PAGif FOUR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, J952
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1952 .PAGE lii
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Carolina Makes 10 Straight
SC Duo Meef Championship
?."'..; ', by Ed Siamese -...'v.
Carolina's swimming team producing whgn the pressure was on,
turned in a fine, 49-35 victory- over a highly reguarded N. C. State
ieam last night to win, the Southern Conference dual meet champion
hip for the tenth straight year." A capacity crowd of approximately
300 fans jammed every corner of Bowman:Gray Memorialpool to
;atch -the meet. '- . :; rr.,.
Three Southern Conference records fell as the Carolina swimmers
olashed to the 24 win in a row.
woach Dick Jamersori's ' crew
started "off the evening in fine
"style, with the 300-yd. medley
relay team of Buddy Baarcke,
Barry Wall, and Stan Tinkham
churning home in a record break
ing time of, 2:54.5, topping the old
SC mark of,' 2:56.3 ' .
Bob Mattson, State's freshman
speedster, won his first of two
first places in the 220-yd. 'free
style, coming home in a time of
2:17.4. Mattson barely eaked out
'the vin over Carolina's freshman
- Carolina's junior varsily
swimming learn meets Georgia,
friary Academy here ioday
ai 4 pjsu in Bowman Gray pooL
Lany Shannon, and co-captain
Cedl '-Melton. ;
"Kick Levy, the Tar Heel's ace
freestyler-won his spec
ialty in a split decision over
-a TV- C--nia xnih a flmp nf
23.1. Trs' clrsest race of the evexi
irg, fccti men get votes for second
jf Jfcq
ilsitsen came back in the 150
'freestyle to win over UNC's
Doshy "'"Evans and Pete:ifigtas;
Mattson' took the evenf-fnla:time
of 1:34.3 J 2. ' ' r. v "II".
-Carolina took a commanding
lead with a first and second in
diving Co-Captain R. S. White
r.-cn" vrith ; a : score of 94 points.
Teitn"' m ate "Joe Kelso was second
and Bob Stenberg of SiateRook"
third. . -r:r':' '
;:Ther 100-yard freestyle brought
another split decision with "State's
Don Soriia-eHging Stan Tinkham
of Carolina "with a time of 53.5.
Kir by Ambler of Carolina was
third. ;:Jr '
Barrcke took the 200-yard back
stroke with a time of 2:17,2.
Heeman ; of . Carolina and Tom
Dunlop of State tied for second.
In the 'must' race of the even
irig, Barry Wall finished a close
second to State's Paul Arata. The
second place put Carolina out of
Athlete of Week
ilieckGoo
din
Donb
For G
leWinner
t r
ym 'Team
I the reach of the Wolf pack.
rW - I v."
Don Evans churned home in re- The Charlotte, N. C, junior won
Check Goodin, number one man
of the. Carolina Gymnastics team,
was a unanimous choice as the
Daily Tar Heel Athlete of the
Week yesterday. Al Lifson, fresh
man eager, took second place, and
Donny Evans, swimmer, took
third spot in the voting.
Goodin took two first places
and a second in the Tar Heels
victory over. Duke last Thursday
night, with 16 points. The win
was Carolina's first of the season.
He took the top position in the
high bar and the Side horse, and
second in the parellel bars.
Lifson continued to lead the
race for Athlete of the Quarter
with the second place nomination
for his play on the court this
past week. He has scored 349
points in 23 games for a 15.2 av
erage.7 He scored 10 points in the Tar
Heels' win over Clemson last Fri
day night, and chipped in with
24 -in the 68-53 trouncng UNC
handed Furman the following
night.
Against South .Carolina Tues
day night, Lifson flipped in his
high- for . the season, "27 points.
Hitting 'with his deadly set shot,
as well as the jump push, he drew
loud applause as he pulled Caro
lina within 6 points of the Game
cocks.
Don Evans took two events as
the UNC swimmers whipped
Georgia's Southeastern Confer
ence leaders last Saturday, 52-32.
I O
d
Spirit. A
navely Wante
Instill
By Bill Peacock
George Barclay, an All-Amerlcan guard at
Carolina in 1934, and more recently head coach
at Washington and Lee University, was chosen
zy Carl Snavely not only to help with the split-T
offense, bue to help instill competitive spirit in
the team.
"He's a fine coach, but part of our asking
George to come down here is in hope that he
can install.the spirit we need in the play," Snave
ly said. "George was a fierce competitor when
he' played here. I
4pn't think I've ever
had a lineman who
was so wrapped up n
his play." ' ,
Coach Snavely
feels' that the lack of
spirit has been part
ly responsible for
BARCLAY. ..As a star here the football team in
the past two years. "There's no doubt about it,"
he said, "the spark has been misisng for two
years. That's the thing that has worried me for
the past two years." ' - " ,
Lack Confidence
Ordinarily," he explained, "my teams get
better a tthe end of the esason. ; We fell at the.
end of the season in 1949 (the year Carolina went
to the Cptton Bowl) and cetrainly in 1950 and
this past year. It was a lack of spirit and con
fidence. You can't have spirit without confi
dence." - ' .
Barclay's great courage and ability as a play
er, and keen thinking as both a player and coach
assures Snavely that he will be able to fill the
' job well. , - , . v ; , '.
" George was a great athlete and an; inspir
ing captain. I've never had a better guard! Not
, only was he a great player, but he was a great
leader. It's not that the other coaches cannot
inspire the spirit, but George has always excelled
in it." " ' ; : ' '
Generals' Captain Agrees ;
Rollo Thompson, guard : and captain of the
1951 JVashington arid Lee team, agrees that Bar-.
clay is a great coach and leader. "I know he will
be liked at Carolina," he wrote from Lexington,
Va. "He has a way with everyone.- He especially
has an overwhelming effect on, the boys who
play under him. He had built a reputation here
at Washington and Lee that was unparalleled by
any coach. His reputation extended to the fa
culty and student body as well."
eorqe oarciay
long With Split
Barclay played in the days when the two
team system was unheard of and 60-minute men
were common.V "The only time we took George
out was to rest his knees," Snavely said. "He
: had water on both knees and he missed almost
every Thursday practice in order to have his
knees aspirated." It was this knee trouble that
cut short his career with the professional Brook
lyn Dodgers. ''
"George did well on either defense or offense.
He called defensive signals and xoffensiv signals
for a while. Near the start of the season our
regular halfback was injured and Harry Mont
gomery, who filled in, took over calling the
offensive signals."
The popular Barclay was Carolina's first All
Amreica gridder. Col. Bob Madry did the pro
motion that broke the Tar Heels into the All
America ranks, and for all George's flaming
exploits on the gridiron, it was no easy job.
Tackle and Guard
Bob recalls that the guard slots were filled
on one representative All-America pick of the
time, but there was doubt about a tackle posi
tion. At Madry's behest, and the syndicate's sug-
gestion, Coach Carl Snavely obligingly used Bar
clay at tackle briefly in one game. As a result
, Barclay 'was picked at tackle on this particular
All-America team. So Goerge, in the records,
was not only an All-Aemrica guard but also
tackle. .
Barclay was quite successful during his three
years at Washington and Lee, building a spirited,
hard-hitting split-T team, that won the Southern
Conference championship in 1950 and went . to
the Gator Bowl. He was chosen conference
, Coach of the Year that year. While he was there
he developed quarterback GirBocetti,, considered
, by many people as one of the . most underrated
players in. the nation last year. i
"He Loves Carolina"
He visited Snavely January 26 and decided
to leave Washington and Lee and take a job
here. "I was awfully surprised when he was
willing; to come here," said Snavely. ' I know
he didn't come here for financial reasons. He
loves Carolina and I think a lot of him."
"George dropped a hint to me once that he
might like to come back here and I kept it in
mind when the appointment presented itself."
, , Snavely said that Barclay would be principally
' concerned with the offensive linemen, but would
be the expert on the split-T. He would not
, comment on the possible hiring of additional
coaches. It has been rumored that Marvin Bass,
the ex-line coach here who quit his head coaching
job at William and Mary, recently might return.
TO
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