BolpWns Gaptmre Conference GIiampioBsInip
Graham Plays Ay cock For Dorm Title
Not to
Mince Matters
By Harry Hollingsworth
There's still nothing official -coming
from Woqjlen gymnasium or from
the men who will be affected, but it
was pretty well established yester
day, according to information, that
Carolina will be without Coaches Ray
Wolf and Johnny Vaught next year.
Not only will those two valuable
members of the coaching staff be
lost to Uncle Sam's Navy as physi
cal education instructors, but also
Carolina stands to lose Assistant
Athletic Director Bo Shepard,
Chuck Erickson, golf coach and
backfield coach, and Freshman
Swimming Coach Ralph Casey.
Those five gentlemen, we under
stand, have received a recommenda
tion from Charleston, S. C the point
where they , took examinations last
week to the Navy department in
Washington that they will be com
missioned as officers under the Navy's
physical education .training program.
Herman Hickman and Bob War
ren, both State College coaches, are
also understood to be affected and
have been recommended to receive
commissions.
The coaches will probably report to
Annapolis April 1 to undergo a
month's training and be ready for sta
tioning May 1 at the start ot tne
training of air cadets in the Navy's
new program.
Where the men will go, if they
receive commissions, isn't known,
but it is expected .that the Carolina
coaches will be assigned to the air
unit here.
O
BOXING PICTURE
Several members of the boxing team
were greatly upset yesterday by Mark
Garner's column on the probable sta
tus of boxing at Carolina.
They seemed to think it shouldn't
have been written, that it did boxing
more harm than good and that the
Tar Heel should print only the good
things and leave the bad alone.
That's not exactly how the Tar Heel
sports staff feels.
But what Mark wrote yesterday had
our full approval and it was not meant
to be a slam at boxing. He was only
presenting the picture as it now
stands. '
Four Teams
Reach Frdt
Semi-Finals
By Mark Garner
bwinging into the last two days
competition of the season, mural bas
ketball offers the final round of dorm
itory action and two semi-fina fra
i. r a a .
lermiy mis tomorrow aiternoon in
Woollen gym. Graham faces Aycock in
the battle for the dorm crown at
o'clock, Kappa Sig meets DKE at
o'clock and Zeta Psi tangles with Phi
Kappa Sig one hour later in the fra
ternity semi-finals.
Aycock advanced to the finals Fri
day with a hotly contested 24-21 win
over BVP. Dan Ebbs, guard and lead
ing performer, has been the mainstay
of the Aycocks throughout the sea
son. Ed Brockway is one of the top
scorers and shares offensive duties
with Clinton Jones, Sokol, and Steph
ens. .
Brown Leads Graham
Graham's undefeated quint is head
ed by big Randolph Brown, 'castoff
freshman center and high-scorer for
the Grahams. Bob Shuford, Charley
Moore, .Blue and Gresham round out
the starting five.
Rough-and-tumble action in the fra
ternity league highlighted last week's
play and two hard-fought contests
are on tap for tomorrow. The Kappa
Sigs are led by pivot-man Doug Bat
chelor. Doug has set the scoring pace
in all the Kappa Sigs' games this sea
son and bids fair to be one of the lead
ing point-makers for the year. Bill
Alexander, spark of the team in its
38-23 victory over the Phi Delts Fri
day, Bo Reynolds, Leo LeBlanc, and
Frank Holten are the other Kappa
Sig starters.
Dill Tops Dekes
Tommy Dill is the kingpin of the
DKE attack and one of the most con
sistent scorers in the league. Jabine,
Truman Hobbs, Hunt Hobbs, Camp
bell and Maass complete the Deke
squad that battles the Kappa Sigs to
morrow. i
Junie Peel and the Zeta Psi's re
sume play in the next round against
Phi Kappa Sig at 5 o'clock tomorrow.
Sam Mordecai, Sim Andrews and
Hackney are the Zetes' top offensive
team. Jim Mallory and Guy Byerly
share the scoring honors for Phi Kap
pa Sig's five with Doug West and Hu
ber are other consistently top-notch
performers.
YANKEE MASTER MIND
BASEBALL'S MOST SUCCESSFUL ACT
BUT THIS
MeCARTHy(J6s)
DOESN'T SIT ON ANYBODY'S
LAP
HE'S GOT ALU THE ANSWERS
POR. THS YANKS AND THE
SHOULDN'T HAVE MUCH
TROUBLE WINNING 1?SlR
' SIXTH PENNANT
for him in
seven years
'm) Js mllfmm
Carolina Tankmen Amass
72.5 Points; Duke Second
Tar Heel Relay Teams, Ousley
Schuman Set New Loop Records
By Harry Hollingsworth
Sweeping the majority of the points in six of the nine events,
the University of North Carolina's swimming team won its third
Southern conference tank title here yesterday afternoon in Bow
man Gray pool with 72 : points more than any team has ever
scored in winning the conference title. . " v
Duke University's team which was defeated once during the
I season, losing to Carolina was second with 50V. State, third
with 30 points and Virginia Tech, fourth with 15. William and
Percy Mallison Smashes
National Frosh Record
Meredith and Carolina No. 3
Teams Feature Coed Play day
Betsy Ross Howe,
Edith Bass Top
Carolina Scoring
Meredith No. 1 and Carolina No. 3
teams captured both its games featured
in Carolina's first coed basketball play
day here yesterday in Woollen gym.
Although both teams emerged un
scathed, the Carolina sextet stole the
show by chalking up the largest scores
of the afternoon in defeating Meredith
No. 2, 26-14, and Peace No. 1, 20-10.
In the day's fastest game the Chapel
Hill ladies showed the best passing
and teamwork on the courts this sea
son. Playing a smooth and close game,
the home town lassies were tied 10-all
at the half by the Meredith team, but
the coeds broke away in the second
period to score 14 points to take a 24-10
lead before Harriet Early, star for
ward for the visitors, sank a beauty
from right court and Watlington fol-
lowed 'with a field goal to end Mere
dith's scoring for the game.
Edith Bass scoring 14 points was
Carolina's leading forward. Betsy Ross
Howe followed with eight points. Nita
Sinclair, diminutive Ahoskie lass, and
Mary McCormic, leading guard, also
starred.
Carolina No. 3 Wins
In the second round, the No. 3 of
Carolina downed Peace's score, 20-10,
in the day's thriller. Edith Bass again
was high scorer with -12 points with
Howe second with six points. Ihe
play of the guards, McCormic, Hartt,
See COED SPORTS, page U
Carolina Frosh Star
Sets 100-Yard Mark
Whitner Betters Time
Percy Mallison, freshman freestyle
ace, added the National freshman 100
yard freestyle record to his collection
of national marks yesterday afternoon
in the Carolina frosh-Durham high
school swimming meet at the conclu
sion of the conference contest. The
frosh won their 28th consecutive vic
tory 34-32.
Chopping off one and eight-tenths
seconds of the former record of 55
seconds, Mallison covered the 100
yard distance in 53.2 seconds. At the
50-yard mark he was swimming at the
rate of 24.6 seconds and it was evi
dent then that he would gej; the new
record.
Whitner Shines
George Whitner established a Na
tional freshman long course record of
5:27 in the 440-yard freestyle race.
His time was four-tenths of a second
faster than that of Duke's Gene Schu
man, winner of the event in the con
ference meet, and three-tenths of a
second better than the pool record.
The 100 record was Mallison's third
of the year. He already holds the 50
and the 220 marks. Whitner in addi
tion to the 440, has fhe backstroke
mark. In fact, the frosh hold all the
National intercollegiate long course
records possible to set.
Coach Ralph Casey used a number
of substitutes in the Carolina lineup,
accounting for the close score.
Frosh Summary
50-yard freestyle Walton (D)
first; Tooley (C) second; Gray (C)
third. Time 26.9.
100-yard breaststroke Sokoloff
(C) ' first; Duryea (C) second; Ernest
(D) third. Time 1:15.6.
440-yard freestyle Whitner (C)
first; Walton (D) second; Little (C)
third. Time 5 :27. Establishes Nation
al Intercollegiate freshman long
course record.
100-yard backstroke Featherstone
(D) first; Holbrook (C) second; Al
man (C) third. Time 1:12.9.
Diving Erie (C) first; Ernest (D)
second; Rosskom (C) third. Score
88.2.
100-yard freestyle Mallison (C)
first; Featherstone (D) second; Roths
child (C) third. Time 53.1. New Na
tional intercollegiate freshman long
course record.
150-meter medley relay Won by
Durham. Time 1:42.5.
200-meter freestyle relay Won by
Durham. Time 1:59.1.
Sports Staff May
Have Picture Made
The sports staff will try once
again tonight to have its picture
made for the Yackety Yack. Two
previous attempts have been unsuc
cessful when the Y-Y photographer
forgot the meeting. The staff will
convene at 7:30 in the Night office.
Lollypops will be distributed.
Duke Tops State Five, 45-34
To Win Conference Tourney
WHY NOT LOOK YOUR BEST?
OUR CLEANING AND PRESSING
SERVICE HELPS KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES NEAT AND IN
GOOD CONDITION
Coiminniiinifly Cleaners
Blue Devils Pulf
Away From Terrors
In Second Half
By Hal Twitty
UP Staff Correspondent
RALEIGH, March 7. Top seeded
and favored Duke ran true to .form
tonight and staged a last-half rally
that beat State College 45-34 and won
for them the Southern conference bas
ketball championship for the second
consecutive year.
Duke had advanced into the finals
by defeating W&L in the first round
and Wake Forest in the second round.
State reached the finals with vic
tories over South Carolina and Wil
liam and Mary.
The power of Duke's reserves told
the story in tonight's game. State
kept well up with the Blue - Devils
throughout the first half and trailed
$
'by only one point 20-19 when they
went into the second half.
With the beginning of the second
half, Duke quickly pulled away and
held a 12-point lead, 34-22 after seven
minutes had elapsed.
McKinney Gets 11 Points
Bones McKinney, conference high
scorer during the regular season, tal
lied 11 points into tonight's game to
tie with Glenn Knox of W&M for top
1 ' A 1 A J
scoring nonors in tne tournament. j
McKinney was held to two points in
the last half of tonight's game. Knox
scored 26 points against George Wash
ington in the first round and 16 last
night against State to give him the
highest per-game average.
State, fourth seeded team in the
tournament, was the tournament dark
horse. The Red Terrors, however, were
See BASKETBALL, page 4
Varsity Nine
Welcomes
Warm Weather
Coach Bunn Hearn and the varsity
baseball team welcomed the sudden ap
pearance of spring yesterday by en
gaging in a long diamond drill on soggy
Emerson field.
Although there were many faces
missing from the practice, being off
for the weekend, around 20 worked
out yesterday. Among those present
were Co-captains Chubby Myers and
Bo Reynolds and Bill Honan from last
year's team, and sophomores Monk
Whiteheart, Dub Johnson, Lew Hay
worth, and Bob Shuford.
Coach Hearn stated that practice
sessions would continue all through this
week for those who could get out. With
warm weather at hand, the team is ex
pected to take shape and the players
will be able to get into condition quick
er. The team has been handicapped
by bad weather recently and has been
able to get outdoors only a few days
this week.
Coed All-Star
Volleyball Tilt
On Tuesday
Coeds will finish their first intra
mural season in volleyball with the
Red-Blue league all-star game Tues
day at 4 o'clock.
For the first time in coed athletics
volleyball has taken on such interest
and enthusiasm to warrant it as a reg
ular intramural sport.
Smith dorm captured the elimination
tournament championship last week by
trampling ADPi 49-17. Betsy Ross
Howe, Smith's all-around athlete, and
Ray Rimmer led the victors. For the
losers Edna Mae Winkler, probably the
best coed volleyball player, was out
standing. The following girls are asked to take
part in the all-star game: Edna Mae
Winkler, Watson Prince, Martha Ur
quhart, Lois Boyd, Betsy Ross Howe,
Rachael Redinger, Helen Milam, Jin-
ette Hood, Connie Grigsby, Jerry
O'Neil, Marie Watters, Lillian Burgin,
Sarah Taylor, Moo Rivers, Sue Har
wood, Jessie Stephenson, Gladys Ran
kin, Aida Epps, Libba Rogers.
-Mary, Washington and Lee and Vir
ginia Military institute did not com
pete in the tournament.
Four Loop Records Set
Four new conference records were
established with Carolina accounting
for three of them. Duke's Gene Schu
man, after setting a new record in
the 200-meter Friday in the prelimi
naries, came back yesterday to miss
his mark by one-tenth of a second in
the 200, but, in the 400-meter event
he marked up his second record of the
two-day meet with a sparkling 5:27.3
performance. ' t
Both Carolina's medley team and
Denny Hammond, Bob" Ousley and
Truman Hobbs and the freestyle team
of George Coxhead, Hobbs, Hammond
and Jim Barclay established new loop
marks and Bob Ousley, the only re
turning champion to defend his title
successfully bettered his own confer
ence mark in the breaststroke.
New Medley Record
The new medley record 3:32.2 as
compared to the former record of 3
:34. The new freestyle record is 4:17.5
as compared to the former mark of 4
: 19.6. Ousley 's new mark is 2:59.3 as
compared to his former record of 3
:00.3. The afternoon was a bad one for de
fending champions. Bayard Read and
Bill Marshall, defending champions in
the 50 and 100, were licked by a cour
ageous swimmer from State Joe
Bower, co-captain of the State team,
who won the tournament trophy for
being the most valuable swimmer in
the meet.
Feuchtenberger Wins Diving
Johnny Feuchtenberger, winding up
his varsity swimming career, defeated
his teammate and defending cham
pion Don Nicholson for the fourth
consecutive time to win the confer
ence diving title. Feuchtenberger, a
junior, plans to finish school at the
end of the fall quarter this year. He
amassed 103.25 points to Nicholson's
95.5.
Best races of the afternoon were
the two sprint events and the distance
events. And co-champions were estab
lished in both sections Bower in the
sprints and Schuman in the distances.
Bower came from behind in the 100
to win and Schuman, finishing the
distance races with brilliant kicks,
also came from far back to triumph
in both events.
Varsity Summary
Duke Leads Momentarily
Carolina outscored all the teams in
every event except the 200, 400, and
50. At the end of the first thee events
Duke had a one-point lead over the
Blue Dolphins, but. Feuchtenberger
and Nicholson picked up 10 points for
the Tar Heels in the diving and the
Dolphins were never behind again.
Henry Ortland, Carolina's No. 2
Carolina 722, Duke 502, State 30,
Virginia Tech 15.
300-meter medley relay Carolina , breaststroker, takes second honors to
first (Hammond, Ousley, Hobbs);
Duke second (Ingalls, Johnson, Shep
ard); State third (Hilker, Parke, Rey
nolds); Virginia Tech fourth (Sher
man, Saunders, McCurdy). Time 3-
32.2. New conference record. Old rec
ord 3:34.
200-meter freestyle Schuman (D)
first; Barclay (C) second; Brooks (D)
third; Elmore (C) fourth; Stone (C)
fifth. Time 2:26.4.
50-meter freestyle Bower (S)
first; Coxhead (C) second; Read (D)
third; Marshall (D) fourth; McCade
(S) fifth. Time 28.
Diving Feuchtenberger (C) 103.25;
Nicholson (C) 95.5; Dow (VPI) 71.4;
Heath (D) 70.26; Knight (S) 52.5.
' 100-meter freestyle Bower (S)
first; Coxhead (C) second; Barclay
(C) and Marshall (D)' tie for third;
Hobbs (C) fifth. Time 1:03.
150-meter backstroke Hammond
(C) first; Hilker (S) second; Ingalls
(D) third; Sherman (VPI) fourth;
Hix (C) fifth. Time 1:58.6.
200-meter breaststroke Ousley (C)
first; Ortland (C) second; Johnson
See SUMMARY; page 4
Duke's Schuman for providing the
best finish in an event. In the breast
stroke race Ortland was swimming
even with Duke's Johnson until the
final 15 yards. He started a sprint
at that point and left the Duke man
some seven yards behind.
Pick 'Most Valuable'
The committee which decided upon
the most valuable award had a diffi
cult job on its hands. We know, for
we served on it with Tom Bost, Jr.,
of the News Bureau; Charles Staple
ton, meet referee; and Harry Sten
gele, captain of VPI's team last year
and winner of the award. Stengele,
now serving in the U. S. armed forces
in a tank division, presented the award
to Bowers.
Carolina's co-captains George Cox
head and Jim Barclay received the
meet trophy and the trophy for win
ning the conference dual meet cham
pionship. And, as a last thought, the
Blue Dolphins didn't throw Jamerson
into the pool. They evidently figured
that Jamerson's bath last Tuesday af
ter their victory over Duke was
enough for him in one season.
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