THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1953
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DICK TYLER
IV. C. State forward
Wolf pack Is Heavy Favorite
Over Carolina Cage Squad
By Tom Peacock
Carolina's basketball team meets its arch rival and the toughest team
on the Tar Heel schedule tomorrow night when it takes the floor
against North Carolina State's Wolf pack in the William Neal Reynolds
coliseum in Raleigh.
State is favored to knock Carolina out of its first place spot in the
Southern Conference standings. The
Tar Heels unseated Wake Forest
from the top spot Tuesday night
with a 72-68 victory and pushed
their Confernece record to 10-1.
The Wolf pack is second with 8-1,
and a win over Carolina will put
it in undisputed first place for the
first time this season.
Coach Frank McGuire's Tar
Heels, who out-fought and out
hustled Wake Forest Tuesday to
steal the game, will be led by co
captain Vince Grimaldi, the Con-
Carolina students who hope
to see the game against N. C.
State at Raleigh tomorrow night
will have to purchase their tick
ets at the Reynolds Coliseum.
The ticket office there reported
that some 1,500 tickets remain
ed early yesterday afternoon.
f erence's fourth leading scorer.
Grimaldi has paced Carolina all
season, and came off the bench
with an injured shbulder against
Wake Forest to add the extra spark
that the Tar Heels needed.
Carolina hasn't beaten the Wolf
pack in six years, and State, ranked
eight nationally, is expected to keep
the string going. The Tar Heels are
given their best chance to upset
State this year, but the Wolfpack
is usually invincible in Reynolds
coliseum. Wake Forest is the only
Conference team with a win over
N. C. State.
Same Team
Coach McGuire will probably de
pend tomorrow night on the same
team that was so effective in killing
the Deacons. In addition to Grimal
di, sophomore Al Lifson will start
at the other quard, Bud Maddie
and freshman Jerry Vayda at for
wards ,and sophomore Paul Likins
at center. Likins and Maddie com
bined to keep Wake Forest star
Dick Hemric nine points below his
scoring average, and Vayda was
high scorer for the Tar Heels in
Tuesday's contest.
State coach Everett Case was
looking ahead when he made his
1953 schedule, and the Wolfpack
have had a full week to prepare for
Carolina. The engineers haven't
played since they defeated George
Washington in the Coliseum a
week ago.
Speight, Kukoy Lead
Leading the Wolfpack are co
captain forwards Bobby Speight
and Bill Kukoy. Speight is the third
leading scorer in th Conference
and was honorable mention All
America last year. Kukoy and Dave
Gotkin, an outstanding guard, were
sick last week, but will Jae in top
shape for Carolina. Bernie Yurin
will start at the other guard, and
Mel Thompson is slated for center.
State is the second Big Four
game that Carolina has played this
season, the first being the win over
Wake Forest. Tickets for the game
will not be sold in Chapel Hill, but
can be obtained in Raleigh.
r
VPI In
IT! ITS J
Worn Loop
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By John Hussey
More records are due to fall
when Ralph Casey's swimming
team takes on VPI tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the first South
ern Conference dual meet in Bowman-Gray
Pool this year.
If the Carolina swimming team
merely duplicates its last week's
performance against Ga. Tech, they
will establish two new marks.
The present mark for the medley
relay in Southern Conference dual
meet competition stands at two
minutes, 54.4 seconds. Last week
the Tar Heel relay team consisting
of Buddy Baarcke, Barry Wall, and
Jack Edwards turned in; a time of
Maryland Defends SC Indoor
Track Crovn Here Next Month
Exchange Set
For Tickets
To Duke, NYU
Holders of passbooks ending in
even numbers will have first chance
to get reserve seat tickets to both
the Duke and NYU basketball
games on Friday and Saturday, Feb.
6 and 7.
Even-numbered passbooks must
be exchanged at the Woollen Gym
ticket window on Monday Tuesday,
or Wednesday of next week, however.
Holders of passbooks with odd
numbers will have a chance to get
tickets on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. No passbooks will be
valid at the games.
The ticket office is open from 9
to 4:30 on weekdays and from 9
to 12:30 on Saturdays.
TENNIS MEETING
Coach John Kenfield has called
a meeting of all varsity and fresh
man tennis candidates for room 301
of Woollen Gym this afternoon at
3:00.
Plans for practice and qualifica
tions will be made at the meeting.
Maryland's Terps will defend its
Southern Conference Indoor Games
championship here on Feb. 28. The
games, one of the more spectacular
affairs of the season, will be held
in Woollen Gym.
As in past years, the event will
be divided into three main divi
sions. Besides the Southern Con
ference bracket, there will be sev
eral independents and Southeast
ern Conference schools competing
for the non-conference title. Sev
eral of the outstanding high school
squads from North Carolina and its
neighboring states will be included
in the scholastic division.
Won Last Year ,
Maryland won its Southern Con
ference title ihere last year, while
Duke University finished second.
Carolina and Virginia Military In
stitute wound up in third and
fourth place, respectively, in the
conference division. All of these
clubs will be on hand again this
year.
Included in the schedule of
in the two-mile run, and Sam Jor
dan will be in the pole vault event.
Jordan won the pole vault division
last year, while Barden finished
third in his section.
Jayvees Play
Prelim Game
Coach Buck Freeman's jayvee
basketball team goes up against
what will probably be its strongest
opposition of the year tomorrow
night when it meets tthe N. C.
State Freshman squad in Reynolds
Coliseum in Raleigh at 6:15.
Carolina has run into trouble in
its recent games, losing the last
three played. At the present time,
the Tar Babies hold a 3-5 record in
over all piay. Three of the defeats
are at the hands of little Big Four
opponents .
On the other hand, State's fresh
man sauad is remited to be one of
events for the conference division the best ever assembled at the Ra
2:52.2 which established a new pool
mark but could not be counted in
SC competition because they were
opposing Tech. a member of the
Southeastern Conference. .
The same thing holds true in the
400 yard freestyle relay, as last
week's time of 3:30.0 bettered the
standing Southern Conference rec
ord by 5.9 seconds. Baarcke, Ed
wards, Buddy Heins, and Donny
Evans, wUl represent the Tar Heels
in this event.
The other Tar Heel entries will
remain practically the same with
Warren Heeman and Bob Linker
in the backstroke, Barry Wall in
the breaststroke, Stan Tinkham in
the 100, Tommy Gill and Charlie
Wolf in the 440, and Donny Evans
in the 150 indivdiual medley.
Joe Kelso will be diving on the
low board this time. He is not ex
pected to have much trouble in
winning his second home meet of
the season.
Larry Shannon will be helped by
Smith Jewell in the 220. Jewell was
unable to swim last week because
of illness.
resent Carolina in the 50 yard free
Heins and Duke Widof f will rep
style event. Heins' time of 23.4 sec
onds against the Engineers was on
ly two-tenths of a second away
from the existing Southern Con
ference standard.
In meeting the Gobblers from
Virginia, the Tar Heels will be
seeking their thirty-first consecu
tive dual meet victory.
UNC's Freshman Swimmers
Meet Greensboro Tomorrow
By Benny Stewart
Coach Dick Jamerson's freshman
swimming team goes after its sec
ond win of the season here tomor
row when it takes on Greensboro
High, coached by Pat Eary.
The meet is slated to get under
way at 2.30 p.m. in Bowman Gray
pool.
The Tar Babies more than ful
filled their expectations in their
opening last Saturday as they
swept by High Point High 59-11.
Several changes in the line-up
will be made to give all the can
didates experience in various
events, Coach Jamerson said.
The probable line-up for the
meet tomorrow is as follows:
50 freestyle Eldridge and Vea
zey. 100 backstroke Diffenbach and
Woltz.
200 freestyle Parks and Owen.
. 100 breaststroke McAllister and
Harden.
100 freestyle Baker and Holmes.
Diving Hussey.
150 individual medley Boyd and
Tice.
Badminton
Anyone interested in playing
badminton is invited to Women's
Gym at 7 p.m. Monday evening.
Instruction will be provided for
those who wish to learn the game.
HEMRIC NINTH
NEW YORK (Special) Wake
Forest's Dickie Hemric was ranked
ninth among the nation's major
colleges today. Hemric has scored
360 toints in 15 games for an aver
age 24 points in games played
o
throueh Jan. 17.
Walt Dukes of Seton Hall moved
into the top position with an aver
age of 27.8 points per game, re
niacins Ernie Beck of Pennsylvan
ia. Beck slipped to second with a
27.6 mark, while Seattle's Johnny
O'Brien is third with 26.8.
RECEIVED
JUST
A Hew Shipment of Spins Sport
Jackets Styled fay English' Sports
wear 100 All Wool
Drop fay Today (or Best Selections
are the shot put, high jump, one
mile run, 440-yard run, 70-yard
hurdles, one-mile relay, broad
jump, pole vault, 60-yard dash, 70
yard high hurdles, and the 880
yard run.
Alabama, winner of the 1952 non
conference division, is a top con
tender for honors in that bracket
again this season. Georgia Tech,
also of. the Southeastern Confer
ence, and Virginia, astrong inde
pendent, are expected to be the
chief contenders for Alabama's
crown.
'Events Seated
The events slated for the non-con
ference meet are, the shot put,
pole vault, 70-yard high hurdles,
880-yard run, one-mile relay, broad
jump, high jump, 60-yard dash, 70
yard low hurdles, and the one-mile
run.
Craddock High School, from Vir
ginia, is expected to be back to
defend its high school champion
ship. Other leading contenders that
are expected to compete include
Woodbury Forest and Mount St.
Joseph.
Events for the scholastic division
are the high jump, 70-yard high
hurdles, one-mile relay, 60-yard
dash, and the 1000-yard run.
Carolina will have several boys
who finished high in their respec
tive brackets last year returning
to the games for another try. Tom
Higgins, second place winner in
1952, will be back in the shot-put
division,, while Bobby Bell will at
tempt to better his second place
finish in the high jump. Bobby
Barden will go for the Tar Heels
leigh school. Under the eyes of Vic
Bubas, a former varsity great, the
Wolflets have been made into a
hard-playing unit.
State is expected to start Ronnie
Shavlik, Whitey Bell, Vic Molodet,
Lou Dickman, and Dave Kelly.
Carolina will probably send Gerry
McCabe and Glen Stephenson to the
starting forward posts, Hal Bowden
at center, and Jack Woods and Tom
my Shores at the guards.
HIGGINS CHOSEN
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (Special)
Tom Higgins, star tackle for the
University of North Carolina, was
drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles
here this afternoon and then trad
ed to the Chicago Cardinals as the
National Professional Football
League held its annual selection of
college football players.
Higgins, who was kept from peak
efficiency by a broken hand and a
sprained ankle for most of the sea
son, was chosen by the Eagles on
the sixth draft and then shifted to
the Cardinals.
Pro Tennis
Tickets for the professional
tennis matches, featuring Jack
Kramer, Pancho Segura, Frank
Sedgman, and Ken McGregor, to
be staged here on Monday night,
Feb. 23 have gone on sale at the
Woollen Gym ticket office.
Student tickets may be pur
chased for $1.50 while general
admission seats will go for $1.75.
There will be only 1,500 of these
tickets offered for sale, however.
Reserved seats will cost $2.50.
150 medley relay Cook, Hunt
ingdon, Dannenbaum.
200 relay Davis, Hester, Smith,
Williams.
Burk, Armfield, Smith and Har
den will be swimming for the first
time in this meet, as they did not
compete in last week's meet.
Carolina Press Club
The Carolina Press Club will
meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 106
B y n u m . Students interested in
newspaper work are asked ot at
tend. The Club is always open to
new memberships.
LOVING... FIGHTING...
OR FORTUNE HUNTING...
South of Barrancas
there's no law
but the law
nf the ty
jungle!
In Durham
AltVEY'S CAFETERIA
AND
BANQUET SERVICE
Breakfast 6:30-9:15
Lunch 11-2.30
Supper 5 8:05
Special Facilities For All Fraternity & Sorority Functions
103 E. MAIN STREET, DURHAM
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ALSO
SPORTLIGHT NEWS
TODAY AND SATURDAY
DINNER
ACCESSORIES
N. COLUMBIA ST.
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
SUNDAY MONDAY
LAUGHS! SONGS!
BALI-BALI GIRLS!
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ATTENTION
NIGHT OWLS
Now you can forget about who's going to have that awful
task of going out to get the midnight snacks. All you have
to do is find out what everybody wants and take a quick
hop out to Bill's Drive-in. Or better yet, just get a $5
order or more, and i will be delivered right to your door
at no extra charge. Full dinners or just sandwiches, we've
got'em all.
OPEN 6 A.M. TO 1 A. M.
ill's Drive Inn
GREENSBORO HIGHWAY AT CARRBORO
B
3C
THIRD AIHIUAL EIID-OF-THE IIOIITI
OLD
Hundreds of old books that are going out of stock, ; regardless of cost.
Novels, poetry, non-fiction and back-edition texts at blood-curdling deduc
tions. If there are any jeAvels among them, it's our oversight, but they're
mighty cheap!
MONDAY TUESDAY Thursday SATURDAY
January 26th
Your Choice
29c
January 27 th
Anything left
19c
January 29th
Anything left
9c
January 31st
Anything left
FREE
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
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