jpmSESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1941
ttermen
Ooen Room
In Fieldhouse
muiiv
Car i$ztl
prta
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Wrestlers Open Season
Saturday With Davidson
. ,n?ration more closely
tfiti i . ....
d than at any time in its his
the Monogram club is about to
& ) greater unity by opening: its
club room in Fetzer fieldhouse,
Jt .xnlc in Almost nil
fi-ch is now v
Sid
ten,
codoff, president of the letter-
nnnrpd that a dance is be-
-7
c to commemorate the open-
rr niaum-
0f the retiea"""" m
the date is still undecided. The
X riom is almost ready for occupa-
. .. J -mill V-l Viol1 IMH
caioff, speaking for the lettermen,
. more than satisfied wun tne new
lb room, which is heated with radia-
is carefully decorated with
e furniture ordered by the club
rjy in the fall. The woodwork has
painted, and linoleum placed on
floor.
The entire Monogram club will meet
early next week to receive member
ship cards, which are to be distributed
to each active member, and Monogram
tertificates for the fall quarter. The
aard for the most "valuable player"
ja the football squad last fall is also
jjsly to be made.
Membership cards are being intro
duced this year for the first time, and
are to go only to actives in the club.
Dues will probably be collected.
Morriss' Hurdlers
Go Through Drills
Well known to track fans in his col
let days, Coach Johnny Morriss is
slowly rounding into shape his band
of Carolina hurdlers. At present the
! I J.V
poup is merely jogging arouna ine
Tin Can track and undergoing inten
sive drill.
Coach Morriss has not set his men
to actual hurdling yet. Of the fresh
man hurdlers he spoke favorably about
Dkk Young, Pinehurst, Hoot Brant
ley, Charlotte; Johnny Banks, Greens
boro; and Chester Hocker, Harris
hxt, Pa. Among the varsity Morriss
commented highly concerning Warren
ifengel, Greensboro; Mike Man gum,
Winston-Salem; Rayford Adams and
Dave Gardiner, Philadelphia; Sam
Hall, Richmond ; and Harry Winkler,
Charlotte.
Coed Schedule
Wednesday
2:00-Golf, in the Tin Can
3:00 Basketball
5:00 Fencing
7:30 Social dancing in 304
Woollen gymnasium
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STEVE FORREST, senior veteran
of Coach Chuck Quinlan's mat team
leads the Carolina wrestlers this
year and at his 165-pound berth is
ready for the coming match with
Davidson here Saturday.
New Regulations
For Judging Bouts
A new rule to facilitate the judging
of wrestling bouts has been established
by the National Collegiate Athletic
association this year. The rule is
point system for deciding the winner
of a match which does not result in a
fall. The points are to be awarded as
follows:
Two points for "takedown" of op
ponent. One point for "escape" from defen
sive position on mat.
Two points for "reversal of posi
tionw from defensive position on mat.
Four points for "near fall."
One point for each full minute of
superior," accumulated time advan
tage, but two points is the maximum
to be awarded.
This system will be used only if the
match does not result in a fall, and
the points will be put on a blackboard
at the end of the match, and the
wrestler with the most points will be
declared the winner of the bout.
Send the Daily Tar Heel to you
Aunt Agatha.
Send the Daily Tar Heel to Lucy
Uifi Tip- A.
Quinlan Worried
As Many Lettermen
Fail to Show Up
With only three days remaining be
fore the opening of the 1941 wrestling
campaign against Davidson, the mat
men were put through an intensive
session of conditioning exercises .yes
terday afternoon under the watchful
eye of Coach Chuck Quinlan, who
wore a worried frown throughout the
session
The cause for Quinlan's concern is
the continued absence and unknown
whereabouts of several lettermen, upon
whom much of the success of the Car
olina wrestling team depends. Ap
proximately 40 men reported for
workouts yesterday afternoon, fresh
men comprising half the total.
The mural wrestling campaign has
provided the varsity and freshman
squads with several promising new
comers. John Robinson, 136 pound
frat titlist, Dudley Amoss, winner of
the 175 pound medal in the frat divi
sion, Bob Richards, dorm winner of
the 136 pound class, and John Tillett,
Bill Reavis, and Robert Stockton, other
outstanding performers in the recent
ly completed ' mural campaign are
working out with the frosh squad,
which at the present time looks rather
weak, especially in the 121, 128 and
165 pound divisions, where a total of
three men have reported, and in the
heavyweight class, which does not
have a single freshman entrant.
All interested freshmen, whether
they have had previous experience or
not, are urged to report to the wrestl
ing room as soon as possible, as the
first match, with Davidson, is but
three days off. Freshmen who have
already registered are: 121 pound
class Bob Cook; 128 pound class
Bill Williamson; 136 pound class
John Tillett, Bob Richards, Bill
Reavis; 145 pound class Dave Ran
kin, John Robinson, Graham Hobbs,
Bob Stockton; 155 pound class Char
lie Johnson, Wyatt Henderson; 165
pound classy-Ben Townsend; 175
pound class Sylvan Shapiro, Dick
Lisk.
Frosh Cagers
Rapidly Losing
All Pivot Men
The freshman outlook for Friday
night was rendered even more dismal
when, late in a practice scrimmage,
Dick McElroy suffered a sprained
ankle. The extent, of the injury was
not known last night, but in all like
lihood the tall center will probably be
lost for the Fayetteville game. This
adds insult to injury as far as Doc
Siewert is concerned for McElroy will
join Simmons Andrews, regular second
string center who is out with a throat
ailment and Milton Romary, reserve
guard, who also joined the ' inactive
list yesterday. If the casualties con
tinue, Siewert may be hard pressed to
put a team on the floor Friday, much
less expect to win a ball game.
Elaborating on Monday's scrim
mage, the freshmen yesterday re
turned to the Tin Can and put in an in
tensive practice session, touching on
the mistakes made the day before. The
first five remained the same with Ellis
Freedman, Lew Hayworth, Marshall
Chambers, Don Wilson and Dick Mc
Elroy occupying the "varsity" posts,
while the second five consisted of Joe
Hicks, Phil Clay, Jim White, Howard
Starnes and Malcolm Geddis.
The reserve squad, under the eye of
Pete Mullis has been going great guns
of late, and it is expected that several
of the men working with Mullis now
will see active competition later.
Those who looked promising in yes
terday's workout included John Brown
and Junie Peel, centers; P. A. Lee,
Mack Morris, Sterling Gilliam, and
Jack Millar at the forwards; and
Ralph Tate at guard. This group seems
to contain a fair amount of latent
ability and it wouldn't be surprising
if one or two of their number turned
out to be a game saver for Coach Doc
Siewert.
The first club of late has been look
ing particularly ragged in offense
which is probably due in part to the
absence of Ken Huddlestpn,who had
been a unit of the team prior to
Christmas. As a result much work will
have to be done by Friday if the Tar
Babies are to have any kind of a show
at all against Fayetteville high.
sB
ertli
Nelson Earn
Ob YarsiHy Qeiiutet
4
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Comparison Gives Midshipmen
Advantage OverBlue Dolphins
1
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43
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Pre-Season Data
Shows Navy Strong
In Every Event
Comparison of time and all advance
dope from Navy about the Midship
men's 'swimming team has pointed to
a decisive victory for the Sailors when
the Tar Heels invade Annapolis Sat
urday for the first meet of the win-
er season for either team.
Although the Midshipmen haven't
officially opened their 1941 season,
they have held one practice meet with
the Knights of Columbus of Balti-
more. Tne unai score was a dd-to
tie when the K of C captured the fi
nal relay and seven points to pull up
with the Navy.
Performances of the Sailors in that
meet give an inkling of what the Blue
Dolphins can expect Saturday. Navy
appeared to be strong in all events
and especially potent in the back
stroke and sprint events.
Captain Hugh Wager leads the at
tack of the Middies from his breast-
stroke event. Not only is he a con
sistent 3:26 man in the 200-meter
breaststroke, but he also swims on the
medley team. Bill Rhinehardt is the
No. 2 breaststroker, having consistent
ly done 3:28 for the event
Joe Hinchey has hit 1:47 in the 150
yard backstroke event and is the best
See INTRAMURALS, Page 4
4
Zeta Psi, K Dorm Lead
Murals In Fall Quarter
Official totals for the fall quar
ter's intramural activities released
yesterday by Director Herman Schnell
finds Zeta Psi with 340.8 points lead
ing the fraternity league while K
topped the dormitory loop with 342.1
points.
Zeta Psi earned its top ranking by
winning the wrestling championship,
tying for third place in tag football,
and placing in handball. Close on the
Reserve Seats
All holders of season tickets may
exchange their slips for reserve
tickets at the ticket office of Wool
len gym.
Ushers
A meeting of all ushers will be
held Friday January 10, at Wool
len gym at 4 o'clock.
Coed Notices
The first social dancing class of the
quarter will be held Wednesday at 7:30
o'clock in 304 Woollen gymnasium, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs. J.
G. Beard.
All coeds taking physical education
II should see Mrs. J. G. Beard at her
office as soon as possible, in order to
choose the sport that they wish to take
this quarter.
Anyone desiring to officiate at
intramural volley ball games re
port to 307 Woollen gym today at
5 o'clock.
heels of the Zetes is Phi Delta Theta
in second place" with 304.22 points.
Following the two top teams are SAE
and Beta Theta Pi with 82.54 and
280.62 points respectively.
By capturing second place in both
tag football and wrestling and plac
ing in handball K dormitory has gain
ed a lead in the dormitory league
with 342.1 points. In second place
with 303.33 points is the Town entry
which won the wrestling title and plac
ed third in football. Lewis is in third
place with 256.93 points with Med
School close behind with 255.4 points.
Dorm Standings
K 342.1; Town 303.33; Lewis
256.93; Med School 255.4; Ruffin
212.5; Steele 173.33; Mangum
162.26 ; Grimes 108.8 ; , Aycock 100 ;
Law School 87.5; H 82.9; BVP
77.5; Graham 65; Manly 65;
Everett 62.5; Old East 50.43; Old
West 20.
Frat Standings
Zeta Psi 340.8; Phi Delta Theta
304.22; SAE 282.54; Beta Theta Pi
280.62; Phi Gamma Delta 270.02;
Kappa Sigma 262.32; Kappa Alpha
236.22; Sigma Nu 230.66; ATO
201.28; DKE 196.94; St. Anthony
186.76; Pi Kappa Alpha 167.32;
Phi Kappa Sigma 137.12; Chi Psi
128.86; Chi Phi 125; ZBT 115;
TEP 102.5; Lambda Chi Alpha
100; Sigma Chi 75; Pi Lambda Phi
62.5; Phi Alpha 52.5; Kappa Phi
40.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home. I
JOE NELSON, sophomore, broke
into the Phantoms' line-up on their
eastern trip and now promises to
be one of the dependables of the
present campaign.
Three Boxers Vie
For Same Berth
The Question of whom to start
against VPI Saturday in the 120
pound division . became more proble
matic in Coach Mike Ronman's mind
yesterday when one regular returned
fr.om the sick-bed, another outstanding
prospect was discovered, and still an
other man showed up well in practice.
The three men competing in that
class are T. F. Hughes, Hubert Wal-
ston and Grady Britt. Hughes return
ed to practice for the first time since
having his tonsils removed and has
been pronounced fit to fight by Dr. E.
Hedgpeth. However, he is still a lit
tle, weak from the operation and may
not be ready for Saturday's match
with the Techmen.
Reporting for practice for the first
time, Hubert Walston, a stocky little
righthander, performed so capably in
his initial sparring that Coach Ron
man is regarding him as another pos
sibility for the 120 pound slot Satur
day. With experience and correction
of "right-handed, consciousness," Wal
ston should be a strong contender for
honors in his division.
The third member of the trio is
Grady Britt, a sophomore who shows
poise and aggressiveness in the ring.
Britt and Walston went a fast three
rounds yesterday to the satisfaction
of Coach Ronman.
Because Co-Captain Andy Gennett
is uniiKeiy to maue tne ic i pouna
weight by fight-time, Coach Ronman
decided to put Billy Krause in that
position and let Andy shoulder the
135 pound responsibility.
Coed Hockey Teams
In Final Tomorrow
The Red and Blue coed hockey
teams will play their final game to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
coed hockey field, according to an of
ficial Woman's Athletic association
announcement released yesterday by
President Marjorie Johnston. A re
quest for the members of the two
teams to appear en masse was issued
by the association.
The public is invited to view the
performance.
Phantoms Return
From Eastern Trip
After Two Defeats
George Glamack scored 17 points in
the Garden and 18 in Philadelphia's
Convention hall, Bob Rose gained more
of that experience deemed so neces
sary for his play this year, and Paul
Severin broke into the line-up for the
first time this season but the sur
prise package of the White Phantoms
eastern trip was Joe Nelson, six foot
sophomore who has battled his way
high on the squad rankings.
The Phantoms returned yesterday,
very much disappointed about their
two defeats by one point, but quite
eager to resume practice in prepara
tion for the coming weekend, when
they meet VMI and Washington and
Lee on a two-day trip to Lexington.
Nelson was working out in Woollen
gym yesterday afternoon almost as
soon as the squad arrived, and spent
the afternoon leisurely shooting fouls
and dribbling under the basket.
Nelson was among the leading
sophomore prospects when the Caro
lina cagers began drills last quarter,
but his chances were considered limit
ed because he had played center last
year and it was thought that he would
be able to play only at center or for
ward. But he was high scorer last
year with the freshmen, and couldnt
be overlooked at all.
The second-year man broke into the
Lehigh game and contributed several
field goals to the Carolina total, and
registered them in the second half
when the visitors were pushing the
Phantoms hard for th lead. The Ford
ham game actually found Nelson,
though, for he started at guard and
played the entire 40 minutes, poking
in four field goals for eight points, and
Monday night he tallied three. He
played all but two minutes of the St.
Joe game.
The Phantoms now face a long
schedule of Southern conference op
position, and Nelson will probably be
around quite a bit for these contests.
Wake Forest will be the first team met
on the local courts next Tuesday.
George Glamack, who seems on his
way toward another high scoring
total, described partially yesterday
the Phantoms' experiences against
Fordham and St. Joseph. "The game in
the Garden was swell," he said. "But
we should have won both of. those
games."
Glamack missed many of his shots
against St. Joe, which he chose as the
better of the two teams, but bettered
See BASKETBALL, page U.
Desich, Frosh Coach,
Directs Heavy Drill
For Yearling Boxers
The freshman boxing team con
tinued preparation for its first match
of the season against VPI at Blacks
burg Saturday under the watchful eye
of Coach Dan Desich.
Coach Desich put the mittmen
through roadwork, calisthenics, and
sparring matches. At the present time
Thompson is outstanding in the 120
pound division. In the 127-pound class
Jim Fennell and Floyd White are
fighting it out for the berth. Ed Boyle
and Henry Zaytoun are showing prom
ise in the 135-pound class. The two
boxers working hard for the 145-pound
berth, are John Inskeep and Mac
Sherman. Brown and Rosen got down
to serious work in their fight for su
premacy of the 155-pound position. In
the heavier divisions, Ed James leads
the 165-pounders, Beard the 175, and
Palmer the heavies.
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