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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wednesday, February 0, 1031
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BY RIP SLUSSER
Showdown time is approaching.
The Atlantic Coast Conference swimming standings face
possible changes this week and next as the big three Mary
land, North Carolina and North Carolina State figure in vital
contests.
Friday night Maryland's Terrapins invade Chapel Hill. for
a meet with the powerful Tar Heels of North Carolina. This
meet will be decisive in determining the ACC regular season
title, especially if the Terps should win. Maryland, last year's
champion, lost an early season bout with North Carolina State
in Raleigh. State is currently undefeated in conference com
petition. A Maryland defeat of Carolina would give the Wolf
pack undisputed possession of first place in the standings
Confusion Starts
If Carolina downs the Terps, Maryland will be out of the
picture all together and the title showdown would take place
in Chapel Hill next week when the Tar Heels and the Wolf
pack meet. The winner would receive the crown. If Carolina
loses to Maryland, but defeats State, then there would be a
three-way tie for the top spot. So, all eyes in the conference
swimming world will be focused on Friday's Terp-Tar Heel
battle.
Maryland, when it lost to State, was without Hugh Roddin,
a sophomore freestyler who many feel is the best swimmer on
the team. Roddin was scholastically ineligible during the fall
semester, but just recently regained his competition status.
His presence Friday night could mean the difference between
victory and defeat. His specialties include the distance events
the 200-meter and 440-meter freestyle.
Challenging the young Terp will be Carolina's sensational
and dependable Harry Bloom. Bloom, who Tar Heel coach Pat
Earey rates as an All-America performer, is a versatile star
who can swim just about any event. Earey says that he does
not know at this point just exactly in which events he will
have the Baltimore, Md., senior placed. If he does swim the
freestyle events, the Bloom-Roddin duel should be spectacular.
Neither team's power ends with the aforementioned events.
There should be a tremendous battle between Carolina's Bob
Briggs and Maryland's Ray Schaeberle in the breaststroke
events. Both men have yet to be defeated in dual-meet com
petition this season. Tom Cannon of Carolina will be a threat
also. The only event which seems to present a substantial
favorite is the 200-meter butterfly. Tar Heel co-captain Vince
Simonton rates a solid favorite over Terrapin Pete Fleming.
Fleming has shown great promise for a sophomore, but he does
not seem to be in the same class with Simonton.
In another event which seems evenly matched, Carolina's
Bob Bilbro will tangle with Maryland's Ray Ostrander for the
backstroke victory. Ostrander, who holds the ACC record in
this event, was last year's regular season champ in the back
stroke. However, Bilbro won this feature in' the ACC Champ
ionship meet in 1960. Going over to the sprints, Maryland has
a powerful one-two. wallop in Al Marmelstein and Frank Cul
kin. Carolina again will probably have to rely on ace Harry
Bloom for points here. Bloom will have teammate Brian
Williams by his side, also.
Both teams have one thing in common: they both lost to
Navy in close meets. Navy, incidentally, last week ended the
longest winning streak in the nation's history by defeating
Yale. It ended a 200-victory skein for the Eli's.
HARRY BLOOM
1
Extra Points
By Rip Slusser
A SOLUTION
All the state papers are filled with speculation and con
jecture over the recent fracas which occurred in the latter
stages of the North Carolina-Duke game in Durham. Some
thing has got to be done, they all say. Needless to say, this is
quite an understatement.
As a former athlete, I would like to make one suggestion,
which is my solution to the unfortunate and ridiculous situa
tion. It is based on past experience in the world of athletics
and as a reporter.
KEEP THE SPECTATORS IN THE STANDS!
A playing court, a gridiron or a baseball diamond is not
open to the public. They are private areas onto which the
sports fan is not welcomed. If the spectator desires so greatly
to enter into the field of battle, let him try out for the team
and don a uniform. Participation is quite different than sitting
in the stands bellowing and criticizing. It is an entirely differ
ent world.
Officials at the various universities throughout the state,
and the nation for that matter, must take actions to control
those who watch these athletic contests. A person who buys a
ticket to witness any intercollegiate event is the guest of the
host school and he should respect the privilege of being allowed
to see the event. A university student body should be mature
enough not to enter the playing area. University officials
should see to it that they remain in their seats. Any rowdy
behavior of a student at one of the games reflects upon the
student himself and on the university.
In the heat of battle, the players often times get very
emotional, or "keyed up." It is not unnatural for tempers to
get out of control at times. This is especially true when two
institutions such as Carolina and Duke, one of the most in
tense rivalries in the nation, engage in competition. If any
fisticuffs should happen to break out, the fracas should be con
fined to the players themselves. Such incidents usually last
for a very short time, anyway. And if the officials are com
petent, the heated combatants will soon calm down.
There is no need for some idiotic spectator, be he stu
dent or otherwise, to jump into the area of compelilion and
start flailing away at everyone in sight. This only causes
chaos and lengthens a situation which ordinarily would be
alleviated in a matter of seconds.
Sports .writers in this state should quit pestering the
various athletes with their tripe type and face the real issues.
University officials, for the sake of intercollegiate athletics,
must be cognizant of this fact, also.
Thirteen Cage Contests
On Today's Murals Card
Thirteen games are on the
schedule in today's intramural
play following a full 27-game
day yesterday. Today's times
are at 4 and 5 o'clock.
In the first action, Chi ,Psi
challenges SAH on court 1 and
the Playmakers tangle with
Winston Weerunts on stage 2.
Other 4 p.m. contests include:
court 3 Aycock 1 vs. the
NROTC Swabbies; 4 Everett 2
vs. Cobb's Hornets; 5 t h e
Parker Ringers vs. the Cobb
Celtics; and court 6 the Li
brary vs. the Graham Giants.
At five o'clock, Phi Kappa
Sigma leads the action on court
one against the TEP team. The
Chi Phi Flashes meet Zeta Psi
on court two, Kappa Alpha
battles SPE on court three, and
Sigma Nu takes on Delta Up
silon on court 4. On number 5,
Phi Delta faces Kappa Sig,
while Old West shoots it out
with Teague on range 6. Alex
ander comes to grips with the
Cobb Roily Pollies on court
seven. ; r
There will be another 27
game basketball card for Thurs
day. Other Thursday mural ac
tion includes ten handball con
tests. At four o'clock, Phi Delt
meets Chi Psi and TEP faces
Phi Kap Sig. At five, Pi Lamb
and Sig Chi see action, as do
Lambda Chi and Delta Sig.
At six, Kappa Psi meets the
winner of the KA-Chi Phi match
while ATO matches with Phi
Gam. At seven, the Dekes meet
Zeta Psi and Kappa Psi locks
horns with SAE. Winston mixes
it up with Cobb and Alexander
tries to sink the NROTC in the
final 8 p.m. Thursday action.
PERRY MASON. MAYBE?
LONDON (UPI) An Ameri
can tourist who said he came to
London to see Shakespeare
could . not understand why an
Englishman in the lobby of the
Savoy Hotel burst into laugh
ter when he asked him, "What's
on at the Old Bailey?"
The tourist was politely" in
formed that Old Bailey is Lon
don's criminal court and not a
Shakespearean theater.
TT1 IT IT T1 Ti IT C 71
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The controversial Tar Heel basketball team takes to the
road for the second straight game tonight as they meet the
Gamecocks of South Carolina in Columbia, S. C.
Coach Frank McGuire and, his mighty Blue will be trying
to shake off the effects of their 81-77 loss to Duke on Saturday,
in addition to the controversy over the brawl which occurred
in the , waning moments of the
contest. North Carolina will be
attempting to capture their
14th victory of the season,
aaginst three defeats.
In the past few days there
has been considerable specula
lion thai the Duke - Carolina
basketball game, scheduled
here for February 25, would
be played on a neutral court.
This grew out of the unfor
tunate incident in the latter
part of the game in Durham
last Saturday night.
The game will be played in
Chapel Hill as scheduled. Ath
letic Director C. P. "Chuck"
Erickson said yesterday that
"The game has been schedul
ed here and will be played
here."
Erickson went on to say
The Gamecocks, coached by
Bob Stevens, are led by 6'4"
forward Art Whisnant and
guards Bobby Robinson and
that there has never been an
incident between the two in
stitutions on the Carolina
court since the two schools
have been playing each other.
This dates back into the early
1920's.
"I have every confidence
our students will treat our op
ponents in the best inerests
of sportsmanship," Erickson
continued.
THE GAME will be the last
one for the Tar Heels and the
Blue Devils. It will be an
afternoon contest, beginning
at 2 o'clock, and it will be
regionally televised.
Scottie Ward. Whisnant, an
All-Ace performer last , year
with a 17-point scoring average
last year, has carried much of
the brunt of the South Caro-
Gobblers Outdo Ice
By Halting ' Matmen
Snow did not stop the North
Carolina wrestlers, but Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute did.
Using their superior wealth
o f material, the Gobblers
trounced the Tar Heels, 32-6, in
Blacksburg, Va., on Monday
night. The only consolation
Carolina got from the match
was that Pope Shuford and Dick
Blackman remain undefeated in
competition this season.
Shuford, senior captain of the
team from Hickory, won the
157-pound event by defeating
Phil Hatcher by a decision.
Blackman pulled a mild upset
when he decisioned Al Carson
in the 147-pound class. Carson,
an ex-serviceman, was former
ly the Southern Conference
champion in his division.
The Carolina freshmen did
not fare so well in Blacksburg,
either. The Tar Babies were
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pinned by the Gobblets, 31-5.
Carolina's only victory went to
heavyweight Gordon Appell.
Appell also remained unbeaten.
Next in sight for the charges
of Coach Sam Barnes is Duke
in Durham next Saturday. Last
year the Blue Devils stunned
their arch-rivals, upsetting
them, 16-14. Barnes said that
his squad is working hard to see
that there is no repetition of last
season's result.
Now Table Service
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JEAN GABINTX COiiRCFL v
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DRILL FOR OIL
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
North Star Oil Co. has an
nounced plans to go into an ex
ploration program for the first
time since its reorganization a
little over a year ago and will
establish an office in Midland,
Texas, under the direction of
Robert McLelland, formerly
with Humble Oil Co. The com
pany will develop semi-proven
production on properties yet to
be selected and will drill five
prospects.
QUOTE FROM THE NEWS
WASHINGTON President
Kennedy . asking . Congress to
raise the federal minimum
wage: "Our nation can ill af
ford to tolerate the growth of an
underprivileged and underpaid
class."
The New York Life
Agent
on your campus is a
good man to know
NS ,
GEORGE COXHEAD, C.L.U.
UNC '42
Office over Sloan Drug Store
Phone 942-4358
O
MiewYorklJfe
lina attack.
Ward, a sophomore, was an
outstanding freshman last year,
averaging 22 points a game. He
is presently one of the starting
guards on the team, along with
Robinson, a junior.
Gamecocks Last
South Carolina is currently
resting in the cellar of the ACC
with an 0-8 conference mark,
and an overall record of 6-11.
In their last outing they were
whipped by the Virginia Cava
liers, 90-82.
The fifth-ranked Tar Heels
will counter with Doug Moe and
Jim Hudock at the forwards,
Dick Kepley at center and York
Larese and Larry Brown at the
guards. Kepley had one of the
finest first halves in the Duke
game that any Blue and White
player has had this year. The
6'9" senior from Roanoke, Va.,
blistered the nets for 16 points,
before fouling out early in the
second half.
One-Two Punch
Neither Moe nor Larese, the
one-two punch during much of
the season, had a particularly
.good night, from the scoring
I viewpoint, in their last outing.
Moe, who fouled out in the
second half, wound up the eve
ning with 11 points, 10 points
under his season average. La
rese had 17 points for the night,
out this was five short of his
mark.
These two teams have not
met this season, but the last
time they did, the Gamecocks
upset the Heels, 85-81, in last
year's Battle of the Carolinas
doubleheader in Charlotte.
Game time in Columbia to
night is 8 o'clock.
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INTERVIEW ..ki-.t ' 4 ' - . i
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