Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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- a - j r i. . 8-31-49 WEATHER Fair with little change in temperature. High, 80; Low, middle 50's. ASHES Today's editorial talks about the president and the wife of a former president. VOLUME LXII NUMBER 25 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY rn a (o) 11 IK1W U raw CM (n(Q) - iff -D. v.- TAKING A LOOK at the first Associated Press wire copy re ceived on The Daily Tar Heel's new machines are Sports Editor Tom Peacock (left) and Managing Editor Louis Kraar. , Handshaking Begins Fraternity Rush Begins Tonight, Silence Ends . .. Fraternity row will toss out the o'clock as formal rushing begins. The set-acquainted sessions will Play Problem: Grazing Goat The problems of staging a play 7T7C ti, f on the ' small stage of the Play makers Theatre may have reached an all-time high, in the Carolina Playmakers' season opener, "Mis ter Roberts," scheduled for pro duction beginning Wednesday night The Navy cargo ship setting re quires at least an impression of massiveness, and the action of the play, as set by Director Thomas Patterson of the Playmakers staff, demands a set that will stand a lot of banging around. (See PLAY, Page 2) ! ! - f?: i -' - .''v v -Avo -4 ''J' i ' - 'r jj -- ?f v J -. - . . -- . . -. . .... f -- ' ; - ' " ' , - ' - f.av, : ' s w; . , , 4 r '- . . -vm m " -...- ".. . . v. . i CAROLINA'S KEN KELLER rounds his right enl in the first quarter of yesterday's game for a 5 yard gain before being hit by Maryland's right halfback Dick Nolan. Nolan and Hanulak (nof shown) forced Keller out of bounds on his own 28-yard lir e. - - ,'th Sound" welcome mat tonignt irom w iur continue through Thursday night. Shake-up day is next Sunday, then ' strict silence a period during which fraternity men and rushees . are not allowed to speak except for social hellos for three days. Thus fraternity men and rushees . ... . . a" visiting-that serves to brsa the ice and the silence that has prevailed since the first day of classes. The six sororities rushed last week. 26 campus social fraternities will be in on rushing. Rushing times are: tonight, 7-10 p. in.;; tomorrow, 7-10 p. m.; Tues day through Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m. Shake-up next Snday night is from 7 o'clock to 9:30. Strict silence will be observed (See RUSH, Page 2) Anyway, A Good Time Was Had.., By Charles Kuralt A young Tar Heel, an eight-year old girl on Row NN, . put it into words: "Well, Daddy, we lost But it was fun!" Everybody on theSouth side of jam-packed Kenan Stadium felt the same' way. Carolina fans, tweed coated students and old grads and pretty girls, whooped it up for the Tar Heels. They cheered for everybody, high school majorettes, soft drink salesmen. And they cheered for Carolina in defeat Even when the home cause was hopeless, with ten seconds left in the game, the cheering section rocked the Stadi um with a booming, "Go, Caro lina!" It was the loudest, most color ful football afternoon in years. Much of the color was contrib uted bv 29 state high school bands, whose members filled one end zone and covered the field at half- time. A pint-sized majorette stood stiffly at attention before all the bands while they played, "Hark, Most unpopular four men pres ent: the referees. After Carolina (Vas penalized 45 yards in three successive 2nd quarter plays, the crowd intoned, "The referee beats his wife!" And later, worse. A bushier Bushy Cook was on hand with a tubbier Rameses, the Ram. - , A peanut vendor hawked his wares from a big cardboard box on which was printed, "Tax Paid Rye Whisky." Two red-clad Maryland major ettes came around the field mid way in the first half and swiped three Carolina megaphones. Whereupon, two Tar Heel cheer leaders chased them back and wrestled the megaphones away. It was the only home-town victory of the day. Cornell Wngtit Phoios Alabama, Vols Tie Duke Loses; LSU Great Cadet Eleven Beats Dook, 14-13 In Staggering Upset By Will Grimsley NEW YORK, Oct 17 (Mag nificent Army, living up to its fin est football traditions, stopped mighty Duke an inch from the goal line with a minute and 20 seconds to play today to, preserve a 14-13 victory for one of the season's most staggering surprises. For 58-pIus minutes the aroused Black Knights of the Hudson, building back from a cribbing scan dal which wrecked its powerful squad three years ago, had out played and outscored the nation's seventh ranking eleven. But it seemed that this hard earned triumph was sure to be snatched from their grasp with one lightning thrust in the fading seconds. Jimmy (Red) Smith, a fleet 'Duke naliDack, took tiie bail deep in his own territory and, on a double reverse, broke through the entire Army team and scampered like a scared deer for the Cadet endzone. He had gone 73 yards while j Army hearts fell before he was brought down from behind on a tremendous effort by Bob Mischak, Army end. The two fell in an ex hausted hump of dirtied flesh on the Army seven. From there Duke sent its pow erized attack into action, an at tack which had ben good enough to smother four foes this year. Worth Lutz, Duke'jS hobbled quar terback and a star for the day, sneaked to the six and Smith went to the four and a half. Then Smith smashed to the one and a half. (See ARMY, Page 4) Barclay Lauds Faloney, Tatum Extols Defense By Sherwood Smith "I am disappointed. I thought that we would do better than that, but Maryland has a fine team and that Faloney is as good as they saj" said George Barclay in the dressing room after yesterday's game. "Those first half penalties real ly hurt. We were penalized 100 yards while Maryland was penal 02 aja.tt a-iaqx '09 ino pezi 91 puB jpjq isjjt srj ui sai;iB 0Z is-nj aqi m oia.A asoq; jo minutes of play. "I thought that our defense was good but you need more than de fense to win a ball game. That second touchdown was the one that hurt us the most I don't think that they could have march ed in a sustained drive, and if it, hadn't been for that long pass we probably would have held them. It still might have been a different story if we had scored there in the second half when we were down on their goal line. All in all we just didn't have the punch and Maryland was too much for us." In contrast to the gloom of the Tar Heel locker room, the Terra pin dressing room was all cele bration. "I thought Carolina play ed a fine game and their first quarter defense was really terrif ic," said Maryland Coach Jim Ta tum. "Barclay had those wingbacks playing very tight and we were running against a nine man line most of the game. It sure bottled up our option play." Asked about the performance of Bernie Faloney, Maryland's candi date for All-American quarter back, Tatum said, "That boy can do everything and I would def initely rank him with the greats." Tatum stated that in his opinion next Saturday's game between Carolina and Georgia should be very close with Georgia having a slight edge in the quarterback po sition with the veteran Zeke Brat-owskL ' LSU's Power Plays - Beat Georgia, 14-6; 'Dogs Next For UNC ATHENS, Ga., Oct 17 JP) Louisiana State, using mostly straight power plays, rang up a 14-6 victory over injury-riddled, but dead-game Georgia today. Fullbacks Jerry Marchand and Tommy Davis, and Halfbacks Char lie Oakley and Lou Deutschmann consistently rang up gains through the Georgia line. LSU kept Bulldog Quarterback Zeke Bratkowski's receivers well covered and only on Georgia's lone scoring drive was he able to con nect with regularity. After a double exchange of punts LSU put on a 66-yard sustained drive from its own 34 with Mar- cnana plunging over irom tne two., Cliff Stringfield kicked the point after touchdown and in 12 minutes of the first period the Tigers led, 7-0. The partisan Georgia crowd of 23,000 was cheering shortly after the kickoff as the Bulldogs march- 'ed back down and Bratowski sneak- ! pd fl cross fnr ttlf tnncVirlnum im Vrv. ictt(, f. . tempt LSU Georgia 7 0 0 6 0 0 7 14 06 LSU Scoring: Touchdowns, Mar chand, Davis. Conversions, String field 2. Georgia Scoring: Touchdown, Bratkowski. UNC State Student Legislature Delegates Include Bob Gorham Student Body President Bob Gorham -and Student Party Chairman Gene Cook are among those representing UNC as delegates to the State Student Legislature. Others are Carol Duplair, Dayton Estes, Joel Fleishman, Walt Gurley, Nancy Home, Charles Hy - att, Richard James, Stuart Jones, 1 n . Henry Lowet Wade Matthews, Bob Morehead, David Mundy, Bob Pace, Ken Penegar, David Reid, and Lew Southern. Alternates chosen were Ed Mc Curry, Gordon Forester, Louis Bromfield, Charles Wolf, Norwood Bryan, John Ingle, Jim Turner, Harold Downing, and Sue Fink. They will represent the Univer sity's Student Government at the legislative assembly meeting in Ra leigh, November 19, 20, and 21. Gene Cook announced yesterday that delegates and alternates are required to attend the first meet ing of the delegation next Wednes day at 4 p. m. in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. Cook asked that anyone not able to attend the meeting contact him. g m j limn n hi ij i uj j ii mi J ill j 1. 1 i1 ""JW !t ' "' """" "w111"1"""""' ' ''---'i f ,'Z-zz-' ft t ... A 'i x.:--v;' i w - . r t , - -X w 3 Y V ... Jt& - - 1 - . S ? ... . -. 1 A TRAPPED TURTLE IS Maryland's Chester Hanulak as Junior Seawell (left) and Lou Britt force him out of bounds on the Carolina three-yard line. On the next play, however, Bernie (option) Faloney carried the pigskin across for the first of several Maryland scores. Triumphs Tennessee's Defense Shines In Scoreless Tie With 'Bama Tide BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Oct 17 (JP) Underdog Tennessee com bined a perfect pass defense and alert ball hawking today to gain a 0-0 tie with Alabama in a slam bang Southeastern Conference game. Many milllions of television fans and 40,000 in Legion Field on six pass com. saw 'Bama roll up 287 yards ontpletions Penalties were frequent running plays only to fumble awayj a total of 227 yards was levied its major chances. " Lgainst both teams. Maryland tal One of these came in the third . period on the Tennessee five, where 'Bama's Corky Tharp fum bled after a 40-yard run. That drive had started on the Alabama nine. Immediatelv after this disaster to Alabama hopes, guard Charlie Eckerly came within indhes of registering a safety for Alabama. A bad snap from center to Ten nessee's Bob Brengle, back to punt, was run out to the one be fore Eckerly slammed him back into the end zone. Eckerly and other 'Bama play ers protested that he had been tackled back of the goal line but the officials ruled otherwise. Alert Tennessee backs, with Jimmy Wade in the van, stopped Alabama's passers cold. Sopho more Bart Starr, a fine airman in previous games, could complete only three tosses for a net of just 8 yards. . .. , ... ur. rereira is To Give Talks About Portugal One of Portugal's outstanding economic history scholars, Dr. An tonio Pereira, is in Chapel Hill to day. He will be here until Wednes day, and will make several speech es in the course of his stay. The Institute of Latin American Studies and The School of Business Administration are co-sponsoring Dr. Pereira's Chapel Hill visit. His first public appearance will be on Monday. He will speak on "The Corporative State in Portu gal in Room 300, Carroll Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Penalties Help Make Difference By John Hussey The Tar Heels lost their first game of the season here yesterday as Maryland's powerful Terrapins gained their fifth consecutive win by a 26-0 score. For Jim Tatum's team, ranked third in the country prior to the game, it was their first victory over Carolina in Ken an Stadium. The Terps ran for a total of 259 vards and picked up 108 yards Maryland UNC 15 First Downs 10 259 Rushing Yardage 153 103 Pass Yardage 25 15 Passes Att 13 6 Passes Com. 3 1 Passes Int. 1 5 Punts 8 46.6 Punt. Avg. 41.2 3 Fumbles Lost 2 92 Yards Pen. 135 lied on successive drives of 69, 92, 78 and 80 yards as their backfield combination of Bernie Faloney, Chet Hanulak, Dick Nolan and Ralph Felton literally ran wild. Carolina's only real scoring threat came in the third quarter when Kenny Keller took a hand off from Lou Britt and ran twenty yards to the Terp 3-yard line be fore being stopped. However, aft er Gravitte had moved the ball to within two feet of the goal line, Keller bobbled and Maryland tack le Bob Morgan fell on the fumble to put an end to the drive. Maryland showed their power on the very first play of the game when Nolan took the ball on a handoff from Faloney nad ran from his own 27 to the Carolina end zone. However, the officials ruled that he stepped out of bounds on the Carolina 24 and play was resumed at that point The Tar Heels dug in and held for four downs, taking over oa their own 29. Carolina was unable to move the ball in two plays so fullback Dick Lackey quick kicked. His boot soared 61 yards into the Maryland end zone but the play was nulli fied by an illegal procedure pen alty against the Tar Heels. Lackey kicked again but this time the lo cals were offside and the bail was movsd back to the 21 yard line. The Tar Heels finally managed to get the kick off and Hanulak re- . turned it to the Maryland 42. The Terps gained only two yards in as many tries on the ground, so they took to the air. Faloney faded back and tried to throw to Nolan but the ball was batted a bout considerably before quarter (See PENALTIES, Page 3)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1953, edition 1
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