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By RIP SLUSSER
The ACC swimming and diving championships swung
into full swing yesterday, with most of the outcomes
going as expected.
Finals in some of the events were run last night, but
due to the DTH deadline, results could not be printed. A
complete list will be carried in Sunday's paper.
Finals in the 100 butterfly, 100 freestyle, 200 breast
stroke, 100 backstroke, 400 freestyle, the high dive and
the 400 medley relay will be
i
ar paoses race
ere Today
A strong Duke freshman team
comes to town today to battle
the Tar Babies in a 12:05 p.m.
preliminary to the varsity game.
For the Carolina team, it will
be the third try against the Blue
Imps, who have won the first
two contests by wide scores.
Coach Bucky Waters' visit
, ors defeated the Tar Babies by
91-52 before the Christmas holi
days, for the worst loss suf
fered by the Carolina boys. At
Duke, the Tars kept the score
close until practically the en
tire team had fouled out of the
game, and Duke won by 79-52
as there were only three UNC
boys left to play.
The strong arm of the Imp
offense has been one Jeff Mul
lins, a product of Lexington,
Ky., who has poured in the
points at a rate of better than
25 a game. A 6-3 guard, the high
jumping Mullins plays effec
tively under the basket as well
as outside. He has a fine driv
ing jump shot, and is an ac
complished rebounder.
Rounding out the lineup for
the Dukes is a quartet of other
fine scorers. Buzzy Harrison and
Bob Jamieson, the forwards,
are both strong men under the
boards but also have fine shots
from outside. Jay Buckley, the
lean 6-10 center, was almost
shut out in the first game with
the Tar Babies, but came back
to play a big role from his pivot
position in the last win. Billy
Ulrich, the little fifth man, has
a highly-accurate set shot from
behind the circle.
The Tar Babies gained win
UffipS
held this afternoon, following
the basketball game.
(Last night's finalists are list
ed in order of their events and
the times with which they
qualified.)
200 Fly
Fleming, 2:17.9 Maryland
D'Anna, 2:12.5 N.C. State
Simonton, 2:12.2 U.N.C.
Spencer, 2:10.8 N.C. State
Wilcox, 2:15.5 N.C. State
King, 2:17.9 U.N.C.
50 Free
Cone, 23.7 U.N.C.
Weber, 23.6 Duke
Ostrander, 22.9 Maryland
Ellis, 22.9 N.C. State
Williams, 23.7 U.N.C.
Marmelstein, 23.8 Maryland
200 Back
Woodworth, 2:24.2 Duke
Huffman, 2:22.2 U.N.C.
Hamrick, 2:20.7 U.N.C.
Wingate, 2:18.7 Maryland
Feelemyer, 2:23.5 Maryland
Bendham, 2:27.0 Virginia
200 Free
Mast, 2:07.5 Virginia
W. Bloom, 2:01.0 U.N.C.
Greenberg-, 2:00.5 Maryland
Merrill, 1:59.6 U.N.C.
Bilbro, 2:00.7 U.N.C.
Gill, 2:10.9 Duke
200 Breast
Petrassy, 2:32.5 Wake Forest
Lupienl, 2:32.3 Maryland
Schaeberle, 2:30.0 Maryland
Fogarasy, 2:24.2 N.C. State
Briggs, 2:32.4 U.N.C.
Griswald, 2:35. N.C. State
Diving (Low Board)
Brush, 207.10 Duke
Jennings, 177.50 Maryand
Fruchtman, 18.40 Virginia
Coble, ,153.30 N.C. State
Fambrough, 152.15 U.N.C.
Patterson, 149.00 U.N.C.
Boggs, 143.10 Virginia
Newton, 126.70 Virginia
- 200 Ind. Med.
Weber, 2:20.8 Duke
Lupien, 2:19.5 Maryland
Rodden, 2:18.8 Maryland
H. Bloom, 2:10.4 -U.N.C.
Bromwell, 2:20.8 U.N.C.
Merrill, 2:21.4 U.N.C.
Hickey Greets
Spring Drills Beg'i
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HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Jim Hickey talks strategy
with some of his players as North Carolina opened spring
practice yesterday in Kenan Stadium. A total of 86 players
were on hand for the initial session.
Coach Jim Hickey greeted 86
men yesterday as North Caro
lina's football forces started an
oft-delayed spring practice.
Twenty lettermen were on
hand for the drills on the hot,
humid day in Kenan Stadium.
Hickey has said that for the
first few days the Tar Heels
will stress fundamentals.
Hickey and his club are striv
ing hard for the fall schedule
in order to vastly improve the
3-7 record posted during the
1960 campaign. There are sev
eral holes he will have to fill
during these drills, however.
Hawkins Gone
Gone are Rip Hawkins, last
year's All-ACC center; John
Schroeder, second team All-
Two Thousand Report
To Show Appreciation
By Bob McCall
Approximately 2000 students
and townspeople turned out in
Woollen Gym yesterday after-
'Drunks' Score Highest Total
In Opening Intramural Action
number ten of the campaign on
Wednesday night against Wake
Forest by 89-81. A victory
against the Imps would give
them a 11-6 record for the sea
son and a 6-3 mark in Big Four
play.
Against the Deaclets at Mt.
Airy, the men of Coach Ken
Rosemond threw up a three
way scoring attack that demol
ished the highly rated Wake
team. Guard Mike Cooke and
forward Bryan McSweeney
threw in 24 points apiece in a
dazzling exhibition, and guard
Tommy Ryan tagged along
right behind with 23 big points
Gi! Hodges
Says Dodgers
Are Improved
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Gil Hodges doesn't often pop
off so the Los Angeles Dodgers'
National League rivals had two
good reasons today to perk up
their ears.
First, the veteran first-base-
man oeueves mat ine iyoi
Dodgers will prove stronger
than the club that brought Los
Angeles a world championship
in 1959. And, second, he sees
Frank Howard and Duke Snider
forming a 1-2 punch that'll pro
duce between 50 and 60 home
runs.
Carolina All-Stars
To Play On Tuesday
The Carolina All-Stars will
play here on Tuesday night.
The name of the team may
not be familiar to Tar Heel
fans, but some of the partici
pants certainly are. The mem
bers of this squad will be play
ers like Doug Moe, York Larese,
Dick Kepley, Lou Brown, Grey
Poole, and Ken Rosemond, to
name a few.
Their opposition will also in
clude some famous names in
North Carolina sports. The
team is "Rosey's Major Leag
uers," with Len Rosenbluth,
Tony Radovich, Joe Quigg,
Danny Lotz, Bobby jQe Harris,
Albert" Long, and Ray Stanley,
and possibly Pete Brennan.
The game will be played for
the benefit of the improvement
of the Chapel Hill High School
athletic field. It is being spon
sored by the Chapel Hill Ath
letic Club.
All tickets will be sold fori
one dollar. They may be pur
chased at gametime, eight
o'clock -Tuesday night, or at J.
B. Robbins, the Goody Shop,
Major League Lanes, or from
any Athletic Club member.
There will be 2400 seats in
Woollen Gym available for this
game.
By Richard Soles .
Eleven unbeaten teams sur
vived the first round in Thurs
day's schedule of the Intramural
Basketball Tournament. In all,
fifteen ' games were played.
The Law Drunks ran up the
highest point ttoal in the first
round games with a 7-42 rout
of the Med Docs. Akins led a
well-balanced attack for the
Law Drunks with 20 points.
Goff paced the losers with 19.
The Law Drunks, by way of
this victory, ran their record to
5-0; and moved into the ' win
ner's bracket of the Dormitory
Division.
The Library also upped its
slate , to 5-0, with a 72-38 vic
tory over the Mangum Fish.
This game produced an oddity,
in, that neither committed a foul
during the entire contest. Laws
was the top point-getter with
20 for the winners, while Strick
land and Cruze had 10 apiece
for Mangum. This contest was
also played in the Dormitory
Division.
In the Fraternity White Divi
sion, the Beta Stars became the
winningest team in the league
with a 38-27 win over the SAE
Slaves. Brown collected 18 tal
lies to lead the Beta team,
while Saunders canned 15 for
the losers. The Beta Stars be
came the third team at the end
of the tournament's first round
to sport a 5-0 record..
Below is a summary of . the
games with top team scorers:
Phi Gab 50, Theia Chi 38
Phi Gam won the playoff for
a tournament berth with a 50-38
decision over Theta Chi. Mars
lender garnered 22 points to
pace all scorers. Byrd had 18
for Theta Chi.
Eco-Math 42, Law Bars 35
Eco-Math defeated the Law
Bars, 42-35, in opening round of
tournament play. Dawdle led
the Eco-Math team with 17,
while Shelton poured in 15 for
the Law Bars.
Winston Weerunis 65, Cobb
Hornets 54
Sigmon's 27-point effort car
ried the Winston Weerunts to
a 65-54 defeat of the Cobb Hor
nets. Skoglund topped the los
ing Cobb effort with a 20-point
output. The victory ran Win
ston's record to 4-0.
Cobb Celtics 45, BVP 33
Boutselis paced the Cobb Cel
tics to a 45-33 win over the
BVP. McQuay had 12 for the
losers. The Celt team is now
4-0 for the season.
Parker Ringers 44, Grimes 32
Parker's Ringers moved into
the winner's bracket with a 44
32 victory over the Grimes team.
Johnson had 19 markers for the
Parker team while Mullen got
12 for Grimes.
Chi Psi 39, Sig Nu Mavericks 37
An unbeaten Chi Psi team
edged out the Sig Nu Maver
icks, 39-37, in the opening
round. Painter had 15 for Chi
Psi, while Rucker collected 12
for the Mayericks.
Phi Kap Sig 50,
Delt Sig Rogues 31
Phi Kap Sig pasted Delta
Sig's Rogues, 50-31, Thursday
night. Minnino was top point
man for the winners with 15,
while Bumgarner paced the
losers with 12.
ATO Plumbers 38,
SAE Snoots 31
ATO's undefeated Plumbers
survived the first round of the
tournament, beating the SAE
Snoots, 38-31. Merry, of the SAE
team, was high scorer of the
game with 12. McMillan had 10
for the winners.
Sig Nu Rifleman 43, Chi Phi 18
The Sig Nu Riflemen stopped
a cold-shooting Chi Phi team
and won a 43-18 decision in
tournament play. Clement and
Wilson had 12 points apiece for
Sig Nu. Sig Nu's record is now
4-0.
i
-'8,w
noon to voice appreciation for
Coach Frank McGuire and his
1960-61 basketball squad. .
Down on the court at four
o'clock McGuire's cagers were
conducting a light drill, and on
the sides the UNC cheerleaders
were leading the fans in cheers.
But it was relatively quiet until
David Grigg, president of the
student body, introduced Mc
Guire. It was then the Irishman
received a thunderous standing
ovation.
Grigg read a certificate of ap
preciation for McGuire .and his
team drawn up by the Univer
sity : community in which the
students and townspeople ex
pressed their gratitude for. the
services of McGuire for the past
nine years and their approval
of the "distinction and good
sportsmanship" of the team
during the past season.
After Grigg read the certifi
cate, Bob Sevier, vice presi
dent of the student body, pre
sented it to McGuire.
McGuire made a brief speech
in which he expressed apprecia
tion for the certificate and the
popular support which it represented.
"This is your team," he said,
"and I am your coach." He then
pledged his continued best ef
forts in his role as basketball
coach at promoting the highest
quality of athletics and sports
manship at the University.
Swag Grimsley, president of
the Carolina Athletic Associa
tion, who moderated the proce
udres, then introduced three
persons from the University and
the town who represented ap
preciation for McGuire and his
team.
UNC Athletic Director Chuk
Erickson expressed (the grati
tude of the athletic department.
Joseph Augustine, president of
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Mer
chants Association, expressed
the appreciation of the mer
chants and Mayor Pro-Tem F.
E. Strowd represented the
townspeople in their support.
ACC end; Mike Greenday, Skip
Clement, Jim Rice, Fred Muel
ler, Moyer Smith, Milam Wall,
Frank Riggs and John Stunda
all graduated.
Carolina seems to have sev
eral strong spots remaining, de
spite the loss of the graduating
seniors. The quarterback situa
tion boasts three lettermen in
Ray Farris, Ward Marslender
and John Flournoy. Two letter
men return to the fullback post.
Bob Elliott and Joe Davics, two
fine runners, are back.
Joe Craver and Gary Turner
will fight it out to sec- who fills
Hawkins' shoes at center. Tony
Hennessey, John Hegarty and
Ben Gallagher return at the
tackle slots.
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OTbfP hum
1 1 V I
IN DURHAM
I
11
JENNINGS, University of Maryland div- ming championships at Bowman Gray pool,
ing ace, takes his last dive in yesterday's . Finals of the tbree-day event will be held
Xtokc jPoESt jPonfjprence djying jand swim- ioday. after the basketball game.
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