TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1851
THE DAILY TAR HEED
AGE FOUR
vmmps. , .wraiw
Is ha
. I
I i
Grimaldi Gets
24, Wallace
21 In Rout
Greenville, S. C. The Caro
lina basketball team went liter-
aly wild in the second half,
scoring 55 points, to swamp a
good Furman five 100-57 in
Southern Conference game here
tonight.
The Tar Heels left the floor at
half time" with a 45-39 edge, but
completely outplayed the Bull
dogs in the second half to win.
Vince Grimaldi was high man
for the Tar Heels with 24 points.
The little forward couldn't be
stopped in the last half as he
sparked the Carolina attack. For
ward Jack Wallace got 21 points
for the Carolina cause and guard
Bob Philips hit for 14.
The game was supposed to be
played in Textile Hall on the
Furman campus, but after the
preliminary contest the coaches
and officials decided that the
floor was - too slippery. The fans
and teams were transfered to
Woodside Gym on the other side
of town for the game.
Roger Thompson was' high man
for the Bulldogs with 20 points,
18 of them coming in the first
half. In that half he hit on 9 of
13 tries from the floor.
Coach Tom SCott, when quizzed
- about his team's surprising dis
play of scoring power said, "The
boys improved over the Citadel
game. Furman tired in the last
half and we were able to use our
fast break to an advantage. The
point spread didn't show the dif
ference between the two teams."
Carolina (100)
FG FT PT TP
Wallace, f 8 3 3 21
Grimaldi, f ......10 4 4 24
Lifson, f 2 0 0 4
Gaines, f ... - 2 0,0 4
Dittmar, f '.. 1 0 4
Smith, f ..... 2 2 4
Likins, c 13 1 v 7
Schwarz, c 4 0 2 8
Maddie, c .
Redding ... 10 2 2
Deasy, g ... 3 14 7
Phillips, g . 8 4 1 14
Taylor, g . 0 10 1
TOTALS ..... 41 16 19 100
Furman (57) FG FT TF TP
Thompson, I .............. 9 2 2 20
Bennett, f ... .... 10 1 "2
Poole, f . 10 1 2
Gay, f .. ....... 0 0 1 2
Chambers, c 4 0 4 8
Gorden, c 2 2 4 6
Roberts .1 - 2 0 0 4
Selvey, g .... . 2 3 5 7
Pigg, g 0 1 0 1
Possinger, g . 0 10 1
Granger, g .............. 2 2 5 6
M Chicago College of
OPTOMETRY
(Nationally AdretiSstd)
An outstanding college serv
ing a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree
in three I years for students
entering writh sixty or more
semester I credits in specified
Liberal Arts courses.
REGISTRATION MARCH 3
Students' are granted profes
sional recognition by the U.
S. Department of Defense
and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational ac
tivities. Dormitories on the
campus. ; t , '
CHICAGO doiXnGE OF
V i'lrOPTOMQTIlY,, .
2307 lUifh Clerk Ctf t
I State Releases
Beaffie Feathers
RALEIGH, Dec. 3 Beatiie
Feathers was released as' foot
ball coach of N. C. Stale effec
tive as soon as a three-man com
mittee can find a replacement.
Feathers, who has coached
eight years, signed a three-year
contract last year. His team this
fall was rather disappointing
and won only three of ten
games.
The action of the athletic
council was taken Saturday in
a meeting here, but was not
realeased until today. The coun
cil had previously refused io say
why the meeting was called.
Feathers is a former All -American
back at Tennessee
and was a great star in pro foot
ball before becoming a coach.
UNC Sailors
Over Marines
Win, 89-38,
The Carolina Sailing Club de
feated Camp Lejeune, 89-33, Sat
urday at the Marines' base. It
was the second time this year I
that the Tar Heels have beaten
the Marines. .
The Tar Heels won easily with
the Camp Lejeune team taking
only a second and a third from
the four races. There were only
four boats sailing in each race.
Tar Heel JLawrey was high
point man of the regatta with
25 points followed by Tar Heels
Fred Mewhinney and Gib
Schaeffer, with 24 and 21 points,
respectively.
Carolina started the regatta
using team tactics, but changed
to man-for-man. , Mewhinney
came from third place to win the
first race, passing Lawrey and
Schaeffer. Schaeffer forced Law
rey 300 yards off course in an
attempt to keep from being pass
ed, but Lawrey finally passed . to
windward to take second place.
Lawrey won the individual
point total by taking a fourth
and a second in the last two
races, wnile Mewnmney got a
fourth and a third. Mewhinney
lost one place when he broke his
tiller in the middle of the third
v.
race.
CO Y0UX CH2JSTMAS SKCFPIN6 AT:
L irw n4 m i mm
Bernie Janicki
Additional Scoring Threat
by Bill Peacock
Those Duke Blue Devils that
the Carolina basketball team
takes on tomorrow night in
Durham in the Gerry Gerrard
game, have got many local ob
servers thinking that they might
be able to stop State in its
search for a sixth straight con
ference championship.
The biggest reason is not Dick
Groat, who is just as hot this
year as he was last, but for
ward Bernie Janicki, a six foot,
three inch forward who made
21 points against Temple Satur
day night. Janicki, a sophomore
from Ambridge, Pa., hit on nine
of 21 shots from the floor and
played a good driving game.
The tow-headed Janicki, like
Groat, prefers to drive in for his
shots, rather than take set shots
and appears to be a real "point"
man; going for the basket any
time there is a chance for a
shot. ;
His play gives the Blue Devils
a real one-two punch and will
make it difficult for Duke op
COVERS
COLOR!
Mid-tan,
1f1HIS
I
i I jy I i Ji i nri
mmmm
Aki
'iMi: ii nil i
P EllCES SLASH ED TO THE V E Wr
BOTTOM I
ti-i-
5 i '
Gives
Duke
ponents to put two men on
Groat as they have in the past.
Carl Glasow, the divinity stu
dent who won two letters at
Cornell with a V-12 team show
a fair hook shot from the pivot,
but he seems badly out of con
dition. He is big and tall enough
(Six feet four inches, 190 pounds)
to be a good rebounder, but the
Duke forwards did most of the
work in the Temple game.
At any rate, he rates a great
w improvement over Red Kulpan
and Dayton Allen, and it is sig
nificant that he is keeping an
improved Dick Crowder on the
bench. Duke can be definitely
regarded as improved at center.
Rudy D'Emilio, a sophomore,
and letterman Dick Johnson,
who split the duties at guard,
are much the same type player
as the departed Scotty York,
with D'Emilio, perhaps, the bet
ter set shot. Both are good drib
blers and hard-drivers, and both
tend to make bad passes .when
rushed.
ifli
liuiasg; IVI7M
SCUFF MARKS I GIVES SHOES RICHER
Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan,
Oxblood,
ftv(r
Mahogany, and Neutral. f rstjJ2?' :
G.LqL
(KEE-WEE)
SHOE POLISH yqf
EC1WI 'im T'.
Sof
- J J " tim I r-J-TlJ 1
Wc arc closing out- our
remaining stock of seat
covers. Only a few more
sets available I
i I : i
N ORD Ell TO SELL OUT!
Come in TODAY or Phone 2-437
liistallaficn Chorges Enfra
GU,LR
Chi O's, Tri Delfs
Tit in Hockey Final
The' Tri Delts tied the Chi O's,
1-li yesterday in the finals of the
Girls Field Hockey tournament on
a goal in the last four minutes of
the game by Pepper Stetson. Nei
ther team was able to score in a
five minute overtime period.
The teams will play again Fri
day at 2 p.m. in Kenan Stadium.
Chris Oglesby scored the goal
for the Chi O's.
The Chi O's reached the finals
by virtue of a forfeit and the Tri
Delts defeated the ADPi's, 5-0,
to gain the finals.
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