'UiVL)AY, MARCH 0, 1 bOO
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE THREE
7-47, For
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Conference
Pack Surges In Second Half;
Mad Sam Hits For 31 Points
By Buddy Vaden '
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM, DURHAM, March 5 Sam
Ranzino, Dick Dickey and Company put on a display of bas
ketball talents that will virtually move them into the N. C. A.
A. Tournament in New York here tonight as the four-times
Champion North Carolina State College defeated the inspired,
but overmatched Blue Devils of Duke University, 67-47 be
fore a capacity crowd of 8,000.
Ranzino, the cleverest hard-
wood actor in all Dixie, led
his Championship Wolfpack
straight to their fourth straight
Southern Conference title with a
record-tying. 31 points. His 31
markers tonight equalled last
year's regulation game perform
ance of Chet Gicimak, William
and Mary center. Ranzino also
set a new all-tournment scoring
record of 69 points, six points, six
joints better than Ccep Youmans'
The Blue Devils, who were
given the slightest chance among
the eight tourney teams of reach
ing the finals, put up a gallant
first half fight, and matched the
Wolfpack scoring (In the person
of Mr. Ranzino) point for point
for II minutes and 20 seconds. At
that point the score was dead
locked, 15-all. Ranzino had scored
all of the Wolf pack's points (13
of them) untH Center Paul Hor
vath dropped in a free throw at
the 9:40 mark.
Duke was ahead by one or two
points at four different times
during the first six and one-half
minutes, but a free throw by
"State's Vic Bubas after 12 min
utes and 30 seconds had passed
put theWonder Boys in front for
At the end of the first half
State led by five points, 31-26.
Ranzino had scored 20 of his
31 points during the first half.
Duke guard Scotty York paced
the Blue Devil scoring in the
first half with seven points.
The Wolfpack came back in the
second half with claws sharpened
and proceeded to let the Blue
Devils know all about their
championship qualities. Horvath
opened up the second half scor
ing with a jump shot after 40
seconds and the 'Pack proceeded
to build uo a 12 point lead after
five minutes and 40 seconds of
of play.
Horvath, who scored 18 points
and Ranzino, kept pouring points
in the hoorj. shootinf fmm hin
pockets, side pockets, boot straps,
and an occasional set shot until
the Statesmen had an 18 point
lead with only one minute and
40 seconds left to go.
A jump shot by Ranzino at
19:25 gave the Wolfpack a 20
point lead and after that State's
Charlie Stine and Duke's Dick
Crowder traded field ' goals and
the game ended, 67-47.
State's win tonight marked the
first time in Southern Conference
history that any team had won!
the annual tournament four
times in a row.
JV. C. State
Dickey F
Kiin.ino F.
("artier F
Stine F
. Horvath C
Cook C
Hubas G
- H.'irnnd G
Terrill c;
Totiils
T)uke
Youmans F
Scarborough
Allen C
, Kulpan C
Fleming G
York G
Crowder G
Kngberg G
Tot;,ls
Half-time
Duke 2U.
FG
FT
0
PF
4
TP
6
12
2 31
3 3
0 2
1
1
0
7
0
1
0
0
25
FG
4
3
1
0
2
5
.'(
... 0
18
N.
4
0
3
1
1
17
FT
.1
1
1
2
3
1
0
0
11
c.
1
IB
0
5
1
1
67
TP
0
2
3
1
16
PF
3
11
5-
2
3
4
2
0
21
State
7
3
2
7
11
6
0
47
31.
score:
Free throws missed: Bubas 2. Terrill
Horvath. D;ckey, Hanzino. Youmans 4,
Scarborough 3. Crowder. Engberg.
Srickmcn Conclude Winter Drills;
Open Play April 1 Against W&M
The Carolina lacrosse team con
cluded a six week winter prac
tice yesterday morning and will
not resume activity until the be
gining of the spring quarter on
March 21. Coach Bill Darden's
sticknen will open the season
on April 1 when the Norfolk Di
vision of William and Mary in
vade Chapel Hill.
Approximately 10 days will re
main when practice is resumed
and when the Tar Heels meet the
Braves on Navy field. Coach Dar
den has not yet indicated who
will grace his starting lineup al
thoughpast .performances during
the practice sessions clearly indi
cate the potential first stringers.
The defense, which will prob
ably lie the strongest part of the
Fencers Point
Va. Duelists
In Big Meet
Carolina's fencing squad with
the help of the rejuvenated foil
men whipped the Cavaliers from
Virginia 14-13 in Woollen Gym
last night in their final match of
the largest fencing tournament
ever held below the Mason-Dixon
line. The late win enabled the
Tar Heels to place in the four
way meet along with Kentucky
and Virginia.
The meet, which actually saw
no winner declared, (Carolina
and State did not met, which
they had one less match than the
other teams) was filled with ex
citment and thrills. On a winning
basis, Virginia and Kentucky
came out ahead with two wins
eash while the locals tabbed one.
The state duelers failed to enter
the win column.
Dave Evans and John Ager led
in matches won yesterday with
five out of six. John McKey, who
fought with the foil team cap
tured three out of four bouts.
Wrestlers.Leave
For Loop Tourney
Wrestling Coach Chuck Quin
lan and three of his top varsity
grapplers will leave today for
the Southern Conference tourna
ment at College Park, Md. to
morrow and Tuesday.
Making the trip will be Phil
Kemp and Captain Oscar Gupton,
Who will hnth Ko nut in AtA
the titles they won last year, and
the Tar Heels'
145 man, Barry
Farber.
Gupton will be the definite
favorite to retain the 165 crown.
He has been undefeated in duel
meet competition this year and
in the season's finale, the Duke
meet, he gained revenge for his
lone loss of last year. This will
be G upton's last appearance for
Carolina.
Kemp, who took the 155 honors
last year as a sophomore, will
probably be favored to hold on
to his title but he wili have
tough comeptition all the way.
He lost his first match in two
years when he wrestled against
Washington and Lee on February
24. He has come back since then
however to take wins in the V
MI and Duke meets and will be
in top shape when the 155 match
es start.
Farber was a mainstay of the
freshman squad last year and has
been one of the top men for the
Tar Heels all season. Although
not quite so successful as Kemp
and Gupton, he has been one
of Carolina's most dependable
grapplers all year.
Carolina lineup will include co
captain Grant Lynch, Lou Strud
wick and Bill Debnam. The ad
dition of George Levine and sev
eral other "tall timbers" will
strengthen this position.
In the midfield Johnny Maur
chison, Kirk Manning, and Andy
Bell seem to possess first string
ability while Frank Bennett and
John Hughes will also see con
siderable action.
The attack has finally proven
itself worthy of the name and
will include Hal Taylor, Bill
Gilmore, . Al -Beatty, Dan' Lynch,
and Art Greenbaum. Nick So-!
well, who has taken the , stick
sport for the first time, will prob
ably handle the goal tending
chores.
wimsnin
Stairway To The Stars
STATE
Thursday
7:30
STATE
VIRGINIA TECH
Friday
7:30
W. F. (65-61)
WAKE FOREST
Thursday
4:00
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SOUTH CAROLINA
Thursday
2:15
DUKE
NORTH CAROLINA
Thursday I
DUKE
Friday
9:00 .
W&M (50-43)
9:00
WILETAM AND MARY
Mural Sports Carnival
In Woolen Mon day Nigh t
By Ken Barton
The biggest single event spon
sored by-the Intramural Depart
ment in the Winter quarter will
get underway at 7 o'clock to
morrow night in Woollen Gym
with the opening of the annual
Sports Carnival. The campus
wide affair is open to all students,
male or female, and faculty mem
bers and University staff mem
bers are invited to participate.
The activities will be divided
between participation and sports
with the height of the evening's
entertainment being the all-campus
championship basketball
game between Zeta Psi (frater
nity division) and Everett (dorm
itory division).
The basketball game is sche
duled to start at 9:30 with a
trophy ceremony preceding the
game. Each player will receive
an individual trophy.
Zeta Psi 4 and Everett 1 won
their division titles last Monday
night when they defeated Kappa
Sigma and Old West in two close
ball games, 36-35 and 41-39.
The Zeta lineup will consist of:
forwards, Heath Alexander and
Thorne Gregory; center, "Pete"
Peters; guards, Bud Ruffin and
Charlie Watkins. Peters' height
under the basket makes him a
:coring threat as was witnessed
when he lead his team with 13
points and tapped in the winning
basket in the final seconds of
play.
Forwards Jim Landis and Kell
Landis, Center Bill Landis, and
Guards Jack Hobbs and Fred
Brady will probably start for
Everett. The Landis brother act
has dominated the dorm division
SALB S
amp
(67-42)
STATE
Saturday
8:00
STATE
(53-41)
DUKE
all season with all three of them
among the high scorers. Brother
Jim scored 131 points this season
to pace his team. He also lead
the team with 15 in the game
last week with Old West.
Although the dorm division has
won this game for several years
with independent teams of all
stars, the fraternities may have a
good chance this year. The In
tramural Department cut down
the number of dorm teams by
ruling that a player must play
with his dorm only. Previously
men from different dorms had
entered as one team.
Prior to the basketball game
a mass relay and an exhibition
will feature the early evening
entertainment. Physical educa
tion classes will run four races:
A Paul Revere, Up-Down, Jump
Stick, and Potato relay. The re-,
lays will start at 7:15.
Following the relay about 8
o'clock, an unusual exhibition will
be performed by the trampoline
traveling group of Duke. Bill
Meade's popular tumblers, a wo
men's tumbling group, and ;a
dance class of Physical ; Educa
tion majors will fill out this sec
tion of the program. , '' -
Mural News
MONDAY'S SOCCER
4:00: Field 1-Sig Nu 1 vs. Kap Sis V
2-ATO 1 vs. Phi Kap Sig 1; 3-Phi Kap
Sig J vs. Chi Psi 2; 4-Sig Chi 4 vs.
Phi Delt 2.
5:00: Field 1-SAE 2 vs. DKE 2
2-A Dorm 2 vs. Aycock 2: 3-Steele vs
Ruffin; 4-B Dorm 1 vs. Ayeock 1.
MONDAY'S RIFLE SKED
7:30: Zeta 1 vs. SAE 1.
8:30: Phi Gam 1 vs. Beta 1.
ioiiships To Open i nig
, F inal s In Distance E vent
To Open 17th Annual Meet
By Andy Taylor
The 17th Annual Southern Conference Swimming Champ
ionship gets under way in Bowman Gray Pool tonight at
7:30 with the finals scheduled to take place in the 1500 meter
freestyle event.
The meet is .scheduled to con- yard breastroke and the low
tinue through all of Monday and
luesday. Outstanding members
of eight loop aggregations will
vie for honors" in the 14 Varsity
and four freshman events on the
program.
Four Tar Heels will test en
durance in tonight's grueling
event, which covers more than
65 laps of the pool. They are
Jimmy Thomas, Cecil Milton, Ray
Monday's Schedule:
50-yard freestyle .
150-yard backstroke
220-yard freestyle
200-yard breastroke
100 -yard backstroke (fresh
men) 440-yard freestyle (freshmen)
Low board diving
400-yard freestyle relay
Trails in all events will take
place at 2:30; finals at 8 p.m.. .
Edmundson, and Sam McCauley
or John Brown.
Thomas is the defending
champion in the event. In -winning
last year he established a
new record and will be favored
in tonight's competition. Other
outstanding performers in the
1500 meter event are State's Nor
ris and Denyes.
This year for the first time a
trophy will be given the winner
of the event. It is the Frank
Shoaf trophy, newly added to
the awards given m the meet
each year.
Eight events will be run off
tomorrow, beginning with the
50-yard freestyle and ending
with the 400-yard freestyle' re
lay. Two freshman events, the
100-yard backstroke and the 440
yard freestyle, are also on the
program.
Two of the day's more spec
tacular events will be the 200-
RAYMOND MASSEY
' RICHARD WHORF
ALSO
TOM & JERRY CARTOON
LATEST HEWS
TODAY
1 4v V i
board diving
Tar Heel Jimmy Thomas will
be favored in the breastroke and
will be out to break the existing
record in the event. State's Bill
Despres and Parks and Thomp
son of VMI will provide the
chiew opposition.
In . the diving , Duke's Johnny
Connor highlights the list of en
trants. Conner was last year's
Eastern Intercollegiate Champion
and" has gone ' undefeated this
season. He has never 'copped the
conference title but' will be the
favorite this year. '
Jack Whichard will perform in
the event for the Tar Heels. His
only loss has. been to Conner. A
senior, he will be competing for
Carolina for the last time.
LATE SCORES
61 Columbia Holy Cross 57
95 Kentucky . Tennessee 58
(SEC Finals)
WITH SMOKERS WHO
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3 ,t 4 13
Winter Gridiron
Drills Finished;
Haes Brilliant
Coach Carl Snavely called an
end to winter football drills here
yesterday and, in bidding the
squad adieu until after Spring
vacation, put them through a
lengthy scrimmage session to test
their knowledge of thenew "Y"
formation. w
The scrimmage on Navy Field
ended six weeks of winter work
outs during which time Snavely
introducted his new "Y" forma
tion. The "Y' according to local
observers, will' be the basic pat
tern Snavely will use in next
Fall's griddiron "wars.
In yesterday's scrimmage under
actual game conditions Dick !
Bunting, C. C. White, and Budj
Carson each scored one touch- j
down. The brightest spot in the j
two hour period was a 45-yard J
Billy Hayes to White pass. j
CLEARANCE
Navy Gray and
Army Khaki Pants
- Reduced to $2.75
Navy White Shorts... 47c
Navy T-Shirts 38c
SURPLUS SALES
425 W. Main St. Durham, N.C.
3 4 -
1
4
X? 1
9x 'V
KNOW. . . IT'S
Ti
(Dim
(Caramels
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels
and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat
specialists, making weekly examinations, reported ' -
NOT ONE
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Mermen Win
ATLANTA, March 4
The University of North Caro
lina won the team champ'on
ship of the Souihesiern AAU
swimming and diving meet al
the Emory University pool to
night. Finishing second was the
University of Miami. Next in
order were Florida State. Geor
gia, Northwestern State of
Louisiana. Georgia Tech. and
the Porpoise Club of Atlanta.
... .
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