WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,
Wissman;, One-Mari
ChosenD
by Bill
Tailback Frank Wissman,
who played more football In
a single quarter than his mates
did during the entire 60 minutes
against Virginia, yesterday
was chosen the 20th Daily Tar
Heel Athlete of the Week, the
first athlete to receive the
award for a second time since,
the poll was inaugurated last
Spring.
Wissman was chosen the
Athlete of the Week after the
Texas game in which he tossed
for two touchdowns as the Tar
Heels lost, 45-20. But Saturday's
performance against the Cava
liers easily topped his play
against Texas and put the
junior from Philadelphia back
in the Number One tailback
position. . . ,
Second place in the voting
went to cross country man Bob
Barden who finished sixth in
the Southern Conference meet
Monday and guard Will Alexr
ander, a standout in the Caro
lina defensive line was third.
Wissman's play Saturday was
his best in what has been an
up-and-down season for him.
He won the starting job for the
State game, but got off to a
bad sta?t and could not untrack
-himself. He continued to be the
team's most dependable' passer,
but his running was poor.
The inability of . Wissman to
run was a puzzle to the coaches,
because he came to Carolina
with a reputation as a great
runner. He was taught how to
pass, one of the prime requisites
of a single wing tailback, but
Tar Heels
Top Punters
In Conference
Carolina kept its top position in
Southern Conference punting this
week and Bud Wallace remains
the runner-up for punting hon-;
ors in the conference, according
to statistics released yesterday.
The Tar Heels have a team
punting .average of 39.4 on 61
punts to top the 38.5 average of
runner-up Virginia Tech. Wall
ace has an average of 39.9 yards
per kick on 52 punts, shaded by
the 40.3 average of Joe Koch of
Wake Forest. Koch has- punted
only 22 times this year. -
Punting is the only category in
which the Tar Heels made the top
five for the conference.
Maryland's raging Terrapins
regained from West Virginia the
rushing defense lead in the
week's only- leadersip change in
statistics of teams.
Maryland still topped the con
ference in total offense and rush
ing offense, Wake Forest hi pass
ing, West Virginia in rushing de
fense, and Washington and Lee in
pass defense.
S teste' Today: :
The Carolina soccer team, home
after a four-day Northern trip to
play Penn Sate and Pennsyl
vania, takes on N. C. State's
Wolf pack at . Raleigfi today, in a
Southern Conference- match: - H
The Wolf pack-Tar Heel scrap
"Will be 1 the second of the" cam-
Paign between the tems. The Tar
Heels edged the Raleigh outfit,'
3-2, in their season's j opener.
1951
Offense,
Peacock -
somewhere along the line is
running failed him.
His running picked up some
against Tennessee, but Wissman
stayed on the bench for the
first three quarters against
Virginia and freshmen Larry
Parker and Connie Gravitte
did the tailbacking. But he
went in at the start of the
fourth quarter and was down
right amazing.
Wissman ran for 60 yards
(the entire Carolina team could
net only 118 yards in four
quarters) , and passed for 50
more (as compared to the 100
by the rest of the team.) He
was a one-man offense as the
Tar Heels went for two scores
in the fourth period. On the
first drive, good for 73 yards,
he handled the ball 10 of 12
times, passing three times and
carrying the other seven.' He
finished the drive by bucking
over from the two yard line.
The other drive, which went
36 yards, was the same story.
Wissman gained when his
other backfJeld mates could
not and personally took the
ball to the 12, from whence
Dick Wiess went over for the
score. ,
Barden, a freshman from
Newark, N. J. was the cross
country team's best man this
year. He ran the 3.9 mile Duke
course in 20:31 and had the
pleasure of nipping Joe Shocke
ly of State, who had beaten
him previously in the Big Five
meet.-
Will Alexander, a 165-pound
freshman from Winston-Salem
is one of the late "discoveries"
on the Carolina team. Con
sidered too light, he spent the
first six. games on the bench,
but was given a starting job
against Tennessee and was
chosen the top player of the
game by the coaches. He con
tinued to star against Virginia.
Duke Ducats
On Sale For
Last Time
Today is tne last day students
may turn "in their pass book tic
kets at the gym ticket office for
coupons for the Duke-Carolina
game, which will be played Nov.
24 in Durham.
The coupons cost $1 and must
be accompanied by a student ID
card. Student's wives tickets may
be bought today for the regular
price.
Remaining tickets will go on
sale tomorrow for $3.50
TOtAY
QN LY
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Motre
asiie
Troubie-Maker
BILLY BARRETT. Irish
right halfback, is one of the
men that the Tar Heels have to
keep an eye on Saturday. The
180-pound senior is fast and is
a good break-away man
Switch Of
Ends Works
For Carolina
Coach- Carl Snavely continued
to juggle his lineup as the Caro
lina football team prepared for
the big game with Notre Dame.
It will take all the strength the
Tar Heels can muster to whip
Notre Dame, winners of six of
eight games this year.
The Tar Heels, found last
week's changes for the Virginia
contest successful. Although the
score would not indicate any
great surge of offensive strength,
the Tar Heels came up with im
proved play in at least one de
partment the ends.
- A surprise lineup change was
the switch of Bud Wallace from
wingback " to end. Wallace has
been the team's leading . pass re
ceiver from his backfield position
Against the Cavaliers the Kinston
junior continued his fine work in
catching three of four passes
aimed in his direction.
On the other end Coach Carl
Snavely, in an, effort to-get more
blocking in addition to having a
good receiver on the flank, start
ed Tom Adler, a sophomore" from
Leonia, N. J., who had shown
steady improvement. Adler snar
ed three for three in his after
noon's workout.
m&mmm
"T
Murals
Med School Wins, Over
V. Village For Dorm Crown
Bo Jenkins' good placement in
the final" two minutes of the game
gave the Medical School a , 7-6
victory over Victory Village in
the intramural dormitory division
tag football championship game
yesterday. .
The Med School came from be
hind to win the game. Bo Roddey
of the Med School intercepted an
Ed Hooks pass and tossed to Will
Vinson who carried 70 yards to
the Victory Village six. David
Collins passed to Frank Stalling
for the score on first down.
The Med School will play the
winner of the fraternity cham
pionship next week, probably in
Kenan Satdium. Sigma Chi No. 1
and DKE No. 1 gained the finals
yesterday by scoring resounding
victories over their semi-final op
ponents. The Sigma Chi's walloped Zeta
Psi, 19-0, and the DKE's whipped
Pi Kappa Phi, 27-0. The fratern
ity championship game will be
played tomorrow afternoon at
4:15. -
....... s
VOLLEYBALL
4:00 Court 1 Sig Chi No. 2 vs Pi
Kap Phi.
JAYVEES RUN TODAY
The junior varsity cross coun
try team will run Phieffer Col
lege here today at 4 p.m.
To All
FORMER
CHILDREN
You'll get a bang out of our
Children's Book Show, sort of
Homecoming Week for grad
uate children, in factr '
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St:
-L OPEN EVENINGS "
You Can't Beat It For Quality and Price
ANYWHERE
P ASTAFAGIOLE (Pastavasule)
with Meatballs, Salad, Beer or Wine
RAMSHEAD
Smart young people . . . they believe in keeping
a few steps ahead . . and they knowiliow much
a fresh, lively appearance helps! : That's why
their clothes are always in tip-top I shape l'iV .
cleaned and pressed to perfection! h ; ' j
Keep your clothes ALIVE by having them cleaned
with SANITONE, by experts
I 5.
UNIVERSITY C L E A N E R S
Phoiie '4921
PAGE THREE
5:00 Court 1 Sig Chi No. 1 vs Phi
Delt No. 1.
WRESTLING
13T lb. 4:00 McNinch (Beta) vs
Parish (Chi Phi); 167 lb. 4:0& Me
whinney (Sig CM) vs Boren (Zeta
Psi); 177 lb. 4:16 Knott (Phi Gam)
vs McAllister (Sig Chi); 123 lb. 4:24
: Horton (Beta) vs Johnston (DKE);
130 lb. Keys (Sig Chi) vs Kendrick
(Lamb Chi); 147 lb. 4:40 Haywood
(SAE) vs Gregory (Zeta Psi); 157 lb.
5:04 Allen (DKE) vsConnor (Chi
Phi): 167 lb. 5:28 Boardman (SAE)
vs Winner (Gox ys Spaugh and 6:00
Adams (Sig Nu) Vs Winner (Zink
Ramsey) . .
indicates semi-finais matches. It wili
be necessary for all semi-finals . con
testants to meet their weight require
ments. There will be no allowance.
3? is- -
s ? S.S
1
Bins
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SMITH TOM!
BARTON
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TOD AY
75 c
RATHSKELLER
STEPS
AHEAD!
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