Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAG 2 TlOt C""3 o ' . . . Barclay Says Passings May Be Key To Club i r "Who's , playing quarterback for ' Carolina?, was a question asked often here, last year, and was usually met with a different sn-! swer each' day, but the answer now ' is, "Marshall Newman with Albert ' Long right,, behind him." j "Newman is my quarterback," 1 says Coaci , George Barclay. "He ' improves, aljl the time.' He's big and rough, can pass well, and now his 1 ball handling is pleasing us very much. j "Long ris doing fine, too. He 1 mostly needs experience and he'll , get plenty tof that." Meanwhile, Newman and Ixmg battle it Out for the number one j spui, wun me uiuiton, JN. (J. jun ior holding his own against Long, a former Durham star. i Passing may be the key to an improved-f Carolina football show ing this Season, Barclay is declar ing, and lie has five of his seven passers f rem last year's squad to back up the statement. However, the main figures in the Tar Heel aerial game are quar terbacks Newman and Long. Newman j was the squad's top passer las year, hitting on - 26 of 81 attempts . for 297 yards and three touchdowns. Although only a junior, We is in his third season with thenar Heels. "Marshall has learned to soften up his passes," arclay declared. "I think that is one reason he is find ing more success with his passing this season. .He Jpoked very good in the scrimmages with Boiling Field." Long, a 176-pounder also ener ing. his third year on the varsity. The six-foot quarterback tossed only eight times last year, but hit on f our-i of them for 40 yards. "Long has- showed definite im provement over last season." Bar- 'clay opined. "He is handling hirr self and - the ball better and his passing Is" definately improved." The other figures in the Tar Heel passing attack are quarter back Len Bullock, halfback Connie Gravitte;" fullback Larry Parker and halfback Ken Keller. All four . entered last season's passing statis tics and are figured to do the same this year! With Newman, Gravitte, Keller and Parker tentatively slated for starting duty, Barclay will have a potential, passer at each of the backfield, positions. Bullock, the little back who bad such a good, day against Georgia last season, was runner-up to New-'the I & M POOL ROOM " rt,, NOW OPEN 4 New Pool Tabfss t Newton's law.s of motion self-taught I. ' ' - " nominal fee I liu-n t lcotbad li i,-ictlv 'amateur 9 am 'till 11 pm Mon - Thurs. I t;c scholarships 9 am 'till 12 pm Fri & Sat in sehJol will ;hin- as an aihk v atHtmi e? . ' vTTfnli nn today Series Tkke MM SATURDAY Late Show Sunday ShTsleplMn his bed...vore his pajamas HE RFAUY TOOK OVERr w t ss El 4 i. Marshall Newman who will handle the first string quarierbaeking dirties in the Carolina sp!it-T formation. The Clintcn junior is in his third year of varsity play. . man in the passing statistics, mak ing good on 21 of 42 passes for 212 yards. A junior from Ayden, N. C, he is expected to see duty behind Newman and Long. He's bchuu! now, having been out wish in juries. Also to be considered hi the passing department is lilile -I'oug Farmer, who engineered la-, s w- ! son's edition of the Tar Babies. The spunky 165-p)uinler from Pul aski, Va., is the smallest man in the Tar Heel fold, but a capable passer. CM Jabs All students who are in working at "Graham Student Union may be intcrvicwe j todoy. from 2 until 4 p.m. I .iio; j are open for both the office an pool room. Saturday Nife - Monday 'I u li il 1) Metro is - ij &. A? -.- M ft U U J Li - W &L Returns I o tend 5cene Va., Sept. 16 'A Frances P. Ja Wa.-hiug-.-.ivei'sity will re-r f.lie.u;al2 football t-u nn "ainateur'' lieid a fi-eshiuan O it i : S t ic am tin 111 fall. .at the school's - ...! ly, Dr. Gaines ia..ir frf-orls would nasi shol-hi-the-eii'.r of an uni :.Ho 1.) A ;.t the c-1 would double minor sports. nne," Dr. oialed out I. lie 'i minor sporis il, baseball m- and track, considered major sports at most colleges. The additional funds, i.bout $7,500, will be used ior equipment and coaches' sal aries. Dr. Gaines emphasized the re- WOli be on a basis. Athle- cf students now be honored, he will Le no such tie scholarship in Washington and in ev ident said all :Q future will be un edim of the Physictl Department. Football, ani baseball in the ore handled through the director, while other ac wcre under the direction physical education staff. -5 subscriptions to the Concert Series stood about the half U;e objective of according to don. sales cam- She t:si: v Duo tit : uted that approximate- i iic lour-eoucert tickets j .a! to In'vnspcople to j had - he ergauixii il'aie, secretary of Uihi'.-ii.. .-jdifl mail orders ...:';!!: ' to enuie in at a te. ' l picdteted the to ed l,:i.i iubooripers would i. i hv the end of the stu- -00J 1 be .ent caiiipaigii next week. No j mure than tins number will oe 1 suid iincu this is the seating ca- n Oy ! . ..." . , ,. , - ; i . ,. ; . ill IJ- i- j. Sale 3 of C!.a , e! .Hill i this ! :. t. o ; at ! j. a.UUi ehairitiaa rof 0 Gfimslev Picks f Sooners, i - I By Will Grimsley i y - r I ; PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16 LT ; The "impatient Sooners" is the : word ,. for Oklahoma's football I team, which always has to find out i in a hurry. i A year . ago, Bud Wilkinson's I" ; thiek-necked athletes opened with i Notre Dame. This year it's Ca!i i j fornia, one of the powers on the Pacific Coast. So pressure comes early to the pigskin prophet, who rates the Sooners 1-2 in the nation. The first blush: Oklahoma over, California: Gene Calame anch Buddy Leake, head an experienced Oklahoma backfield which has too much balance for the Golden Bears. But California is at home and has a great attack ing weapon in Paul Larson, so it'll Vio jlncn- Ahnut 9ft-91 fllrlahnma I Maryland over Kentucky: Last year's mythical national champions r also have a rugged opening in- . Kentucky, a light fast team re ; building under Blanton Collier. The Terrapins have too much i J muscle, speed and know - how, ; should romp 27-7. Georgia (Tech over Tulane: The Engineers are rated by many as ; best in Dixie. Tulane is cellar ma terial in the Southeast. Tech, 28-9. Baylor .over Houston: George Sauer's Bears have been waiting a year to get even for last year's embarrassing setback. The Bears in a close one, 14-6. Bice over Florida: A fair-lo-mid-dlin' Florida team can't stop Dick Moegle, star of the 1954 Cotton Bowl. Rice, 21-7. American League New York 4, Detroit 2 Only game scheduled Nations! League Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 3 New York G-6, Milwaukee 2-2 National League Standings W L Tct. Bd New York 92 53 83 53 84 60 .634 .603 .533 ' Brooklyn 4Va 7.i Milwaukee Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh 51 91 .352 41 Pennant Races At A Glance American Lcdgue W L Tc t. Bd TP Cleveland 105 40 .724 9 i New York 97 "48 .069 8 9 Cleveland at home 6, Chicago 3, Detroit 3; Away 3, Detroit 3. New York at home 6, Philadel phia 3, Washington 3; Away 3, Philadelphia 3. National League W L Pet. BdTP New York 92 53 .634 9 Brooklyn 88 58 .603 4 8 Milwaukee 84 60 .583 7 10 New York at home 3, Philadel phia 3; away 6, Brooklyn 3, Phil adelphia 3. Brooklyn at home 6, New York 3, Pittsburgh 3 away 2, Pittsburgh 2. Milwaukee at home 7, Cincin natti 4, St. Louis 3; away, 3, St. Louis 3. :f J - V Y Y T 9 f f Y Y V 4 1 I for information, vrite, call, or ses Miss Betsy Parker TOWN CLASSES (over Sutton'o DiugGture) P.O. Cox -CI 5 Chapel Hill ! - ( eerier 4oo Long- 4Atz 3 r J f Jack MauJtsby, Chapel HU tackls- who will lead Carolina's ex perienced line this season from his takle pesiricm. He wears the. new Carolina uniform. Inframurals Intramural competition will open the :54-'55 year with a bang ! and something new. j Headlining this year aetivriie.5 will be AH Campus teams, in foot-; ball, and soccer. The ti aru unr.a-' bers will le elut; eri dailv i! ..; regular cojiipetitioa by a vole el I managers and officials. j The fir-t intramural activity v. ; ' l.e Tag football; Fraternity en tries close September -J, wiiL plav , beginning Septeuil.er 27. Fralarni- ty managers v.ill meet in room 3ul-; A Woollen Gymnai-iuvn at sc e o'clock. Sci-teinljtr 23. Dormitory ! 70 76 .479 22Vijentfics ,vlll d,se September 27 Co 76 .472 23n,2 j wilh pay beoinaini Sep'embtr "0. ; 67 77 .465 24 V2 ; pormitorv nidnasers will meet 'ali 60 86 .411 322 j r,nnr :.,-..! rA.,C - ti,- same nour Fraternity managers en St 27. Men who live off-campus 'may organise teams through the Town i Men's Association. I'or information call 0-424, the Intramural t i ice at Woollen Gymnasium. Football field rescrvtaioiis Tnay l;e made I from September 22 to September j 26 by calling or droppin; jy the Anyone interested in becom ing an Intramural official shoulcj call or come by the Intramural office. The first meeting wU be held September 21, at 7:3D in room 301-A of Wooline Gymna sium. i The Fall Golf Tournament be-j gins October'8, with all qualifying rounds in by October 6. The er try j fee will be fifty cents. " j The two division, single clminn-1 tion, Fall Intramural Tennis Tour nament begins October 4. All en- Shorthand Register now for the classes beginning September 20 & if J tar cOi'cJ Chspel liiU, Nctt'i Czrclina I z ! 4 1 7 t 1 1 . Set To Open tries must be in by October 1. The open division will consist of var sity and tournament players, while the novice division will be made up of players with no tournament ; er, ends; Roland Perdue and Jack o.pciieneu. ' Maultsby, tackles; George Foti and ! Bill Konsan, guards; Bill Kirkman, Walter Kabb, Intramural Direc- j center; Marshall Newman, cyiarter tt. fdoiig vdh his aooUanl jback; Ken Keller, left halfback; George McGinndy and Bill Wil-! Connie Gravitte, right halfback; liauu, invites anyone interested to ; and Larry Parker, fullback. . ., come" to the G m for athletics audi n gome ways that's a cosmopoli 1 e. nor a. on. 1 Ihese men are there to j tan group, but the four .men in help 2 oa to become a part of the the backfield are all from North Campus Athletic program. Drop by j Carolina. One of the linemen, BUI and M: j them at their office, 301 Kirkman, is a Phi Beta Kappa. An WoLilen Gym. The office hours ! other, Roland Perdue, plans to en are three to fhe o clock on Mon-1 ter the ministry. Only four of day through Friday. i Ass- JANE POWELL HOWARD KEEL AN M C M PICTURE 'ODAY 4iV t ' 4- i.. L . A fntsnti S3 v-'l Maulfsby To Lead Big Experienced Linemen A vicious line scrimmage against the freshmen, the second in as many days, provided the - hard work for Carolina's varsity today as Coacli George Barclay and his j aides pushed the- Tar HePls in , preparation for, the season's open er with N. C. Sate here Sept. 23. j The heavy first-year men, a line ; averaging well over 200, held its ; own with the veterans and prom- j ised good things for the future. ; The Tar Ileel coaches, however, j were satisfied with the V-fform- j nice of the varsity, especially the j determination put into the work. Leonard Bullock, who has -ben on and off the ailing list, had a j whirl at quarterback today in j passing practice and was imprcs j sive. The 1954 Tar Heels, a "much improved team," is led by three old vetreans in the backfield and by big Jack Maultsby in the line. Connie Gravitte, Ken Keller, and Larry Parker, who was switched to fullback last week, are a trio that has eight years of college ex perience. I The middle of the line is out I standing, the best Carolina has had j since 1948, the tackles good, and the ends less of a problem than expected after spring practice. Head Coach George Barclay would like to win six gardes this season, a major undert ""ring in light of the usual murderous schedule the Tar Heels are play ing. There may be further switches before the season starts but if the opener with N. C. State here Sept. 25 were scheduled 'at the time of this writing, Coach George Bar clay would start a Carolina team composed entirely of juniors and seniors. There is keen competition for berths with several sophomores hot in contention, but the veterans were running on the number one team early this week. Five seniors and six juniors held the edge for starting calls. This tentative starting team con sists of Will Frye and Dick Starn- them were considered regulars last year, although all of them ex cept Maultsby were around and saw extensive action duriHg the season. , . YOUR For f RusH Parties Dances Mad Social Mfxes Is To Beat Y our Feet To The Cool-Wervous Sounds Of 0i w Combo and Orchestra 16 FLEMINGTON RD. CALL 8-0268 Our Rates Are The Coolest Card Board A spokesman for the Card Board; yesterday announced an important meeting scheduled for Monday? afternoon at 5 o'clock at the or ganization's office in the basenaeot si Smith Dorm. The meetin i for all old members and new stu--dents who are interested in joint ing the group. The spokesman paid that they particularly needed ar tists, ushers and office staff. J Koman and Parker are in brand new ,po5itiens.thi'v3-ear. The forri-' er was a center last year and w.35 1 a starter a good part cf the ye ar as a -sopltomoie with Kirkman on the injured list. Parker was switch-' ed t fullback just last week when Coach Barclay decided that he wanted both him and Ken Keller in the backfield because both arc superlative backs. Guards Jimmy Neville and EJ. i Patterson, both of them 1954 reg ulars, nay work themselves into the starting lineup. The end posi tions arc by no means set. The backfield comes nearest to being definite although Albert Long could be a starter over Newman at quarterback.- Both appear great- ly improved. , ' While it seems unlikely now , that, contrary to earlier plans, . sophomores will be starters, several are sure to be top replace- : ments. Halfbacks F.d Sutton and : Larry McMullen were very ira-j pressive agaiast BoUing Field. Big ; Don Klochak Jias. shown the p6wer and speed that he had last year a3 a freshman in scrimmages against fhe varsity. Barclay is counting , strong on him. ; Reports have come here that N. C. State stands to be a much improved team and the Tar Heels have been at work several dayj working against the Wolf pack's multiple offense as put on by the freshmen. The State Department of Motor Vehicles says the death rate in North Caroima is about 60 miles per hour. Why be in such a hurry to reach the end of- the road? Slow Down and Live. YOU'LL FIND ALL THE POGO BOOKS On Our Dollar Tabic The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1954, edition 1
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