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FACE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. Sj
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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CAROLINA CARAVAN
- Wedding Bells Ring
Again For Gridders
By JAKE WADE the famous Rockne Club of Kan-
Last year when Carolina football sa.s City. ... He previously had
team was feted at its annual ban-j been named to this honor by var
quit here, quarterback Curtis , ious other agencies. . . . MeGuire
Hathaway was a bridegroom. . . .succeeds Coach Phil Woolpert of
When this year's party comes up I San Francisco and will be presert
at the Chapel Hill Country Club I ed his trophy at the Rockne Testi
Satunlay niht. there will be three i monial Dinner in Kansas City on
tiewl.vweds among the players. . . .
Knd Mar Turlington, tackle Don
lU'tldin? and halfback F.mil Do
Cantis all were married during the
holidays.
Keen interest is being manifest
ed in the various awards t be
made at the dinner and dance. . . .
Th winners have not been an
nounced and their names will not
lie known until the presentations.
. . . Football is very much in the
.r.r n:w. with plans set up for off
vt in practice to onen on Feb.
i) and the Rhie-White same on
M.irrh 1". . . . Announcement of
Carolina's schedule for next sm
.n has been held up because of
a posvihle shift in the site of one
(,f the same, but it will be mad
soon
TAR HEEL HONORS Three
representatives of Carolina at the
recent athletic meetings in Phila
('elphi.i returned with new honors.
. . . Ol! if Cornwell was named
uv president rf NCAA district
three and retains his place on the
P r r f 1 1 1 NCAA Council, which he
has held for many years. . . . Coach
.1 -n Tafiim was elected second
in president of the American
Fo.ithall Coaches Association. . . .
Walter Uabb was named third vice
president of the American Asso
n.iti'n of College Baseball
('.inches J
March 3.
LETTER OF THE YEAR Bas
ketball Coach Frank McGuire may
have received the "letter of the
year." ... At least he treasures
it as such. ... It came from Neil
II. Shreve of Fairmont, W. Vi
and came after West Virginia de
feated Carolina in the Kentucky
Invitational tournament.
"In some 35 years of being an
ardent sports fan. and particularly
a follower of the West Virginia
University fortunes." Mr. Shreve
wrote, "I have had no greater
thrill than that received at the
tournament (Kentucky Invitation
al) in Lexington
"May I say that the performance
of your team and your post-game
reaction added immeasurably t-
making this perhaps my top mo
ment in sports in a lifetime.
"Your remarks following the
game were, to my mind, as gra
cious and sportsmanlike as any I
have ever heard. You and your
boys are real gentlemen, real
champions, and are heavily en
dowed with that intangible thing
called 'class.' Beating such a team
and such a coach should h a
source of pride to all West Vir
ginians for all time.
"I had the great pleasure t)
talk with and observe several of
your boys Saturday night, and
(without exception they were th?
COACH OF YEAR Frank Mc- most clean cut. wholesome grorp
r. j ire's newest honor was sin
,(2
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it
y 114 .... I) x
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fc 1 1 JIM II "i m. W H -f V
ft)
Carolina's Tommy Kearns passes off to a teem mate as Richter (25) and Pucillo (21) join forces to
block him from driving in to the basket in last night's hard-fought overtime game. (Spoon Photo)
KEARNS IS THIRD
Brennan Holds ACC Scoring Lead
;:n:'rued a few davs nvit. . . . Jf.
, -.s c , rt,.,t as the 1f.5f-.57 has
ke!i!l Coach of the Year" .v
Tar Heels In
Third Loss
To N. C. State
n home virc" State did it back in
F-burnrv of 1f)".Y
This heart pounder was repeMtiou'
of the Dixie Classic finals u' til the
final few mmires when the two
etnhs opi'iii'd up their attack just a
bif
Sta'o ur'thtefl a hal'time lead of
1IM4 nnd r;in in to 21-U a minute
jitter intermission. The T;r Heels
.,nip baltling bark and e'e-ed it.
at 2X21 with 14:33 left, but the Wolf- ,
pjiek j:ot hot again and rn it to
21 w ith 12 47 tn go.
Carolina Th'
("iirolina knotted thp count for the
fir time sin it was 2-2 in the
f,H-ninu minutes of the izame when
Following last night's game m
brief scuffle ensued when a hand
ful of fans tangled with some of
the State players a they were
attempting to make their way to
their dressing room.
f young Americans I have ever!
seen. They are indeed a tremen-;
dous credit to you and your
school."
GRErlNSBGUO Carolina's ,
Pete Brennan, who last week en-1
joyed a 2.7-point lead over the j
field, continues to pace Atlantic J
Coast Conference basketball point-'
producers but by a much slimmer!
margin.
Latest ACC Service Bureau fig-!
ures, through games of last Sat
urday night, show Brennan the
leader with 21 points a game and ,
Virginia's Herb Busch second at '
19.8. A week ago Brennan was
averaging 20.7 points, Busch 180.
The battle for season individual
scoring honors apparently has
boiled down to Brennan vs. Busch. j
for the man closest to the top du
in Carolina's Tommy Kearns. who :
is almost five points off the pace;
at 16.2. Dave Budd of Wake For-;
est. a t 6 sophomore, is fourth at '
15.8 points a game and Lou Iucill!
of N. C. State, smallest regular in j
the conference at 5-foot 9 and 150
pounds, is fifth at 14.7.
The scoring leaders: G. FG. FT. Pts. Avg.
Brennan, N. C. 13 94 85 273 21.0
Busch, Va 12 73 91 237 19.8
Kearns, N. C 13 71 69 211 16.2
Budd, W. F. 13 64 78 206 15.8
Pucillo, N. C. S. 12 69 39 177 14.7
Bell, N. C. S 12 66 40 172 14.3
Yockel, Clemson 12 64 42 170 14.2
Allen, Duke 11 42 71 155 14.1
Prater, S. Carolina 13 67 36 170 13.9
Pericola, S. Carolina . 13 64 51 179 13.8
Bunge, Maryland . 11 61 27 149 13.5
Shaffer, N. Carolina 13 63 49 175 13.5
MacGillivray, N. C. State .12 60 38 158 13.1
Broadway, Wake Forest 13 64 40 168 12.9
Brinkley, Clemson . 12 61 27 149 12.4
Nacincik, Maryland 11 44 44 132 12.0
Brennan is a double efficiency J
leader for the second straight j
week, topping individual rebounds j
ACC Grid Slate
Discussion Is
Predicted Here
DURHAM. N. C, Jan. 15 (AP)-
Atnletic directors oi uie .-iianuc once more wim lzz recoveries a
Coa.t Conference gather at near-1 game. Busch is a close second
by Chapel Hill for what is de-( here. too. averaging 11.7.
scribed as routine meeting Jan. in the shooting departments,
31 to Feb. 1, but it is likely that'. c. State's Bob MacGillivny.
: they will discuss a matter of more stands far ahead of the field with
than routine interest. w) o,,as in 10H shots for an aceur
Schedules in football and Spring acy percentage of ..r;5. George
i .sparts will occupy mo-a of the ; Ritchie. Wake Forest sophomore,
time, but football invohes the j js the top man in free throw jie-J
problem of what to do about bol-, curacy at 848 on 28 for :v.i.
stering attendance. , Busch ranks second in field g
It was suggested at tlie IaM Aii, 'shooting at .514 and Budd rank
meeting six weeks ago that) third at .508. In addition. Busch
thought De given to erecting'
lights at Iukc Stadium. ThLs
would enable teams in the con
gested Duke-Carolina State area to
avoid conflicts in scheduling home
games.
Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic
director, said the proposal is onlv
in the exploratory stages yet. "I'd
like to know who will pay for the
lights, for instance." he explain
ed. "It would cost between $75,000
and $00,000 to install them."
La.st season on two successive
October Saturdays Duke played
Virginia and Maryland at home
while at Chanel Hill a
11 f. -i''Sf.
.:
nKs f
is fourth
at .813.
in free throw shooting
Sal. hit a jumper to make it
State's (lassy litllf guard I.ou Fueil
hi hit eouplp of free throws to
mak' it 30-23 and Kearns took over
for Carolina. Tommy h t a jumper miles away. Carolina was meetin"
nnn i nuniy iossi-s m mhu Liemson and Navy.
Chapel Ibllians into the lead for It is this sort of conflict hurtin
mi' him iimk- iu. n-ii. ai scnoois involved that the ath
With Ki'.irne tiiltint' tu.'ri mnro ti P..Ai . .
" u"'uur5 are seeking to
Inmnorc tlm T:ir 1tfut Hcrn null. I n.nirf C.r r i . i . ..
J ' "'",lJ- ieei mat the erection
ing away. .H-34 with 5 .31 remaining, of lights to permit night play at
p.l;t State had just begun to fight Duke on days when afternoon con-
:md a minu'e and ten later it was tests are scheduled either a-
41 33 From taere the Tar Heels Chapel Hill or Raleigh home of
bn.lt the lead to 44 30 then to 4-,m North Carolina State, would em
in i:a. oui mat was an me scoring line situation.
m sun ! iir t in noriio i:mi tim mi 1 1vor trio inn4 .l
"' '" 'jsi inreo cncnni
of the regulation game Duke has averaged under 24.000
Mrpanovk'h lilts 'r 14 home games, despite a re
.-...uv iiM-nr vii-orxe siepanovicn u,a .season record of 18 victories
in iim-v (Mum una uauagner nit " "rs ana 4 tie.s.
two to send it into overtime. Step- Twice last season
ni'ovich's hook shot with 22 seconds
to go was the tying goal
Kearns was the Tar Heel's top
scorer with 17 points. Salz'g 13 was
good for second best. Shaffer tossed
Swimmers
Host NCS
At Eight
By MAC MAHAFFY
The undefeated Carolina swim
team meets its arch-rival N. C.
State tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Bowman Grey Indoor Fool. The
team has just returned from set
ting eight pool records against
Maryland on Saturday.
The Carolina team will be in full
strength for the State meet. Tony
Schiffman, who was out for the
Maryland meet, will be back in
action. Senior Bill Zickgraf has
done particularly well this week in
workouts, and should show well
against State.
r T w
is'H , 1
Brennan shoots as Gallagher of State attempts to block it. Le
Shaffer (12) of UNC and State's Richter (25) await the rebound.
(Buddy Spoon Photo)
ployed
Duke em-
a so-eallof! "fimii.. 1
thereby a child was admitted
iree if accompanied bv a ticket-
fZ lJ adult' not necessarily
tie child Mrni 1. .. . .
- F-'v.n. 11 resulted m
in 10. ACC scoring leader Pete "w -reciaMe attendance boost.
Brennan was held to four and fouled
out with ahout three minutes left
hi the regulation game. Whitey Bell
was tops for State with 14.
State out-bounded the Wolfpack
41-3.J. From the floor. Carolina was
3J.3 while the Wolfpack hit -45.2
Only 79 shots were taken between
the two clubs in this possession
jiiiudcd Big Four exlittvaugia.
Second Last Season
State which was runner-up to
Carolina in the ACC Champion
ships last year will be without the
services of veterans Frank Nauss
and Dave Mclntyre. Dick Fadgen,
who has been a double winner in
National Championships, will head
the state attack.
Coach Pat Earey will swim Bill
Roth. Walt Rose, Bill Zickgraf. and
Kelley Manass in the sprint
events. Tony Schiffman and Jeff
Zwicker will swim the distance
events, and Brent Nash will swim
the backstroke races. In the but-
ss i terflv will be Telfair Mahaffy
Vj f yf
t s
5
1 tshs
t 'I -v
If
"We Dlan a 1
r lu Uy me pian aga n
thus year," said CameroPn -
can get lhe eight and nine-year-olds
to come to our games we feel
we are winning future fans "
lie indicated Duke's willingnes
.stadium, but J'?hUa?hU,e Paul Waehcndorfer. and Rob Tur
the cost Of lighting , how ner. In the divine will be Ned
tne cost of lighting the plant would i xwkin, and Fete Reynolds, while
ue met was a matter r.f
I , . f 1111C
1 concern to him.
Kit Merger will swim the breast
stroke.
K 1 9 ?
f ' sp Ni
Efc Pofftman oi
Co!onl Richmond,
tli British
icapt oMtcer
who co-9rdtrati
tho AlUed plans
whiU a pittor.vt!
An IvaaToxwoU
Production from Iho Tfu Story
by Major P. ft. Rid, M Q.
THE
COLDITZ STORY
Starring
JOHN MILLS ERIC PORTMAN
with
FREDERICK VALK
IAN CARMICHAEL
BRIAN rORBES
I
I
Iff
mmm
TODAY ONLY
MBBB
UNC Frosh Rally Late
To Tie In Regulation
Sime Is First Entry
For Millrose Games
By DAVE WIBLE
Carolina's Tar Babies drnnnpd
their second game last night, 78-73
to the Wolflets of State College in
a inruimg overtime enntest that
could have gone either way.
Mates flashly little 5-11 guard
Mark Reiner turned from tn
. v V W w
hero when he converted two foul
shots with only 11 seconds showing
on the clock to sew up the gamq
ror tne Mate frosh. This same Wolf
let had missed a foul with only 2
seconds left in the regulation game
causing the game to go into the
overtime at 69-69.
Trailed at Half
The Tar Babies trailing 30-32 at
intermission got off to a bad s'art
in the second half and the Wolflets
quickly compiled a 12 points lead
with 13:00 left. The Carolina boys
found their difficulty control of the
boards and began closing the mar
gin. Forwards Pete Longenecker and
Ioug Moe led the renewed attack
and with 1:26 to go things were all
even again. Both teams then scored
four each and the clock ran out.
With 58 seconds left in the overtime
Longenecker hit two foul shots mak
ing it 75-73 State. State converted a
foul shot then Tar Baby center Hugh
Donohue hit a driving layup putting
Carolina within one point with 26
seconds left.
Carolina's last opportunity was
when Wolflet Larry Ranta missed a
free throw. Donohue rebounded but
KnocKea 11 out ot Dounas. &tate, wun
the ball, forced the Tar Babies to
foul Reiner who converted to win
the game.
THE SCORING
Carolina Longenecker 18; Moe
20; Shuford 10; Donohue 12;
Deaton 1; Hickey; Dunlap; Beek;
Brown 12; Hart 2 (75).
State Hoadley 12; Lakin 6; Nie
wierowskl 12; DiStefano 9; Ranta
6; Reiner 25; VanEman 8 (78).
NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (AP)Oly- j
mpic sprinter and world record5
holder Dave Sime of Duke Univer
sity today became the first official ,
entry for the 51st Millrose Games, J
which open the track season at
Madison Square Garden, Feb. 8.
Sime won the Millrose sprint in
his indoor debut two years ago
but was touring in Asia when
yast year's meet was held.
: Meet director Fred Schmertz
said that although he had not re
leased any entries until today, he
already had the biggest advance
sale of tickets in the meet's history.
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