61 at ti Si
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1953
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVE
Tar Heel Spores
WW
Goffers
Tom Peacock1
A New Rule
THE NEW FOOTBALL SUBSTITUTION rule adopted by the rules
committee of tne jncaa is going to make quite a few changes in the
game next fall, but the spectators aren't supposed to be aware of it.
"The guy sitting in the stands will be able to tell who's playing,
and that's the only difference," said Bill Edwards, former head coach
at Vanderbilt and one of George Barclay's new assistants. "Sure, the
game will be slower, but it won't be noticed because all phases of
the game will slacken. Anyhow, the games over in Durham" will be
just as slow as they are here."
The rule, which goes into effect this fall, is this: A player who
leaves the game in the first quarter can not return until the second
quarter. A player leaving the game in the second quarter cannot return
until the last four minutes of the half. The cycle starts over in the
second half with the same rules applying.
Edwards personally doesn't like the new rule (or old, as it is about
the same one used before free substitution). He coached in the South
eastern Conference against schools like Tennessee and Alabama where
football is carried to its highest degree, and this degree can't be found
without specialists. "I love technical football," he said, "and you need
a specialist for each part of the game. There will be a tremendous dif
ference .between professional and college ball now."
The rules committee adopted the rule in the face of a four to one
vote by college coaches 'against it, presumably to protect the small
colleges and to save money. The small schools couldn't afford to sub
sidize a hundred or so boys, nor could they attract crowds enough to
support two-platoon football. The change will unquestionably save a
great deal of money, and for that reason Carolina officials are probably
in favor of it
Some People Like It
Fitz Lutz, glum faced and friendly Carolina trainer, is a staunch
advocate of the new system. "Why, every time the ball changed hands
fifty people would run all over the field. There was too much confusion.
The play might be slower, but the game won't last, as long. This way
a boy gets to play both offense and defense, and believe me, the play
ers will be in shape now. They'll have to be to take the grind. The only
thing I don't like is fewer boys will be able to play."
Ken Yarborough, Tar Heel tackle and newly-elected captain of next
year's football team, is a trifle unsure about the whole thing. He
thought that "nobody will be playing sixty minutes, but you'll still
have to be in top shape. I like the rule okay, even though it will work
you pretty hard."
There Will Still Be Strategy
Each coach will use a different strategy under the system, but
Edwards outlined a plan that most colleges will follow. Start the first
team, and let it play most of the first quarter, pull it until the second
quarter is about five minutes gone, and then put it back in the game.
Anytime the second team gets in trouble, shove the best squad right
back. There will still be offensive and defensive teams of a sort, how
ever. "Say you are backed up to your 20-yard line with three minutes to
go in the half," said Edwards. "A last minute score will hurt you, so
in goes the boys who are best on defense. The same is true if you
have the ball on their twenty throw in the offensive team."
The new rule will probably re-introduce into the football crazy
conferences a little evasion known as the "red shirt" team. A college
athlete has three years of varsity eligibility with five years in which
to take it. A school will play a boy for one year, then with about 24
others, put him on a red shirt squad. The following season the red
shirt team will scrimmage every day with the varsity, but never see a
uniform on game day. This way, the player is a year older, harder, and
better, but still has two years of eligibility. We at Carolina refuse to
do that.
Duke Track Team Is Favored
To Cop Meet With Tar Heels
Thornton Has
Lowest Score
For Tar Heels
By Biff Roberts
ATHENS. Ga., April 30 Rain
which lasted all morning caused
the scores to soar as first round
play in the Southern Intercollegiate
golf tournament got under way
here this afternoon.
The Carolina team finished in
fourth place as many players were
not able to get in the full eighteen
holes. None of the members of
the North Texas State and LSU
teams which are considered the
favorites were able to finish.
Billy Thornton was the low man
for Carolina with a 78. He was
followed by Bill Williamson who
had a 79 and Jim Ferree and
George Mountcastle who had 80's.
These four lowest scores are the
ones which count in computing
the team's standing. The winner
of the team competition will be
declared after eighteen holes to
morrow and the lowest fifty in
dividuals will play 36 holes Sat
urday for individual honors.
Low man for today's play was
Hillman Robbins of Memphis State
who shot a 71. Bob Lowery of the
Citadel was runnerup with a 72.
Tickets
The Athletic Association has
announced that its ticket sale for
1953-54 home events to members
of the faculty and University
employees will begin on Friday,
May 1.
These tickets are also available
to preachers in the local Chapel
Hill churches and to teachers in
the local schools. This sale will
extent! through the month of
May.
Baseball Game
Is Washed Out
Rain yesterday forced postpone
ment of the baseball game between
the Tar Heels and Duke and caus
ed the cancellation of the tennis
match between the Carolina net
ters and Rollins College.
The tennis match was predicted
to be the best one of the season
on the home courts and could not
be rescheduled since Rollins had
a match with Virginia today.
The important Big Four contest
with ' Duke was rescheduled for
Monday afternoon at Emerson
Field at 3:30. Lord Or l?ort will
probably get the starting pitching
assignment for Carolina.
They will end the season with
the Southern Conference tourna
ment in Davidson on May 14-16.
The Tar Heel track team will
face the Duke Blue Devils tomor
row on Fetzer Field in wha is
slated to be one of the top track
events of the season. The Blue
Devils, led by Joe Shankle, will
be rated as slight favorites over
Carolina, but the meet could eas
ily go either way.
Charlie Yarborough, who has
been out with a twisted ankle
is slated to compete tomorrow and
should be the biggest Tar Heel
threat to Shankle's broad jump
ing. Other Tar Heel leaders will be
Sonny Beal and Bobby Bell in the
hurdles, Billy Duke and Sam Jor
dan in the pole vault, Bobby Bar
den in the mile run, Boyd Newman
in the 880 yard run, and Roger
Morris in the Shot put.
Carolina will sorely miss the
services of sprinters Jeff Newton
Rathskeller
' 1
it
For Your Parties
Vi keg 22.80
V keg 12.60
Case beer 4.75
(plus tax)
For the best food in town
eat and drink at the
RATHSKELLER
and Harry Brown who are
out with pulled leg muscles.
both
Mother's Day
Cards for
Zippy
Mothers -
TE23 nmr.iATE
Dccnsnc?
Open Evenings
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
School Of Law
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-FJJUCATIONAL
Member of Assn. of American
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Matriculants must be College
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transcript of College Record
Classes Begin Sept. 28, 1953
For further information address
Registrar Fordham University
SCHOOL OF LAW
102 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
THE UNICORN BOOKSHOP.
is celebrating its first anniversary and wishes to
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COME TO SEE US.
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