FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
H OTLO
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tsiue uoipnms
Oppose Cadets
In 1943 Debut
Six Rookies See
Action Tomorrow
An unknown quantity at pres
ent, the 1943 edition of the Blue
Dolphins, potentially the strong
est in Carolina swim history,
leaves this morning at 10 o'clock
for Lexington and the inaugural
swimming meet with VMI tomor
row afternoon.
Coach Dick Jamersqn and 12
swimmers hit the bus lanes for
the lengthy trip to Lexington, ex
pecting to arrive there around 8
p.m. The mermen will return
Sunday night.
Strength Unknown
btrengtn oi xne ml swim
mers is not definitely known but
they figure to give the Blue Dol
phins one of their toughest meets
of the season. Last season they
were good enough to gain" 29
points off the Carolina mermen
and this season are reported to
have another strong team in the
making.
Pervading the general current
of optimism yesterday in the fi-
? Varsity Teams
. . S . """'
PikasMTO Win
By High Scores;
SAE Takes Upset
A strong Pika No. 1 basketball
team turned in an impressive 68-
J.I victory over Phi Kappa Sig
ma. Capel and Moore, Pikas,
shared the scoring honors of the
day with 18 points apiece.
In the second high-scoring
game of the day, ATO took an
easy win from Sigma Nu by the
score of 48-20. Porter and Long,
of the victors, and Harris of Sig
ma Nu divided the high-scoring
with 14 points apiece.
Kappa Psi racked up a 46-27
win over the boys from Steele
dormitory. Stallard, Kappa Psi,
rang up 17 tallies, while his
teammate Bardus srarnered 14
Lewis, with 13, and Teddy, with
8, led the Steele scoring.
Paced by Goldfarb, with 12
points to his credit, Phi Alpha
took its second straight intramu
ral win by trouncing ZBT 42-22.
Stammler, Yuder and Atran,
with 10, 10 and 8 points respec
tively, were instrumental in the
victory.
SAE No. 1 defeated Kappa
Sig No. 2 in a close 25-15 win,
TEP bowed 27-22 to Phi Gam,
and Sigma Chi took Sigma Nu
nal practice was a feeling that if No 2 in a low-scoring 19-16 vic-
they can get by this meet suc-it0Iy;
cessfully, the Dolphins chances
for another unblemished season's
record will be very bright in
spite of the tough schedule loom
ing ahead. After tomorrow's
meet, the Dolphins will be home
next weekend entertaining the
VPI Gobblers.
Tomorrow's test will deter
mine how well the Dolphins can
get, along without their star
sophomore sprinter, Percy Malli
son, who has dropped out of
swimming, and Snooky Proctor,
freshman ace, whose injured
knee has not sufficiently healed
See SWIMMING, Page U
Phi Delta Chi rang up 37
points, which was enough to
beat District No. 2 with only 31.
Phi Delt No. 2 trounced SAE No.
2 by a 31-13 score.
Zeta Psi, District 3, and the
NROTC No. 2 teams won on for
feits from Chi Phi, Carr No. 2
and BVP respectively.
Frosh Swimmers
Any freshman who can swim
or dive is urgently asked to re
port to Coach Willis Casey
after five-thirty at the pool.
; Thev are badlv needed.
11
Matmen Seek
State Title
In Raleigh
Wrestlers To Miss
McKeever, Gibbons
By Westy Fenhagen
Undisputed Big Five title
holder will be the goal of the Tar
Heel wrestlers tonight when they
battle State at Raleigh. The rival
freshman squads will meet at 7
p. m. with the varsity encounter
slated to go on at 8 :30 p. m.
Since Davidson has dropped
wrestling from their athletic pro
gram, only State, Duke, and Caro
lina are left to fight it out for the
Big' Five crown. The Tar Heels
have already whipped Duke, 23-
3, and a triumph tonight would
clinch the championship. The
Terrors have had only one pre
vious match this season and on
that occasion were solidly
trounced by VPI, 20-6, a team
which tied Duke.
State Weak
The State aggregation man
aged to win three bouts last year
when they lost to Coach Quinlan's
men, k-ijl, out tnis season tney
don't even figure to do that well.
Mat veterans at State this year
are mostly a thing of the past and
it will be mostly green timber
that steps out on the mat tonight.
Only in the 145 and 155-pound
classes do the Terrors appear to
be strong.
Two starting veterans will be
missing from the Tar Heel line
up tonight. Hobie McKeever,
Southern Conference 128-pound
champ, will be away taking a
Naval exam while Lem Gibbons,
veteran 175-pound ace, had to go
home for the weekend.
Coach Quinlan is taking full
squads of eight frosh and eight
See WRESTLING, page 4
yo For Weekend
.Battles
Boxers Leave
For Citadel
Ring Meet
Carolina's hustling Blue
Bombers hit the open road this
morning at 7 o'clock on the long
ride to Charleston, S-. C. for
battle with Citadel's punching
cadets and their first victory
of the season, perhaps?
In excellent shape after a
week of grueling workouts, the
16 fists representing Carolina's
power in the Bulldog ring, are
out to show some more of the
stuff that gave Virginia coach
Southall gray hairs and bald
spots last weekend.
Coach Joe Murnick said last
night that he had no informa
tion whatsoever about Citadel,
but that after the showing of
his squad last week, he antici
pates victory.
Pre-Flight Meets
Norfolk Air Base
Outfit Tomorrow
Navy vs. Navy! That's what
happens here tomorrow after
noon when the Norfolk U. S. Na
val Air Station basketball quin
tet tangles with the "in-and-out"
Navy Pre-flight Cloudbusters.
Game time is 2 o'clock, and game
site is Woollen gym.
One of the top service teams in
the South, the visitors are ex
pected to handle the Cloudbust
ers and then some. They have
won 10 of their 15 games, two of
their losses coming in overtime
tilts with the undefeated Norfolk
Training Station. They hold vic
tories, among others, over Appa
lachian State Teachers College, a
team which defeated the Pre-
! See PRE-FLIGHT, page 4
Jim White, Dan Marks Will
Start for Bantams Tonight
Lange Confident Club Is Ready
To Play Its "Best Ball So Far"
By Don Atran
Twelve men carry north today the rejuvenated Bantams' hopes
of returning to the victory column when they meet the VMI Cadets,
number two team in the conference, in Lynchburg tonight. De
scribing this evening's contest and the one tomorrow night against
Wake Forest as the crucial point in the Bantams season, Coach
Lange added that he felt his team "ready to play its best ball."
Announcing a starting team of White at center, Marks and Hart
ley at the forward posts, and Freedman and Lou Hayworth playing
the guards, the mentor seems to
have leaned more toward his vete-
i
mi
llliill Mil' l"T HlT-"!! mip"l
JIM WHITE, sterling new
comer to the White Bantams
squad this year, will be given
his starting chance tonight at
center against VMI at Lynch-,
burg.
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they say:
SNOW BUNNY for beginner
UEGG BEATER" for head-over-heels
spill
"GHOST SUIT" for white ca
mouflage uniform
CAM EL for the Army man's
favorite cigarette
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rans than ever before. In Ed
Lougeeand Fritz Nagy, who is
tied for fourth place honors
among the -league's individual
high scorers, he has, however,
two first year men who admitted
ly will see a good deal of action
before the evening is over.
VMI, with victories over Wil
liam and Mary, VPI, and Mary
land, and only a two-point loss to
Duke to mar their record, will
take the floor tonight heavy fa
vorites. They're a big experienced
club, and in Emil Sotnyk, they
have a guard who made All-Southern
in his junior year.
Yet George Washington had a
mnre formidable record and a
more sizeable team, and the Colo
nials were hard put to eke out a
one-point victory. If the Bantams
can play the ball they played that t
night, and use a little pf the ex
perience which four early season
losses have given them, there's a
good chance they'll face the Deacs
tomorrow with another win to
their credit.
Leaving for Lynchburg by car
this morning, the club will return
in time to play Wake Forest to
morrow night at Duke. Two wins
would bring their record up to
the .500 mark, and a victory over
the high-flying Davidson Cats on
Monday, would put the Bants
j right back in the thick of the con
ference race.
Those making the trip include
Captain George McCachren,
Hartley, Seixas, Lougee, Marks,
Altemose, White, Freedman,
Rodman, Lou and Jim Hayworth,
and Nagy.
Freshman Mermen
Hold Time Trials
In an effort to get a starting
ine-up for the meet with Staun
ton Military Academy on Febru
ary 12th and the AAU champion
ships on the 13th, freshman
swimming coach Willis Casey
held time trials for the Baby Dol
phins yesterday. For the first
time since he lost his frosh stars
to the varsity due to the South
ern conference ruling, he was
smiling over the work of Herb
Bodman and Al Rayner, two of
his backstrokers.
Bodman turned in the best
See FROSH MERMEN, page 4
With men in the Army, the Navy, the
Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the
favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on
actual sales records in Post Exchanges
and Canteens.)
! M
ttt.. ! pin i wamm
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-x-jv-r i
The'T-Zone
yhere cigarettes
are judged
TURKISH Cr DOMEn:
ms' BLEND
The "T-ZONE" Taste and Throat is the proving
ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can
decide which cigarette tastes best to you . . . and how it
affects your throat. For your taste and throat are abso
lutely individual to ou. Based on the experience of
- j -
millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your
T-ZONE" to a "T." Prove it for yourself!
B. J. BOToldJ Tobee Coatptay. Wlnsica-Salea. North Cuolia
ii
Mural Schedule
Basketball
6:00
Woollen Gym Court No. 1:
DKE vs. Kappa Sigma No. 1;
Court No. 2: St. Anthony No. 1
vs. Zeta Psi No. 2; Court No. 3:
Phi Gam No. 1 vs. Beta No. 1;
Court No. 4 : Carr No. 1 vs. Lenoir
Dining Hall.
Tin Can Court No. 1: Chi Psi
vs. Chi Phi No. 1; Court No. 2:
District No. 3 vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
6:45
Woollen Gym Court No. 1:
Kappa Alpha vs. ATO ; Court No.
2: Sigma Nu No. 1 vs. Beta No.
2; Court No. 3: Independents vs.
Old West; Court No. 4: Zeta Psi
No. 1 vs. Phi Delt No. 1.
Tin Can Court No. 1: Smith
vs. Kappa Psi; Court No. 2: SAE
No. 1 vs. Chi Phi No. 2.
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