vAGE . FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,
KEPLEY GETS 26:
A Good Beginning
Carolina's winter athletic teams are off to a flying start. After a
week and a half of competition, all of the three varsity sports teams
are unbeaten, and only the wrestling team has been hard pressed so
far.
The highly ranked basketbailers lead the way with three de
cisive wins in a row. Coah Ralph Casey's perennially powerful
swimmers have racked up two one sided triumphs with ridiculous
ease, while the wrestlers of Coach Sam Barnes have posted a pair
of wins and one lone tie.
GRAPPLERS ARE MUCH IMPROVED
A year ago, the pitiful UNC wrestlers were unable to win a sin
gle match. The Tar Heel squad struggled through a nine meet sched
ule with a notable lack of success. They came close to winning on
only one occasion, losing out to Wake Forest, 16-13. And in their
last three matches, against VPI, Maryland and Virginia, they were
unable to score even one point.
Then this season came the about face. In their first meet, a
doubleheader against Wake Forest and Washington & Lee, they
whipped the Deacons and tied the Generals. Tuesday night in
their second outing, they walloped Davidson, 20 8, to gain revenge
for one of last year's lickings.
Although the grappplers are off to a blazing start, they may have
a good deal more trouble from here on out. Remaining on the sched
ule are Citadel, VMI, VPI, State, Duke, Virginia and Maryland, all
teams with a considerable edge over the Tar Heels in manpower. But
regardless of how the rest of the season goes, it will be one of the
best campaigns in years for the Carolina wrestlers.
SWIMMERS CARRY ON TRADITION
Down in Bowman-Gray pool, it's the same old story. This year
Carolina swimming team is another good one, just like the power
houses of the past. Outstanding swim teams have been the rule here
at Carolina for the past 20 years, and this current edition is no ex
ception. The first two meets have been pure fromality for the locals.
They stomped East Carolina, 55-30, and followed up with a 69-15
trimming of South Carolina's .'and locked Gamecocks. The remain
ing meets should pretty much follow the pattern of these first
two with only N.' C. State posing a problem.
The eyes of the campus are focused primarily, however, on Coach
Frank McGuire's brilliant basketbailers. The Tar Heels, as expectced
have proved to be the class of the conference at this early stage, and'
the chief question to be answered is 'Can they keep it up?' '
The Tar Heels are on the spot. Everybody will be gunning for
them, trying to knock them from the top of the heap. The potential,
is there. It s simply a question of whether or not it will be achieved
when the chcips are down.. Last season it wasn't. Let's hope the
story will have a happier ending in this, the year of decision.
Frosh Basketbailers
Lose, 97-89, To State
Carolina's freshmen cagers were
knocked out of the undefeated
, Carolina
bracket k'st night when they were j Larf se f
defeated in an overtime, 91-89, by
the State College Wolflets.
The Tar Babies and Wolflets
were tied 79-all at the end of the
regulation time. In the three min
ute overtime, the boys from Ra
leigh found the range a little
quicker than the Tar Babies and
had a four point lead the last
two seconds, but Tar Baby Lee
Shaffer put one through to leave
Shaffer, f .
Kepley, c .
Steppe, g .
Grotty, g ...
Poole, f
Crutchfield,
Totals ...
The Box
FG FT PFTP
7 3
10
12
6
f ...
2
... 2
... 0
4
2
O
1
1
0
39 11
N. C. State
Bortko, f
3
tne rar isaDies only one DasKei j Cole, f 15
4
3
Gallagher, f
Haig, g
behind as the gun went off.
Carolina had a 50-43 lead at the
half. They had a bad night at the
foul line connecting only 11 of Estis, g
28, State had 29 of 39 attempts
good.
Every woman its slave!
I r r
Robinson Trains
GREENWOOD LAKE, - N. Y.
(AP) Sugar Ray Robinson,
whose cold forced a postponement
of his middleweight title defense
against Gene Fullmer from to
night to Jan. 2, yesterday return
ed to training. He .did exercises
and worked out but did not box.
Robinson expects to resume box
ing over the weekend. He reports
himself completely recovered
from .his recent, illness.
McCann, g 6
0
6
6
12
5
0
0
Totals 31 29
North Carolina 50
N. C. State 43
4 17
4 24
5 26
4 12
3 5
2 5
0 0
22 89
' PFTP
4 12
2 33
4 20
4 11
4 12
2 0
20 91
79 89
79 91
UNC'sSutton
Makes Irish
All-Opponent
SOUTH BEND, Ind. UP) Notre
Dame's poorest football team in
Irish history, today agreed that
Oklahoma, No. 1 in the final na
tional AP poll, was the best team
it faced this season.
The Sooners blanked the Irish.
40-0. ' .
The Irish, who wound up with a
2-8 record, selected three players
iach from Oklahoma, Michigan
State and Purdue on their all-opponent
team, a 13-man array.
Tommy McDonald - of Okla
homa easily clinched one half
back berth, but Ed Suttorr of
North Carolina, and Clarence
Peaks, and Dennis Mendyk of
Michigan State tied at the other
halfback post.
Remainder of the team: Joe
Walton, Pittsburgh, and Lamar
Lundy, Purdue, ends; Ed Gray
Oklahoma, and Alex Karras, Iowa,
tackles; Dan Currie, Michigan
State, and Ed ( Voytek, Purdue, I scoring team in the ation at the
Duke Leaves
For Classics
In Birmingham
DURHAM (AP) Duke's Blae
Devils, with high hopes of pull
ing a major upset to keep their
unbeaten record intact leave late
today for Birmingham, Ala., to
compete with three other strong
quints in the third anual Birming
ham Classic.
The Blue Devils will open the
two day tournament against na
tionally ranked and high scoring
Alabama Friday night and the
Duke team which surprised many
observers by winning their first
three contests, will definitely be
up against one of the strongest
teams they can hope to face all
season. Duke is the decided unr
derdog. ,
Alabama under new coach Dr.
Eugene Lambert, has a 3-0 record
to date and boasts the highest
guards; Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma,
center; Ken Ploen, Iowa, quarter
back; and Mel Dillard, Purdue,
fullback. '
Walton, Karras, Tubbs and Mc
Donald were All-America choices
present time. The "Crimson" Tide
in its first three games has aver
aged 106 points a game. It rolled
over Jacksonville State, 102-i56;
downed Birmingham Southern
110-69; and beat Eastern Ken-
s-amnc
PETER BEVERLY
GRAVES-GARLAND-VAN CLEEF
PrwJc4 and Directed b ROGER C0RMN
ttltiitt b AMERICAN INURNArtOMi. PICTURES
PLUS
HYPNOTIZED!
TWA
i I ';, ''''
fci.UlDut.O o, AMtRltAN IN rtKAI)UNAL PICTUNfc
TODAY ONLY
( .
'
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. Mi
V
i
)
If
c7ze cz.tr q
The Dollar
Table at
The Intimate
Bookshop
Solves More
Christmas
Problems
Than
Santa Claus!
ECSTASY FOriOIDDEN IN 1884!,
T
f i - " , , COLUMBIA PCTURES prh
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
1' I
J
i
Co-Rcc Volleyball Activity
Miss Barbara Battle o the Kenan Dorm-Rabb's Rousterabouts co
rec volleyball squad misses a block as a teammate and an unidenti
fied opponent look on. (Photo by Bill Suttle.)
Alpha Gam Wins WAA Swim
Mee Over Chi O And Pi Phi
The Women's Athletic Assn
Swim meet was won by Alpha
Gam with 39.5 points.
Second and third were close with
Chi O beating Pi Phi out by .5
point 31-30.5.
It was a close meet throughout
the event, but winning both relays
clinched the meet for Alpha Gam
Other team point scores were: Ti:
Delt 26, ADFi 15.5, Carr Dorm 10.
Mclver Dorm 9.5, and Smith Dorm
Pnint3 were given for the first
live finishers in each event.
The. summary:
25-yard freestyle (1) Debbie
Connor, Tri Delt, (2) Bobbi Madi
son, Pi Fhi, (3) Ruth Woodruff, I'i
Phi, (4) Kay Smith Alpha Gam, (o
Katherine Brown, Chi O.
25-yard backstroke (1) Janet
Bannerman, Carr Dorm, (2) Betty
Ackerson, Pi Phi, (3) Ann Gillett,
Alpha Gam, (4) Jane Brock, Smith
Dorm, (5) Katherine Erime, Chi O.
50-yard freestyle (1) Debbie
Connor, Tri Delt, (2) Janet Banner
man, Carr porm, (3) Betty Acker
son. Pi Phi, (4) Trudy Lefler, Al
pha Gam, (5) Kirksey Sink, Chi O.
25-yard breast stroke (1) Deb
bie Connor, Tri Delt, (2) Ann Gil
lett, Alpha Gam, (3) Katherine
Coe, Chi O, (4) Bertie Hasting, Pi
Phi, (5) Jean Crawford, ADPL
25-yard breast stroke for form
(1) Bami Bourne, Mclver Dorm,
(2) Sara Williamson, Tri Delt, (3)
tie, Donna Anderson ADPi, and
Francis Reynolds, Alpha Gam, (5)
Bertie Masting Pi Phi..
25-yard free style for form- -(1)
Mutt Parker, Chi O, (2) Sara
Williamson, Tri Delt, (3) Donna
Anderson, ADPi, (4) Bami Bourne,
Mclver Dorm, (5) Jane Riley, Al
pha Gam.
25-yard back stroke for form
(1) tie, Donna Anderson ADPi, and
Francis Reynolds, Alpha Gam, (3)
Katherine Brown, Chi O, (4) Bam:
Bourne, (5) Dot Grevlach, Pi Phi.
75-yard medley relay Smith,
Gillett, Lefler, (Alpha Gam), Kir
by, Coe, Parker, (Chi O), Williams,
French, Maddison, (Pi Phi), Cfafl
don, Crawford, Sherrod, (ADPi).
100-yard free style relay Lef
ler, Smith Reynolds, Riley, (Alpha
Gam.', Farrington, Parker, Sink
Coe, (Pi Phi), Woodruff, Ackerson
Williams, French (.Pi phi).
WifL
n
Ea . I,
G W; Le
Geo. Wash C F P T
Morrison, f 1 00 3 2
Jolly, f 1 2-3 5 4
Bash, f 0 0-2 0 0
Cooper, f 3 2-2 0 8
Guarilia, c 6 Ml 3 19
Darden, c 0 0-0 0 0
Khisley, g 10-0 0 2
Telasky, g 13-5 0 5
McDonald, g 2 2-3 16
Baker, g 10-0 0 2
Matalavage, g 2 3-4 1?
Totals IS 1-30 13 55
Carolina G F P T
Rosenbluth, 10 7-7 2 27
Brennan, f , . 2 5-7 2 9
Lotz, f ... 10-0 2 2
Searcy, f 1 0 0-0 12
Hathaway, c 2 2-2 16
Quigg, c . . 7 2-4 3 16
Kearns, g 14-4 16
Kearns, g ! 14-4 16
Cunningham, g 3 0-0 4 6
Radovich, g 2 0-12 4
Groll, g 0 0-0 0 0
Rosemond, g . 2 0-0 0 4
Holland, g 10-0 12
Totals 31 20 25 1? 82
Geo. .Washington 13 42 55
North Carolina 34 43 82
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)
North Carolina's sixth-ranked Tar
Heels, with Lennie Rosenbluth
caging 27 points, dominated play
from start to finish here Wednes
day to rout George Washington 32
55 in an interconference basketball
game.
The game was strictly no con
testas the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Tar Heels scored eight points
before GW got its first tally.
North Carolina, winning its third
straight contest, rolled up a 34-13
namune ieaa ana usea its en-
Help Fight TB
1255 CHEISTMASX GREETINGS 1955
Buy Christmas Seals
tucky, 103-88.
The Blue De vils have shown
in beating Georgia Tech, South
Carolina and Clemson that they
have the makings of a good team
and a win over the Tide would
definitely assure Coach Harold
Bradley of the calibre of his boys.
The other first round Friday
night finds Mississippi Southern
engaging a highly touted West
Virginia ball club, also unbeaten.
The southerners have lost one.
The finals of the Classic come
on Saturday night and promoters
have estimated the best crowd
yet.
Six Coeds
To Sponsor
Squadron
The Air Force ROTC unit has
announced the names of six coeds
who have been selected to the
Sponsor Squadron.
The coeds s?rve in the capaci
ty of morale boosters for the
unit. They work with the cadets
in sponsoring the Air Force Dance
and are present at all dress re
views and shows.
The six recently selected to the
group were Misses Mary Louise
Bizzell, Goldsboro; Carol Dennis,
Essex Fall, N. J.; Marian Dickens,
Thomasville; Pat Dillon, States
ville; Angeline Papazisis, Jackson
ville, Fia., and Carolyn Placak,
Tryon.
They will serve with the coeds
who were selected to the group
last year, which includes Misses
Vfai-tr I Xaa Want TtottAn Tf fli.
lead"; Isabel Holbrook, Kannaplis;
Elizabeth James, Roberspnville;
Janet Johnson, Orlando, Fla.; Jo
Ane Knott, Oxford; Barbara Love,
Lincolnton; Isabel Madry, Kinston;
Sylvia McArthur, Spartanburg,
S. C; Barbara Miles, Burlington;
Edith Moore, Sylva; Amy Morse,
Washington, D. C; Anne New
some, Hampton, Va.; Ann Sor
man, Enfield; Patsy Poythress,
Chapel, Hill and Susan Walker,
Wilmington.
The girls are nominated by a
member of the Cadet Corps and
chosen by a selection board com
posed of cadets.
Officers of thie group include
Misses . Susan Walker, Honorary
Cadet Colonel; Anne Newsome,
Adjutant and Recorder; Pat Dil
lon, Operations Officer and Bar
bara Miles, Comptroller.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: 1950 HUDSON SUP
er 6, four door, excellent con
dition. $250 or nearest offen
Call Draper at 8-9154.
THERE WILL BE NO "JAZZ AT
Turnage's" this weekend (Dec'.
15). Sessions wilj resume Jan.
j- i
FOR SALE: CHRISTMAS TREES,
holly, running cedar, mistletoe.
Open every day except Christ
mas day. Blackbird's Market,
W. Franklin St. .
. i
LOST A SMALL SILVER PIN
on Tuesday, between 5-6 o- ,
clock, in the neighborhood of
Franklin St. Call 8-6497 after
5:00. ' 1
George L Coxhead
U.N.C. '42
Campus Representative
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
tire squad against its Southern
Conference foe. i
George Washington, essentially
a sophomore squad, hit only 26
per cent of its shots in going
down to its third straight de
feat but this was the first time the
Colonials really had been out
classed. The Tar Heels hit on 43 per
cent of their shots with Joe Quigg
backing up Rosenbluth's scoring
with 16 point3 and dominating the
boards. Rosenbluth and Quigg
were the only Tar Heels to hit in
double figures as the entire squad
saw action.
GW's only bright spot was the
play of Eugene Guarilia, 6-6 soph
omore center who collected 19
points, the only Colonial in double
figures.
2
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Robes made of wonderful luxurious warmth, without weight, in ViYELtA, collection
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