PACE THREE
Tar Hee
-87 Win
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ecoo
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Is
in
ver The
By
FRED BABSON
ITU II II I aJ
Duke Breaks
Frosh Win
Streak, 83-78
After winning nine straight
games, the UNC frosh suffered j
their first setback of the year last j
night in Woolen Gym as the Duke i
freshmen turned them back, 83
78. !
The Duke quint, whom the Tar j
1 Babies had defeated convincingly
j earlier in the season in Durham,;
( overcame a 42-39 Carolina half-
time lead at 3:50 of the second 1
half, going ahead, 47-46.
The lead changed hands four i
I time in the next three minutes, ;
Staunch N. C. State basketball fans were probably hopping mad
yesterday morning when the results of the national team ratings
as conducted by the. United Press came out. The UP poll, a con
sensus of coaches' opinions, dropped State from third to fourth
Place, despite its fine 13-1 record and the losses suffered by the top
two teams, Kentucky and Duquesne during the past week. These
two teams held onto their one, two ratings, respectively; and La
Salle moved up to the third spot, the position occupied by State
the previous week.
However, the Wolfpack rooters undoubtedly had their ruffled,
feathers smoothed by the Associated Press ratings, which came out
idbi mgnt. ine AP poll lifted State to second place in me stand- before Duke went out in front,!
ings. Kentucky held onto No. 1, while Duquesne fell to third, and 51.50, never to be headed after
La Salle was fourth. . . j tnat ' The battle remained close
i except for a point mid-way in the
last quarter when the Duke lead
Carolina would probably be rated among the top 20 teams in was stretched to eight points,
the country, but for their disastrous journey into the deep South Carolina closed the gap to 77-80
last week. On the heels of their excellent third place finish in the j with one minute remaining, but
Dixie Classic, the Tar Heels suffered humiliating defeats at the hands two free throws by Duke forward
of LSTJ and Alabama. j Allen and an effective freeze iced
Mixed reports came back as to why UNC's showing was so poor i the game for the visitors.
on that trip. The two most cogent alibis seem to be that the weather
was unusually hot and the Tar Heels were unusually cold.
The locals will have a chance to fatten up their record this week.
They meet South Carolina (0-7 in the ACC) Friday and Clemson (0-6
in leagueplay) Saturday. Clemson is sporting one of the confer
ence's top scorers in Bill Yarborough, and is capable of pulling an
upset on their home court.
Rosenbluth, Radovich, UVa's
Wilkinson All Break 30 Mark
Rosenbluth Ties Own Rebound Record Despite ;
Injured Hand; Radovich Has 66.6 Accuracy !
Lennie Rosenbluth scored ?2 points awl Tony Radovich'
dumped in 30 to pare a second-half drive Vvhich gave Carer,
lina a 96-87 Atlantic Coast Conference victory oxer the lTni
versity of Virginia last night in Woollen (ivni before 4.000
fans. j
Buzz Wilkinson, the Cavaliers' scoring ace, took honors
for the night xvith 33 markers. ,
T?rconhliitVi fho snnhfiitinrp -
IVl'lILllMl V. V . . . . .
flash who sported a 26.6 average
VIRGINIA
i The latest figures on ACC individual scoring show Buzz Wil
kinson of Virginia, first, with a 31.2 average; Dickie Hemric of
Wake Forest, second, xvith 29.5; Bill Yarborough of Clenim, third, UNC
xvith 28.8; Lennie Rosenbluth of Carolina fourth with 26.6; and
Ronnie Mayer of Duke fifth with 23.1.
The only other UNC player in the top 20 is Jerry Vayda with
an average of 14.1, good for fourteenth. Al Lifson's 12.3 average is j Patton
twenty-first best in the loop.
Meanwhile, a big commotion is stirring to determine for sure
if the televising of UNC home games is going to result in drops in
attendance at neighboring schools' games. Duke claims they lost
2,000 heads to last Saturday night's State fracas in Durham.
This week's Sporting News All-Sports section, in a story by
Harold Rosenthal, fired Carolina football coach George Barclay.
The erroneous bit of misinformation in Mr. Rosenthal's story listed
Barclay as one of the postseason casualties.
The fact of the matter is that Barclay was given a vote of confi
dence by the Carolina Athletic Council; his three-year contract,
xvhich has one more year to run, was honored.
Duquesne, last week's No. 2 and this week's No. 3 team in the
AP poll, dropped another one Monday night, their second in a row.
This time it was Dayton by a 68-67 margin. They are saying the
Dukes are just another ball club with their All-America, Dick
Ricketts, ailing. Ricketts has been bothered by a bad ankle for the
past week or so.
Georgia Tech, the team that whipped Kentucky Saturday night
on its home court for the first time in 11. years, was beaten by
Vanderbilt in its next game, 71-69.
Eleventh ranked Maryland, sporting an 11-2 mark, moved into
temporary possession of second place in the ACC with its Monday
night, 68-52, victory over South Carolina. The Terps are 7-2 in the
conference.
' v
From the time Carolina lost to Alabama (giving UNC a 4-5
record) until the victory over Wake Forest, Tar Heel Coach Frank
McGuire was operating below a .500 win-loss mark for the first time
in his coaching career.
One of the more important, but rather unnoticed, rules adopted
at the NCAA convention last week in New York was the one pro
hibiting college basketball and football teams from engaging in
practice games. A football team is allowed 10 games a season, a
basketball team 26. Any socalled practice games will have to count
as one of the allotted number hereafter.
UNC forward Pete Brennan
poured in 27 points, before foul
ing out late in the game, to take
scoring honors. Newcome led the
winners with 22 markers. Car
olina center Joe Quigg dumped
in 21, and guard Tommy Kearns
bucketed 17..
Four Duke players and three
Carolina fouled out in the spirited
contest.
Athlete Of The Week:
Krepp Breaks ACC
Record In 200 Yard
Charlie Krepp, sophomore star! backstroke artist in the world.
FG FT F Pts
Brennan 11 5 5 27
Searcy 0 12 1
Patton .0 0 0 0
Quigg 6 9 2 21
Adams 1 2 2 4
Kearns 5 7 5 17
Cunningham 1 6 5 8
Totals 23 30 21 .78
DUKE
.Newcome 9 4 5 22
Cole 0 0 0 0
Harris 5 2 5 12
Hawkins 0 10 1
Buhowsky 2 15 5
Clement 0 2 3 2
Schmidt 4 11 5 19
Bryson 2 0 3 4
Allen 7 4 0 18
Totals 34 25 26 83
A
0:Mjt?
of the Blue Dolphins, has been se-J
lected "Athlete of the Week" by
the Tar Heel sports staff.
Krepp, who holds the ACC re
cord for the 200 yard backstroke,
xvith a time of 2:09.4 for the dis
tance, along with pool records for
that distance at UNC and Virginia,
is a"' native of Baltimore, Mary
land. After a successful season as a
freshman, Charley moved on the
varsity at the beginning of this
season, and immediately showed
his potentiality as a swimming
star. Previous to the South Caro
lina meet, in which his 200 yd.
Jack5roke mark was officyfeily
accepted as an ACC record", lie had
already cracked that mark in
practice.
Krepp first began swimming ati
the age of 13, and later became aj
varsity swimmer at Bartirrrore
City College, where he attended
high school. City College is the
alma mater of sucn swimming :
greats as Jesse Grenbaum and
Jimmy Thomas, xvith Thomas being
recognized for a time as the best
going into the contest, also equal
led his own school rebounding re
cord of 2a, accomplishing thjs
with a cut thumb. Monday night
he accidentally shoved his hand
through a ghass pane.
Radovich, vastly improved since
his earlyseasion iperfarmances.
was the surprise of the night. He
tallied only eight points in the :
first half, but came through with
25 in the second to spark the Tar
Heels.
Radovich was directly responsi
ble for Carolina gaining the lead
with two seconds to go at the end
,' of the first half when he broke
a one-minute UNC freeze with 9
tiook under the basket Thirty1
seconds after intermission he con
nected again to give the Tar Heels
a lead which was threatened but
never overcome.
For the second consecutive
game Radovich came through with
a "fini" basket in the closing se
conds. With time running out,
Rosenbluth fired a long pass to
Bob Yung (14 points), who hook
ed behind his back to Radovich
under the basket. Tony dropped it
through and that was the contest.
UNC had to battle all the way
for the victory which put the
team in second place in the ACC
standings with a 4-1 conference
record.
The Tar Heels gained posses
sion and froze the ball to set the
stage for Radovich's bucket. Tony,
I inririentallv. tallipH nn 14 nut .if
tooks toward Business Admims-i 21 shots for a 66.6 field goal .av-j
tration as his major, with plans eracre. .
G F, P T
McCarty, f 4 0 18
Pearre, f 2 3 3 7
Underwood, f 4 4 4 12
Lotts, f 2 0 0 4
Cooper, c 3 3 5 9 ;
McLaughlin, c 0 0 2 0
Wilkinson, g 13 7 3 33
Miller, g 5 4 3 14 !
TOTALS 33 21 21 87
NORTH CAROLINA j
G F P T ;
Rosenbluth, f . 14 4 4 32 I
Vayda, f 14 1 6 ;
Young, c 6 6 4 18 ;
Likins, c 0 0 0 0
Goodwin, g 0 0 0 0
Lifson, g 3 4 5 10 j
Radovich, g 14 2 4 30
TOTALS 38 20 18 96 j
BOB and MON K
of
TOWN &
CAMPUS
SALUTE
CHARLIE KREPP
,
Along with his individual ro.
cords in the backstroke, Krepp
aided the 300 yard medley team
when they posted a new ACC mark
of 2:47.8 for the distance.
Krepp has yet to be beaten as
a varsity swimmer and a 300 yard
medley team ,on which he swam
as a varsity member has not been
defeated.
Charlie is 18 years old, and
to go into that field after his
graduation in 1C57.
OTHER SCORES
Duke-75, Clemson-66-NC
State-105, Furman-81
After Carolina gained the upper;
hand in the second half, the Cava
liers caught five too but were un
able to put out their opponents'
j blaze. They drew to within three
j points of Carolina with 10 min
utes remaining.
Study Aids:
College Outlines
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Interlinear Chaucer
Plot Outlines
Verb Wheels
Vis-Ed Language Cards
Pog0 Books to lighten
your deep depression!
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Open Evenings
Charlie Krepp, sophomore
star of the Blue Dolphins, who
holds the ACC record for the
200 yard backstroke, has been
selected "Athlete of the Week"
by the Tar Heel sports staff.
We want him to drop by
TOWN & CAMPUS and pick out
a shirt to his liking compli
ments of the house
We want the old and young
alike of Chapel Hill to make
TOWN & CAMPUS their head
quarters for the finest in men's
clothing. Drop in today.
TOWN &
CAMPUS
SSS" .s" vvSS -s" S" jsT .T"
MORI LUCKY BROODIES ! MORS 1AUGHS !
JANUARY 3-31
AP Cage Poll
The top 10 with first place and
season records in parentheses
(points on 10, 9, 8, 77, 6, 5, 4, 2,
1 basis):
1. Kentucky (8-1) (5-2) 895
2. N. C. State (13-1) (22) .... 743
3. Duquesne (9-3) (5) 647
4. La Salle (10-3) (5) 602
5.. San Francisco (10-1) (8) 510
6. Missouri (9-2) (5) 356
7. Illinois (8-2) (2) 253
8. G. Washington (10-3) 238
9. Utah (9-2) 219
10. UCLA (10-3) 199
Second 10:
11. Maryland (11-2) 196
12. Dayton (11-2) (1) 155
13. Richmond (9-3) :.. 108
14. Minnesota (7-4) (1) 105
J. X 1C1-,C11. d v -
1ft AlahamJi Mf)-2V b4
KJm f
17. Purdue (8-2) 45
18. Sthn. California (9-4) 42
19. Iowa (7-3) 37
20. Louisville (tie) (11-3) (1) . 3S
20. Auburn (tie) (7-0) .. 73S
DAILY CROSSWORD
REPORTS FOR WORK
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 OP) Bob
Peterson, a 6-5V2 forward from the
University of Oregon, reported
td the New York Knickerbockers
of the National Basketball Assn.
today. ' He is on terminal leave
from the Army at Ft. Q-d, Calf.
ACROSS
1. Rent
6. Slant
11. Apportion
12. Fluttered
13. River (Fr.)
: 14. Banish
15. To merit
17. Lair
18 Thin, brittle
cookies
.20. Breech
; 23. Man's
nickname
24. Chills and
i fever
. 28. Lasting:
forever
: 31. River
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32. Neg-ative
reply
, 33. Excavate
: 34. A twin
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, 37. Dance step
' 40. Large,
i showy
! flowers
44. Spirit
lamps
46. An Asiatic
bowstring
hemp
47. Gaze
fixedly
48. Bay window
49. Narrow
woven
strips
50. Snug
retreats
DOWN
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2. Otherwise
3. Malt
beverages
4. Sensitive
sp&U
5. Everlasting
6. Brush with
a broom
7. Not strict
8. Roman poet
9. Hawaiian
goddess
10. Paradise
16. Short piece
of drapery
across
window top
19. Perched
20. Obtain
21. Polynesian
drink
22. Enclosure
25. A disease
of sheep
26. An Etruscan
goddess
27. Ovum
29. Male
sheep
30. Island
group
35. Projecting
ends
of .
church
es 36. Harden
( var. )
37. Obnoxious
person
38. Wheateh
flour
(Ind.)
39. Break
suddenly
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43. East Indian
timber trees
45.' Part of
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TODAY
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JOAN CRAWFORD
I All TIME 1
VREAT
with
MELVYN" DOUGLAS
THURSDAY
1- r$H?i - ? iter?-.
You
will
never
forget
these
three
girls.j
TREATE0 j
WITH ri. R.i Dram . Lia Anuiuls
A0UU Aotonelk Liuldi ooUrrinf CINO CtRVI i
' FRANKNESS - -
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S3
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see
paragraph below.
LUCKY
'STRIKE,
FIGURE EIGHT SKATED ON THIN ICE
Charles McGaha
Eastern New Mexico University
mamEttStaBBzaBammmammammmm
. JV cigarettes
FOOTBALL STADIUM WITH ALL SEATS
ON SO-YARD LINE
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University of Alabama
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i
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Where are yours? We pay $25 for all
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46, N. Y.
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
IP
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