WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1953 THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Maryland Wins National Fool hall Championship
New Coach At- State?
Mann Hot
Murals Hoop
Race Under
Full Steam
By Jack Murphy
Five games were actually played
in intramural basketball action
yesterday, four of them in the
fraternity division and the Manley-Lewis-2
dormitory division game.
Joyner took a forfeit win over
Aycock in the other scheduled
dormitory game. Manley stopped
Lewis-2 with a 47-37 final count
as Don Marbrey connected with
21 points to pace the Manley men.
Carl Durham scored IT points for
the losing cause.
In the highest scoring game
thus far in the young hoop season
TMA rolled over Alexander-2,
72-40. Eddie Mann tallied a total
of 33 points for high scorer honors
for the game, the day, and the
year. Bobby Abercrome hit on 18
to pace the losers from Alexander
dormitory.
DKE outclassed Pi Lamb-1 in
the lowest scoring game of the
day, 41-19. Bill Gardner, Perk
Pre-Season Favorite
Takes Runner-Up Spoi
Tatum Squad Only Major Team To
Have Unbeaten Record For Season
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (A1) Maryland, rated no
better than ninth before the season began, today
held its first national collegiate football champion
ship. The only major eleven to go through the season
with a perfect record, the Terrapins from College
Park, Md., nosed out unbeaten but once-tied Notre
Dame in the final Associated Press ranking poll
Team
1. Maryland (187) (10-0.
2. Notre Dame (141) (8-0-1)
3. Michigan State (8) (8-1)
4. Oklahoma (10) (8-1-1)
5. U.CXA. (1) 8-1)
6. Rice (2) (8-2)
7. Illinois (7-1-1)
Points
'. 3,365
3,149
2,756
'. 2,591
2,007
1,388
1,248
839
576
10. West Virginia (14) (8-1) 452
The second ten: 11, Texas 375; 12, Texas Tech
264; 13, Alabama (1) 257; 14, Army 226; 15,. Wis
consin 203; 16, Kentucky (3) 155; 17, Auburn 119;
18, Duke 102; 19, Stanford 41; 20, Michigan (1) 35.
8. Georgia Tech (7-1-1)
9. Iowa (10) (5-3-1)
'War Of Nerves'
The Terps, who finished 13th a year ago in the poll
won by Michigan State, wound up with a 10-0 rec
ord and a berth in the Orange Bowl against fourth
ranked Oklahoma.
Maryland collected 187 first place votes of a
record 376 ballots and 3,365 points on the 10, 9, 8,
Hayes, and Buzzy Shull scored 8j7, etc. point basis. Notre Dame 8-0-1 received 141
first place nominations and 3,149 points. The Irish
had been the pre-season choice to wind up as the
No. 1 team.
Behind the first two came: 3
Michigan State, 2,576; 4 Okla
homa, 2,591; 5 UCLA, 2,007; 6
Rice, 1,388; 7 Illinois, 1,248; 8
Georgia Tech, 839; 9 Iowa, 576,
and 10 West Virginia, 452.
It was only the second time
since the poll was started in 1936,
that Maryland was able to make
the first ten. In 1951, another all
winning Maryland squad finished
third behind Tennessee and Michi
gan State. Last year, the Terps
had a 7-2 record.
The top ranking gave Jim Ta
tum's club the ODonnell Trophy,
emblem of the college football
title. The trophy, donated by the
Notre Dame Monogram Club in
honor of the late Rev. Hugh
OTonnell, a Notre Dame player
who became president of the uni
versity, is awarded annually to the
No. 1 team in the AP poll.
In sweeping ten straight games,
Maryland piled up 293 points and
held its opposition to 31, the low
est total scored against a major
team since Penn State yielded 27
in nine games in 1947.
Maryland shut out six of its op
ponents and only one, Georgia
beaten 40-13, scored two touch
downs. "Great! great! great!" was Ta
tum's reaction to his team's selec
tion as the nation's best.
'This is an honor everybody
strives to win," he said at Miami
Beach. "We are mighty happy and
4:00 Court 1, Phi Kap Sig-3 vs. proud to have it
U-n Jfefc!I- I'll
: v Jt j
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-- --"a
N. C. State Athletic Council To Consider Release Of Football
Coach Horace Hendrickson; Tatum Rumored As Successor
points each to spark the victory
for the Dekes. Levities scored 8
points for Pi Lamb-1. SAE-2 took
Kappa Sig-2 in the most exciting
game of the afternoon, 32-29. Hill
had 8 points for the winners and
Zachary was the games high scorer
with 11 points for Kappa Sig.
In the other game Kappa Sig-3
defeated DKE-3, 36-21. Davis of
the losers took high scorer honors
with 11 points in another close
game until Kappa Sig pulled away
late in the last period.
Ba-ketball is in full swing again
this year under the expert direc
tion of Dave Johnson and Ed
Hooks of the intramural office and
Walter Rabb, chief advisor for the
program. The hoop season is
headed towards another very suc
cessful triumph as was the past tag
football race.
The play this year in intramural
basketball has been unusually
good, especially for this early in
the season. There already are sev
eral outstanding performers to
watch such as Phi Gam's Newman,
Graham's Sheppard, Wesley's
Hanna, PiKa's Isenhoul. TMA's
Mann who is leading all scorers
thus far, Mauley's Marbrey, and
many others.
The program has started off as
a much better organized sport
than was tag football as there have
been very few forfeits as compared
with the many football forfeits
during the past grid season. It
promises to be a fine year for the
"backboard magicians" at Carolina
BOBBY LUNA, Alabama back who kicked a
fourth quarter field goal to send the Tide to the
Cotton Bowl, returns a punt eight yards against
Auburn. Ranked thirteenth in the nation, Ala
bama won, 10-7.
RALEIGH, Dec. 1 (JP)
North Carolina State College's
athletic council will meet some
time this month and is expected
Furman Falls
By 100-74 In
Pack's Opener
RALEIGH, Dec. 1 (JP) Scor
ing ace Frank Selvy hit 31 points
for Furman tonight, but his bril
liant showing wasn't enough as
North Carolina State's Wolfpack
posted a 100-74 victory in the open
ing basketball game of the season
for both teams.
Selvy, the nation's leading scor
er last season, tossed in 11 field
goals and nine free throws to take
scoring honors for both teams.
The Wolfpack, with sophomore
center Ronnie Shavlik and guard
Davie Gotkin sharing the starring
role, jumped into an early lead
and was never overtaken.
Gofldn led State with 24 points.
Blimev! Those Rotters Down Under
if
Are Poorer Sports Than Yankees
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 1. battle.
(jp) They say here that the -"war As a result, Hoad and Hartwig
of nerves" has begun against the ( will meet in one semifinal match
United States Davis Cup Tennis ; Thursday. The other will bring
forces and even Australian writers
jumped to the defense of the
Americans today after the last two
visitors had been eliminated from
the Victorian championships.
Tony Trabert, the U. S. cham
pion, and Bill Talbert, the Ameri-
together Ken RosewalL who elim
inated Clive Wilderspin, 6-3, 3-6,
4-6, 6-3. and George Worthington,
the upset conqueror of Vic Seixas.
Worthington accomplished his sec
ond upset today, beating third
seeded Mervyn Rose, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1,
can Davis Cup captain, were elim- 6-3,
Pi Kap Phi-1; Court 2, Sig Nu-1
vs. SAH; Court 3, Sig Nu-3 vs. Pi
Lamb-2; Court 4, SAE-3 vs. DU;
Court 5T Beta-1 vs. Sig Chi-1; Court
6, Ruffin-2 vs. Mangum-3; Court
7, Old West vs. Lewis-1.
5:00 Court 1, KA-1 vs. DKE-1;
Court 2, AK Psi vs. Chi Phi-1,
Court 3, Graham-2 vs. Joyner-3;
Court 4, Cobb-5 vs. Mangum-1;
Court 5, Med. Sch.-3 vs. Ruffin-1;
Court 6, Kap Sig-3 vs. Delt Sig Pi;
Court 7, Kap Sig.
Seven of the top ten teams and
ten of the first 20 will play in bowl
games on New Year's Day.
Gymnastic Team
Eligibility blanks for the gym
nastic team will be filled out in
room 304 Woollen Gym at 3:15
p.m. tomorrow afternoon. All
sophomores, juniors and seniors
are requested to sign at this time
in rder to be eligible for the
opening meet.
Fencing Again To Be Offered;
Barrow And Williams To Coach
inated today to make it an All
Australian semifinal. And the
comments of the Australian writ
ers were that the Americans had
received the bad end of the deci
sions and had been treated shame
fully by disrespectful galleries.
The most flagrant case of gal
lery needling came in the quarter
final match in which Trabert was
put out by Rex Hartwig, 6-4, 4-6,
6-3, 6-2. The demonstration got so
bad at one point that the umpire
had to halt play and ask the crowd
at Kooyung Courts to be quiet.
Later the veteran Talbert, who
wasn't expected to win, went down
before young Lewis Hoad, 6-3, 9-7,
4-6, 6-4 after putting up a real
The big outburst from the gal
lery came after a foot fault had
been called against Trabert in the
third set. Tony stopped to ask the
linesman how he was breaking the
ing "get on with the match,"
rules and the crowd started yell
"shake a leg" etc.
This was just one of several in
cidents of gallery interference
during the match. One spectator
heckled Trabert throughout the
match, loudly applauding errors
and yelling such things as "go back
to the Navy, you mug."
He only intensified his harrass
ing tactics when cautioned by of
ficials to be quiet. However, no
effort was made to remove him
from the premises.
Of the foot fault incident, Tony
said: "I just wanted to ask the guy
what I did wrong. It was the first
foot fault called against me in
more than five years." Trabert
said the official accused him of
swinging his right foot over the
line.
"But I never changed my serv
ice any and he never called it
again," Tony said.
The foot fault became a violent
issue in the Davis Cup matches
two years ago, when Aussie Cap-i
tain Harry Hopman accused Seixas
of foot faulting. Two were called
against Wimbledon Champion Sei
xas in his losing match against
Worthington yesterday. Three
were called against Talbert.
Monogram Club Meets
There will be a very important
meeting of the Monogram Club
tomorrow night at 7:15. All
members are urged to attend in
order to make the club what it
should be. Attendance and par
ticipation have been very poor
up to this time.
t to consider its football coaching
situation. The Wolfpack ended
its most dismal season in history
last Saturday.
There have been persistent
that Coach Horace (Horse)
reports in Raleigh for weeks
Hendricson will not be retained
despite the fact he still has an
other year to go under his 3-year
contract.
Athletic Director Roy Clogston
said today the council will meet
sometime this month at a date
to be set by Dr. H. A. Fisher,
its chairman.
Asked if the football coach
ing situation will be considered,
Clogston said, "I'm sure that it
will."
Hendrickson, former Duke star,
came to State in 1951 as back
field coach under Beattie Feath
ers. Last year he took over as
head coach after Feathers was
relieved. His 1952 team won
three games and lost seven. This
year the Wolfpack won only one
game, over Davidson, and lost
nine.
Weeks ago there were reports
State alumni were trying to inter
est Maryland's Coach Jim Tatum
Lacrosse Meeting
There will be an important
meeting of all members of last
year's lacrosse team and any
students wishing to try out for
the squad this Spring in room
304 Woollen Gym at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
in coming to Raleigh as success
or to Hendrickson. These rumors
have died down recently.
Asked about thH Clogston
said, "In my opinion that's only
a rumor. I don't see how fie
could afford to take the job at
State."
More recently, the name of
George Munger, who is resign
ing as coach at the University
of Pennsylvania, has been men
tioned in rumors about the State
job. Clogston said he had not
heard these reports.
"But he's a splendid coach,"
Clogston added. "I don't see why
they're not satisfied with him up
there. He's done a fine job. His
team almost upset Notre Dame."
Clogston was asked about an
other report that he might
take over the football coaching
duties himself during the one
year still to run on ' HendricR
son's $8,500 a year contract.
"No, that won't happen," he
decared. "I've coached for 22
years and that's enough."
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RATHSKELLER
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The UNC athletic program will
again include fencing this year
and anyone interested in learning
to fence is invited to come down
and sign up this Friday or today.
All equipment is already provided
for and is in good condition.
Instruction in the Physical Edu
cation classes will help acquaint
those interested in the sport but
who have had no previous experi
ence. The time for these classes
will be announced at a later date.
The regular practice sessions will
be from 3:30 to 5:30 every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday after
noon. Beginners may also receive
instruction in this regular practice
session.
Returning veterans Ken Young
blood, Bill Mudd, and Bob Hiler
are expected to spark the Carolina
swordsmen. Youngblood and Miifld
are sabre men from last year's
squad and Hiler is the former state
fencer of high acclaim. Present
plans call for several meets with
N. C. State during the season and
invitations to bring other teams
Awards will be presented to indi
viduals in each weapons division
here as was done in the past
formance.
Team practice will be held on
the east side terrace of Woollen
Gymnasium,
& 4 M-G-M's
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