YEDNESDAY, DECEfASER 5,
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FOUR
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Rosey Breaks Scorinjg
Mark Held By Glamack
The Orange Bowl: Who Should Go?
The most representative team from the Atlantic Coast Conference
will not be playing in the Orange Bowl come New Year's Day. Instead
they will be sitting back by the fireside, watching Clcmson and Col
orado battle via the medium of TV.
In case you haven't guessed, the team we're talking about is
Duke, far and away the best club in the ACC. Because of a cou
ple of bad Saturdays, the Blue Devils were knocked out of the
New Year's Day scrap. And yet at the end of the season no one
questioned the fatt that Duke had a better team than did Clem
son. That is no one but Tiger fans.
The question is this: Does the- ACC want to send their best team
or the conference champion? "VVe for one would like to see the mat
ter cleared up one way or another. This "representative team" busi
ness leads only to confusion.
The Baseball Beat
Carolina has a new head baseball coach, or at least that's what
the official release stated. Actually the ncv coach, Walter Rabb,, has
been in charge of the Tar Heel baseballers since 1947 when he took
over as field manager for oldtimcr Bunn Hearn, victim of a severe
stroke. Hearn officially retired only last spring, however.
The 'new' Tar Heel coach is a personable, energetic fellow who
has a finger in a little bit of everything. In addition- to his coach
ing duties, Rabb has served as director of the extensive Intra
mural program here at UNC, and has been a member of the
NCAA District Baseball Committee.
This could be the year for Coach Rabb. The affable head mentor
will have a veteran rich squad at his command this spring when horse
hide season rolls around, and with several outstanding pitchers from
former years returning from the inactive list, the Tar Heels could
go' a long way.
One of the squad's brightest young hurlers will be missing this
spring. He's Les Gilliland, stringbean righthander from Pinehurst
who was killed in a tragic auto accident last Saturday night. Gilli
land proved last year in his sophomore season that he was a real
comer, and had been counted on for extensive service in the up
coming campaign.
Hurlers returning to Tar Heel livery after a leave of absence in
clude lefty Joe Morgan and Charley Aycrck from service and Tom
Maultsby who has just finished a' year's ineligibility.
Another former Tar Heel baseballer has been making quite a "
name for himself since graduation. Bruce Holt, regular third base- '
man on the '54 team, performed with the U. S. Olympic baseball '
team in an exhibition game in' Melbourne. The Olympic team is
composed of Army, Navy, Marine and Air, Force men in the1 Far
East command. 'Airmail' Ho'lti ?is 'stationed ti! Johnson Air Base in
Japan.
" ' -e- A Litff Bit Of Everything ' "
rA Quartet of athletes' licr'ejLre having their 'troubles with the school
botfksrl'They are' frosh 'halfback Cornell Johnson;1 swimming All"-Ameri
cah Charlie Krepp and varsity basketballers Bill Hathaway 5ahf Stan
Grtill. And over at Duke, "iVrayCarltoh,' sophomore halfback- who' Was
a leading Blue Devil ground ; gainer Mn; the season's closing staes Is
finding the scholastic going much rougher:
Jack Nelson, formerly a student here at Carolina, grabbed off
fourth place honors in the 200 meter butterfly event in the Olym
pics. Teammate Bill Yorcyxk won the event.
And speaking of the Olympics, wrho are you picking to win the
unofficial team championship? Well, we don't want to be branded
red', but we're mighty afraid the Russians will pull it out by monop
olizing such sports as women's gymnastics and Greco-Roman wrestling.
Anyone interested in attending the Carolina NYU game in
Madison Square Garden Dee. 20 should contact Lou Rosenstock at
the ZBT fraternity. If enough students are interested. Coach Mc
Guire will reserve an end zone section for Tar Heel supporters.
Carolina's Tar Heels turned tig
er in- the second half last night be
hind the record breaking sharp
shooting of Ail-American Lennie
Ilosenbluth, and romped to a 94
66 victory over stubborn Furman
in a wild contest played before a
capacity crowd of 5,500 fans in
Woollen Gym.
The homestanding Tar Heels led
by only seven points, 37-30, at half,
but sparked by the shooting of
Rosenbluth and Joe Quigg, man-
Frosh Hit
W0 Mark
In Debut
Carolina's freshmen hoopsters
began their season with a flying
start last night when they whipped
the outclassed High Point College
JV's 101 to 61.
After letting the High Pointers
have ait 8 to 4 lead in the first two
minutes of the game. Coach Buck
Freeman's quintet gathered mo
mentum and preceded to run away
with the ball game.
The Tar Babies leading 49 to 25
at the half came back with new
vigor and did not let the High
Point team score from the floor
for the first 13 minutes of the sec
ond half.
Leaping Lee Shaffer was the
high scorer for the Tar Babies,
with 18 points. Shaffer controlled
the backboards with his rebound
mgs and tap ins.
The Tar Babies played a team
victory with 5 men hitting in the
double digits. The only time the
Tar Babies looked loose was in the
final .. minutes when ,they began
eyeing the. century mark. It was in
the last 45. seconds when Wally
Graham sank a long push shot for
the 99th and 100th points.
. The summary:
Carolina ; ;. . , FG FT PF TP
Shaffer, f 9 0. 3 18
aged to pull away and turn the
game into a rout.
But the big news of the night
was the performance turned in by
Rosenbluth, considered by many to
be the greatest basketball player
in Carolina's history. Lanky Len
nie, widely known for his sensa
tional scoring splurges, broke a
iecord that had stood for 15 years
last night as he poured in 20 field
goals and 7 free throws for a total
of 47 points, a new University record.
The previous record of 45 was
set by the great George Glamack
in 1941 against Clemson and was
tied by Rosenbluth himself last
year.
The Tar Heel captain had only
17 at half, but a 30 point total in
the' second stanza put him over
the top. He scored the record
breaking basket with 54 seconds
left and was immediately taken
out of the game by Coach Frank
McGuire.
Although Rosenbluth took high
scoring honors with his 47 points,
it. was big Joe Quigg who provided
the-spark that set the' locals off
in the opening minutes of the sec
ond half. Quigg a bench warmer
for most of the first half, started
the . second period at center u
placte of Billy Hathaway and buck
eted 10 points in 3 minutes and I
46 seconds. When the tall center !
left the game with 13:02 to go, the
Tar Heels had stretched their mar
gin to 13 points and were never
headed.
Carolina jumped off to a quick
advantage in the initial moments
of the game, but couldn't hold it
as lie Paladins came roaring from
behind 'to go ahead, 15-12 with 11:
50 remaining in the first half. The
Tar Heels came back to take the
lead, 16-15 on a Hathaway tap in
shortly after, and continued to
Sooners Win
Crown Over
Grid
NEW YORK W Displaced
only twice during the season, the
Oklahoma Sooners finished on
top in the final Associated Press
poll to be rated the No. 1 college
football team of 1956 for the sec
ond straight year.
The high-geared Oklahomans,
winners of 40 consecutive games,
also were rated the No. 1 team in
1950, so their third such designa
tion retires the Rev. J. Hugh
O'Donnell, C.S.C., Memorial Tro-
V
stretch that lead til the halfway
point. Then when the second hal
rolled around, it was all Quigg
and Rosenbluth.
The Tar Heels made 38 of 91
shots from the floor for a percent
age of 41.8, while Furman hit 26
out of 84 for a poor 31 mark.
National
I enn essee Vols
phy, placed in competition by 15 first-place votes, Miami 12, a
Notre Dame in honor of the for
mer president of that institution.
The Sooners piled up a total of
1,715 points in the vote of the 187
sports writers and broadcasters
participating in the final poll. Un
beaten Tennessee was a good sec
ond with 1,618 points, with the
Rose Bowl-bound Iowa Hawkeyes
third with 1,270 points, based on
the system of 10 points for first,
9 for second, and on down to one
point for a lOth-place ranking.
Georgia Tech took fourth place
with 1,211 points, and Texas Ag-!
gies, Miami, Michigan, Syracuse,
Michigan State and Oregon State i
in that order made up the remain
der of the top 10.
Oklahoma, although pressed by
Tennessee in the point totals, had
Quigg led the Carolina shooters in ! a wide margin in first-place votes,
accuracy with 8 for 11, 137c. Rosen- being chosen for that spot in 104
the remainder were
among five other teams.
nd
scattered
I
1
I'll f i I 1
sT J M
bluth had 20 for 37.
s. Guard Dick Wright paced Fur
man's fast break attack and wound
up with 21 points to take top
scoring honors for the Paladins.
ballots as the Vols were the top
choice of 43 critics. Iowa received
Larese, f :
Kepley, c
Crotty, g
Steppe, g
Graham, g
Wilson, g
Griffin-, g
Crutchfield, f
Ainslie, f
4
4
7
3
5
2
4
2
O
Poole, g 2
5
5
2
3
2
1
2
0
O
2
4
3
4
2
4
0
2
5
5
8
13
16
9
12
5
10
4
0
6
State Stages Comeback
To Top Deacons, 73-63
Paced by the shooting and re
bounding of 6-11 center Bob
Seitz, the underdog State Wolf
pack rose up to smack down- Wake
Forest's Demon Deacons, 73-63 in
a Big Four battle played in Win-slon-Salem
last night.
The Pack trailed 27-22 at the
halfway point but came roaring
from behind in the second stanza
to wrap up the win. Coach Everett
Case's crew had 51 points while
holding their opponents to only 36
in the second half.
Seitz used his height to best ad-
Totals 42 17 29 101
H. P. JV'S
Wilson, f
Fussell, f
Parrish, c
Sellecs, g
FG FT PFTP
.2 2 5 6
Furman
Bob Gaines; f
FG FT PF TP
I - 21' 1
And the
Intimate
Bookshop
Gift-Wraps
Books
Free!
The Dollar
Table at
The Intimate
Bookshop
Solves More
Christmas
Problems
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ConradJ I '.'
Salver, f .1 i'-
0
1
'4
5
1
Herring, f
Itoss, C LL
Hanks, c .
Cooper, g 1
Bill Gaines, g 4
Wrgiht, g 8
Pinson, g 1
McKinney, g O
a
0
3
'2
0
O
0
5
2
O
0
3
3
1
O
4
3
2
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4
0
2
11
12
2
2
8
21
4
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COCOM fry
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Totals
.28 14 18 66
TODAY ONLY
4 E7T.Gcctr& 1 i
Swiggett, g
Jolly, f
Hornung Wins
Heisman
NEW YORK-Jfl Paul Wm-n ' CeCil S
ung, Notre Dame quarterback, ' SiUey'f 77 -vp5fPrrfav
. , Fromydoyal, f -
man Trophy given by the DOWN
TOWN Athletic CluD as the out
standing college football player of
1956.
' Hornung becomes the 22nd win
ner of the trophy, established in
1935 in honor of John W. Heisman,
famed coach. Jay Berwanger of
the University of Chicago was the
first winner, and Howard "Hop-
1
1
1
5
2
0
0
1
4
6
0
12
0
8
1
2
2
5
3
1
3
5
0
0
6
8
2
22
4
8
1
3
Totals 1 13 35 24 61
Carolina . FG FT PF TP
Rosenbluth, f 20 7 2 47
Brennan, f 6 3 1 15
Lotz, f 10 12!
Hathaway, c 110 3
Quigg, c . 8 3 5 19
Kearns, g 0 2 3 2
Cunningham, g 10 3 2
Radovich, g . 0 2 12
Grol, g 10 2 2
0 0 0 0
Rosemond, g
Totals
38 18 18 94
vantage as he rippled the nets for ! along" Cassady, Ohio State half-
22 points- Guard John Maglio fol
lowed with 16 while Cliff Hafer
had 13. The Wake scoring was
back, was chosen for the .1955
trophy.
The Notre Dame star received
evenly divided with Jim Gilley, ; a total of 1,006 points in the poll
Wendell Carr, and Ernie Wiggins
all hitting double figures.
Co-Rec Volleyball Play
Gets Under Way Tonight
The intramural department has
made final preparations for the
annual co-recreation volleyball
tournament. The tournament, the
first of several co-recreational
sports planned for men's and wo
men's organizations, will be un
derway tomorrow nigtu In Wool
len Gym at ,7:00.
This years tournament will be
by far the largest ever with 42
learns entering 24 men's and
24 women's. The teams are divid
ed into six four-team leagues
Each league will play a round
robing tournament to determine
the league champion. The six
league champions will ' then go
into a single elimanation tourna
ment for the final championship.
A trophy will be given to the
championship learn.
conducted among 1,318 registered
electors over the nation.
Johnny Majors, fine Tennessee
back,' was second in the balloting
with 994 points, making it the
closest finish in years.
Twelve players were listed in
the voting, with two Oklahomans,
Tommy McDonald and Gerry
Fubbs, ranking third and fourth.
MAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE-A FRIENDLY BUSI
NESS CHAT WITH THE MAN. YOU'LL
FIND THAT;
THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
ON YOUR CAMPUS
15 A GOOD MAN TO KNOW
George L Coxhead
UNC '42 CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE
PO BOX 1065 PHONE 82331
"IHOUOH RAW SIX
TO - ELEVATE EVERY
EYEBROW!" -D..r A4,w
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"A SUPERIOR MOVH
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FOR SOME TIMI!"
HroU Tribv
,4
t
Record Attempt
A former Tarheel swimmer
will attempt to set new Amcr
can swimming record Friday
night.
Buddy Baarcke, Carolina star
in 1951-52-53, will attempt to set
a new standard in the 50 yard
breaststroke.
The AAU sanctioned event
will take place in conjunction
with the UNC-South Carolina
dual meet at 8 p.m. 1
Officials for the special event
will be Ralph Casey, Dick Jam
erson, 89b Colbert, Pete Grods
ky, George Coxhead, and John
Wienants.
Lodge For Rent
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CONTACT ROCK PILE - "CARLTONS"
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Directed by JULES DASSIN
No One Seated Once Feature Has Started.
SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT
REGULAR SHOWING
STARTS SUNDAY
1
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BOB and MONK
of
TOWN fk
CAMPUS
SALUTE
Athlete Of The Week
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DOLORES MORAfi HOAQY CARMICKAEl
if-'
NOV PLAYING
; -
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V
1 ."A
LENNIE ROSENBLUTH
Lanky Lennie Rosenbluth,
Carolina's high scoring cage ace,
has been named Athlete of the
Week for his performance in
last week's opening game
against the McCrary Eagles.
Rosenbluth, a popular candidate
for All-American honors, poured
in 25 points and sparked a late
Tar Heel surge that sewed up
the decision.
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