdles: Stafford
(V) first, Hawthorne (F) sec
ond, Abernathy (F) third.
Time: 15.8. 220-yard low hur
dles: Stafford (V) first, Haw
thorne (F) second, Turbnick
(F) third. Time: 25.4.
Mile run: Jensen (V) first,
Williamson f (F) second, Curlee
(F) third. Time 4:30.8. Two
mile run: L. Sullivan (V) first,
Hubbard (V) second, Pratt (V)
third. Time: 10:11.
Pole vault: Smith (V), Jack
son (F) tie for first; Blount
(V), Stevens (F) tie for third.
Height : 11 feet. High jump :
Hamlet (V) first, Reid (V) and
Dockery (V) tie for second.
Height: 5 feet 11 inches. Broad
jump: Higby (V). first, Stafford
Brawley, S.B., University of
North Carolina, 1930, candidate
for S.M., ibid., 1932 ; Simpson
Douglas Sumerford, B.S., Mis-
going to be snapped.
No Concentration on Plays
We do not concentrate our ef
forts on any particular play or
type of play. In other words,
RissiTYni AornVnlfnvftl and Mp,
chanical College, 1929, candidate wef.do
for S.M., University of North
Carolina, 1932. Alternates: Ja
cob Addlestone, B.S., College of
the City of Charleston, 1924,
S.M., University of North Caro
lina, 1926; Thomas Basil Doug
las, S.B., University of North
Carolina, 1931, candidate for
S.M., ibid., 1932; Joseph Nisbet
Le Conte, B.A., Emory Univer
sity, 1928, M.S., ibid., 1929.
Classics
William Johnston Hog'an, TV,
A.B., College of William and
Mary, 1927, candidate for A.M.,
University of -North Carolina,
1932.
a line-bucking attacK, or any
thing of that sort as our main
attack. Rather, we try to keep
a balanced and varied offense,
and against some teams one fea
ture will predominate our at
tack, while against another team
it may be another type of play.
However, the one thing we do
continually concentrate on is
speed. No matter what the play
is we want it played as fast as
possible, and we are willing to
sacrifice to get additional speed.
Six Man Line
On defense we favor a close in
six man line with either a three-
two or a two-two-one secondary .v
Obviously we use this because
we think it is the strongest de
fense possible.
Aggressiveness Stressed
Aside from this, position on
lineup, the one thing that is
stressed is aggressiveness. In
theory we are not attempting to
hold our opponents to small
gains or stopping them. We are
attempting to drive Hhem back.
Our pass defense varies- with
the personnel we use; and the
type of passing attack we are
meeting, combined with the per
sonnel being used bythe offense.
Much has been said and writ
ten about football systems and
plays. There are many good
systems and innumerable good
plays. While the system and the
plays are a factor in the success
of the team; they are a minor
factor. The heart of football is
blocking, tackling, handling of
the ball, and running with the
ball. No team can be successful
without good individual blocking
and' tackling, fair speed and
good ball handling. So natural
ly we stress these factors most.
Knowledge of Football
Another major factor that en
ters is knowledge or football
brains. If the team is to be suc
cessful, it is necessary for it to
possess a high degree of intelli
gence, diverted and trained to
thoroughly understand football,
and have a thorough understand
ing of the details involved in the
particular plays and system we
are using.
STAFF MEETINGS
SET FOR TODAY
The entire editorial staff of
The Daily Tar Heel will gath
er at 7 :00 o'clock tonight in room
213 of Graham Memorial for an
important meeting. This meet
ing will be preceded by the reg
ular gatherings of divisions of
the staff in the afternoon.
The city editors will meet with
the managing editor in the of
fices of the paper at 5 :00 p. m.
today while at the same time the
foreign news board will meet.
The editorial board will meet
with the editor at 5:30 o'clock.
The meeting of the feature board
is set for 4 :30 p. m.
Chemical Society To
Hear Princeton Man
"The Use of Electromotive
Force Measurements in Analyti
cal Chemistry" will be the sub
ject of the address by Dr. N. H.
Furman to be presented before
the North Carolina section of
the American Chemical Society
tomorrow night in the main au
ditorium in Venable hall.
Dr. Furman is professor of
analytical chemistry at Prince
ton University and is widely
known as an author and investi
gator. He will be given a sup
per at the Carolina Inn at 6 :30,
preceding the lecture at 8:00
o'clock.
LNTRAMURALS IN
BASEBALL WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
Over Forty Teams Are Entered
In Fraternity and Dormi
tory Baseball Races.
Carolina's intramural base
ball season is scheduled to open
tomorrow afternoon on the in
tramural diamonds. Many teams
have made a last minute entry
and the number has swelled
above forty. Because of these
late comers the original sched
ule of play had to be changed and
the intramural department has
not drafted a new one yet.
As the intramural department
is trying a new system of play
ground ball, the strength of the
various teams is not known. Last
year, playing regular baseball,
A. T. O. downed Graham in the
campus championship game af
ter one of the fastest races in in
tramural history had taken place
in the dormitory league.
The season will be run off in
the same manner as the football
and basketball races were run.
The teams will be divided into
dormitory and fraternity leagues
and the winner of each loop will
play in a final contest.
1930. Alternates: Elford Chap
man Morgan, A.B., Wofford Col
lege, 1927, A.M., University of
North Carolina, 1931; Flavel
Scott Elliott, A.B., Dartmouth
College, 1928, A.M., University
of North Carolina, 1931 ; Ernest
Alternate! Albert Irvine Havnes Cox. A.B.. Carson-New
(V) second, Childers (F) third. s ki at? in Education. Uni- man College. 1927. A.M.. Univer
Tk j- n .- 1 I ' . I w '
distance: ieet z mcnes. ,r.0,'f.r Mnrfi, roimo iqqi I oif.7 o-f Tonnoccoo iqso
m i TT- 1 TT JL I ' ' I " '
snot put: noages y nrst, -dMat. for am ibid.. 1932. Geolozv
T" T- , 1 A I 7 ' I
nay second, distance Economics and Commerce James Atwell Alexander. A.B..
feet 8 inches. Discus throw: T,.i..
i j y ice vjiciiii Jljluj. an v , ju.kj. i iav-uoun v'vi-.v-g ----
T swv . ri 11 TT 1 I
isrown V) nrst, bmucKier University of South Carolina, ibid., 1931. Alternate: Elburt
1931, candidate for A.M., Uni- Franklin Osborn, candidate for
versity of North Carolina, 1932. A.B., DePauw University, 1932
McDonald Kelso Horne, Jr., German
A.B., University of Mississippi, Newton Deuel Holbrook, 3rd,
1930, candidate for A.M., Uni- A.B., Vanderbilt University,
versity of North Carolina, 1932. 1930, candidate for A.M., ibid.,
Alternates: Edward Hutchings 1932. Alternate: John Wyatt
Anderson, B.S., University of Armfield, candidate for A.B
Virginia. 1923. M.S., University University of North Carolina,
of Florida, 1928; Clement Har- 1932.
I 1 t t- rM ril T I TTTI Jl 3 T JL
for Tamil Tin rlphnPr? thi; Old Donovan, .B.fc., fct. Lawrence nisiory anu uuveniraeiu
week. The team will meet Tenn- University, 1931, candidate for Frank Sevier Hale, B.A., Uni
essee in Opt- rrl hall Mondav S.M., University of North Caro- versity of Louisville, 1925, M.A.,
niaM Qf 7-on vft Una. 1932. University of Virginia, 1926;
Oiwnn mtm will h used. The Education Edward mroid Munmcutt,
topic for the debate will be on John Hiliary Andrew Work- George Washington University,
the centralized control of indus- man, A.B., University of North 1929, candidate for A.M., Uni
trv with wMv-nr pmsinTi. Carolina, 1913, candidate for versity of North Carolina, 1932 ;
Wednedav thp team will de- A.M., ibid., 1932. Alternates: Faul Murray, rn.15., mory uni
" I . m. -m. f A TP ! i W rN rM -a bp K f 1 M r tf
versity, -iyzv, m.a., idio, iyzy.
Alternates: James Logan God-
didate for A.M., University of
second. Shea CF) third. Dis-
tance: 134 feet 5 inches. Jave
lin throw: Chandler (V) first,
Wertheim (F) second, Strauss
(V) third. Distance: 171 feet
6 inches.
Three Debates Are
Set For This Week
Three home contests are listed
. .... - ' i I TTT 1 1 TTfTi--v, HfwfoTl A T?
TPTlri .onitolioTYi txrhi o NPW YnrC VVllliam VV ittouil XTXWJ.a,n,
Universitv will renresent social- Wake Forest College, 1925, can-
ism in Gerrard hall at 9 :00
o'clock. Georgia Tech will bring North Carolina, 1932.
a team here Friday night to de
bate on capitalism.
Engineering
Ernest Leeland Midgett, can-
frey, A.B., Roanoke College,
1931, candidate for A.M., Uni
versity of North Carolina, 1932 :
Edwin Adams Davis. B.S. in
Twelve in Infirmary
m TTT . . TT1 Tn -O . X? A
lum v.eBKs...uv, .,.- ,,andidate for B.S.. Uni
mund Waldrop, A. U. HitcncocK - .
m 12 I.. T l" Inmao I ' H "
o. jjuiiii, o. x. o aiin-o, j-m..
Holmer, E. S. Longest, R.' M.
MacMillian, M. A. Webb, C. E.
Wilder, and John Innes were on
the infirmary list yesterday.
The president of Lehigh uni-
says
didate for S.B. in Mech. Eng'g., Education, Kansas State Teach
TTniversitv of North Carolina, ers College, 1925, M.A., State
1932. Alternate: Robert M. La University of Iowa, 1931; John
William Mcintosh, A.B., Uni
versitv of Alabama, 1930. candi
date for A.M., ibid, 1932.
Mathematics
Thomas Wall Eden Greville,
1926; A.B., University of the South,
B.A., 1930, candidate for M.A., Uni-
South versity of Michigan, 1932; Hu-
English'
Andrew John Mahler,
Wagner College, 1925,
Columbia University, :
Hugh Swedenberg, Jr.,
Presbvterian College of
A.B.
M.A.
A New Sunday Feature
On Sunday and Wednesday of
each week The Daily Tar Heel
henceforth will print a new col
umn. I Spy (the column) is of
an entirely new sort look for
it on the back page, column six!
Try to guess who writes it; we
don't know!
WANTED
Furnished House until June
or July. Must have three bed
rooms. Mrs. Titchener, Carolina
Inn.
But if 20 poor men should in
jure property as the "short in
terests" have, they would be
dangerous reds. Port Arthur
News.
PALDING
.PORTING
GOODS
Books, Too
"Come in and Browse"
Thomas-Quickel Co.
Main St.
Durham, N. C.
I - r A I 1 I1 1 . T T-k I A I 9 ' .
versitv ?avs students have Carolina, iyz, m.a., Loiumuiamert v. rarK, a.x., Renoir-
changed very little in the past University, 1929 ; Arnold Ledg- Rhyne College, 1931, candidate
30 years. This is why parents erwood, Williams, A.B., Univer- for A.M., University of North
who have sons or daughters in sity of Notre Dame, 1929, A.M., Carolina, 1932. Alternates : Bil-
coIWa wnW.rT. University of North Carolina, ly James Pettis, candidate for
A.B., Wofford College, 1932;
James Graham Wall, candidate
for -A.B. in Education, Univer
sity of North Carolina, 1932.
Physics
Sherwood Githens, Jr., A.B.,
Bucknell University, 1931, can
didate for A.M., University of
North Carolina, 1932. Alternate:
Ralph D. Weatherford, B.S.,
University of Chattanooga, 1925.
Psychology
William Montgomery Trever-
ton, A.B., Davidson College,
1927. Alternate: Harry Vor-
hie's Bice, A.B., Temple Univer
sity, 1924, B.D., Drew Univer
sity, 1928.
Romance Languages French
Beverly Reid Thurman, Jr.,
A.B., College of William and
Mary, 1931, candidate for A.M.,
University of North Carolina,
1932; John Andrew Hamilton.
Jr., A.B., University of South
Carolina, 1928, A.M., ibid., 1930.
Alternates: Reuben Young Elli
son, B.A., The Citadel, 1928,
candidate for A.M., , University
of North Carolina, 1932; Joseph
Eagon Tucker, candidate for
B.S,. University of Wisconsin,
1932.
Romance Languages Spanish
James Young Causey, B.A.,
University of Virginia, 1928,
candidate for A.M., University
of North Carolina, 1932. Alter
nate: William Alfred Butz, can
didate for A.B., Pennsylvania
State College, 1932.
Sociology
William Curtis Ezell,, A.B ,
Wofford College, 1930, A.IVL,
University of North Carolina,
1931. Alternate: Gordon Wil
liams Blackwell, candidate for
B.A., Furman University, 1932.
Zoology
James Workman Culbertson,
candidate for B.S., Furman Uni
versity, 1932. Alternate : Hy
man Hertzel. Addlestone, candi
date for B.S., Virginia Polytech
nic Institute, 1932.
B
MONDAY, APRIL 4
7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
7:30 P.M.
GERRARD HALL
MONDAY, APRIL 4 Tennessee on Centralized Control
of Industry. Cross-examination. Audience decision.
Soup and Fish. Speakers: Our Speakers: Fleming
Jones and E. A. Minor.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 New York University on
Capitalism versus Socialism. U. N. C. defends Cap
italism. Cross-examination. Fish and Soup. Our
Speakers: Lacy, Fleming Hyphen Jones, and. Jon.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8 Georgia Tech on Capitalism. Cross
examination. Our Speakers: J. W. Slaughter, the
other Wardlaw, A. S. Kaplan.
The divertisement this week is guaran
teed 99 44-100 pure. The priceless
ingredient is the intellectual integrity
of the debaters. (Look for the libel:
"Profunditas, Dignitas, Publicitas.") '
Picture before your mind's eye, Jon Wilkinson in action
a post hoc in one hand and a flaming
sward in the other.
Impromptu Debate
During a trip to Wapscott College our boys were put
up in a Girls' dormitory. On trying to catch a train at
4 A. M., Lacy and Eddleman had to debate an astonished
and suspicious watchman on the subject: Resolved that
we are nice boys and that you ought to unlock the front
door.
Professor Will Debate
Professor Bouncer, specialist in wild life, has signed a
contract to debate the affirmative of the question:
Resolved that publicity men should be chloroformed en
masse rather than separately.
Evening Song by Martin Luther
"Wer liebt nicht Wein, Weib, und Debat
Der Debat bleibt ein Naar beneath sein Hat"