TH"J?.SDAY, TEBRTJABV 19," 1S4S THE" DAILY'TAR HEEL PAGE iridic with Bob Goldwater Everybody Agrees HIE WEATHER WAS Nice yesterday Nice with a cap-it.-.! N and no one considered that fact "more than the s-.-ntlemen who use Woollen gym as their base of operations, LToreover, quite a few of the coaches both those with win ter and springtime duties readily gave their views on the subject that occupied everyone else's attention. Commented Walter Rabb, as he. directed several of this year's diamond hopefuls to start limbering up, "If .this continues, we'll get in some good baseball practice when regular drills get under way." And Ralph Casey, in the absence of Dick Jamerson down Ala bsma way, exclaimed, '"Fine day for swimming." and to his charges, he directed, "Everybody in for a dip!" " - Down in the main office of the Woollen athletic establishment, Chuch Ei irkson had golf on his mind as- he anticipated '"going out and shooting a few holes." Chuck Quinlan was" brief and "to the point, with a' hale and hearty, "Everything's sunny on the wrestling and weather front." Over in the Tin Can, Dale Ranson took time out to think about the situation, finally drawled,-"Well now, we're not too concerned about the weather outside, what with the indoor meet, coming up. And not only that, but we also '. It wasn't the present weather as much as that of last week that bothered Carl Snavely. "The field's still wet, so we'll wait awhile," observed the Silver Fox. "Now if it can only stay that way." John Kenfield is currently out' of town, but if he was around lu 'd probably mention about" the "fact 'that" "Everyone's-making a bitf 'racquet' about all this beautiful weather." Last, but not least, Tom Scott, when queried as, to how things shape- up for Saturday night, responded, "Lovely day, isn't it? Hope J .still think so Sunday morning." ' . . Terrible Terrors FOR THOSE WHO. don't realize it, Goach - Scott actually has muc h more to think about than the weather. -Tor invading the local hardwood come Saturday evening is the terrible but not Red Terrors of N. C. State, with basketball mayhem on their mind and a blood-thirsty look in their eyes. The object of their attention will be the job of putting the big brown ball through the little white hoop enough times, so as to accomplish three things: 1. Score more points than do the Phantoms. 2. Maintain their highscoring pointmaking -pace, 3. Continue to roll to national cage honors. Needless .to say, State will be a heavy favorite to fulfill all three objectives, especially, the former. For despite gaining the advantage of playing, on their own familiar court recent statistics give 10 points 'as the' advantage gained- the Tar Heel cagers will be minus Norm Kohler, their brilliant guard. Withouta doubt, Carolina loses on the exchange. But while things definitely don't look too promising for Sat urday, all hope is not lost for the locals. For one thing, the doctors have returned a verdict of "maybe" in regard to Kohler's chances to eet hark for limited artinn in monin.-Ana tor another. (Carolina mio me tournev. while such nnwprs as Jnkp. wake Korest. et ai. are still in dancer ot havinff to edini"; Coming Attractions BUT WITH THE weather as warm as it was yesterday, much ff the sports spotlight was focused on the attractions to come up next quili.:r after basketball, swimming, wrestling, and indoor track have called it quits for another season. Schedules are still being compiled for the four spring sports, but tentative arrange ments point to the curtain-raisers "for the out-in-the-open-under-the-sun activities coming up as follows: Baseball with Springfield on March 24. Tennis with Michigan State on March 29. Golf with Harvard on March 30. Track first team effort to be Carolina Relays on April 30. It might also interest those taking book on where the Carolina haseballers will do their baseballing this year to know that Emer son field is expected to be in shape in plenty of time for the opener. The recent good weather (there we go on the weather again) al lowed the completion of the seal on the concrete heat tunnel, and the big ditch running alongside the field has finally been filled in. So all that remains is to clear off the field and put it back in i:i good or better condition as when the digging started. At that, it. could stand the improvement. LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD DEPT. Carolina's number one referee and umpire delux,, Frank Murray, hit the Big Time in the if fereeing ranks last night when he called the State-Duke game over in Raleigh. The State athletic department asked Murray to handle the job after Dick Culler decided the Raleigh fans were a little too demonstrative in their objections to his decisions. Swimmers Gunning Carolina's Blue Dolphins, who have recently been making more records in Southern con-" ference pools than was the Decca .company before January I, will be gunning for the' three remaining loop marks that they don't hold and i their 35th straight victory in conference comp2tition when they face George Washington's mermen in Bowman Gray Pool at 8 o'clock on Friday night. Head Coach Dick Jamerson has been in Birmingham for a physical education . conclave since Thursday but ' his able aide, Ralph Casey, has had the Dolphins furiously churning the chlorine of the local pool in' this week's practice sessions. According to Casey, the Filled Promptly ACCURACY AND DEPENDABILITY SUTTON'S DRUG STORE thp pnnfprpnrp tournament, next is at east certain to earn entrance hnv their vunv in tn view the nro- For Last Records Carolina tankers are in tip top . physical shape and will be ready to add the conference re cords in the 50 and 100 yard - freestyle and the 400 yard free style relay. . Floyd Drew and . Mike Morrow will be out to set new sprint marks, while the - speedy relay quartet of Jim Mericka, Jesse Greenbaum, 1 Steve Osbprne, and Drew will also be splashing far a record. More than 75 contestants have entered the nine-event Interscholastic Chamoionships which will be staged in Bow man Gray pool at 2:30 Satur day. kThe entries are still pour ing in and are expected to top the 100 mark. 'Georgia Military Academy, last year's runner-up, has entered a team and is ranked as the favorite. InframuralS InBowman G By Larry Fox Finals in the intramural swimming tournament will begin at 7:30 tonight and the water will continue to churn in Bow man Gray pool until all 16 events will run their course. First event on what promises. to be an all-night agenda is the fraternity 25-yard freestyle. Tag Montague vill probably M ural Schedule 25-yard Free Style Fraternity: P. Montague (DKE), B. Tomlinson (Phi Gam), C. Hutaff (KA), G. Harrington (Sig Nu), W. Haywood (Phi Delt), H. Frend (KA). Dormitory: I.'Zirpel (Emerson), R. Pettit (Graham), J. Kennedy (Miller), W. Vest (Emerson), E. Knox (Emerson), A Quakenbush (Med School).. 50-yard Back Stroke Fraternity: W. Jones (Kap Sig), MacDuffie (Sig Nu), T. Gilman (Phi dam), "R." Tomlinson (Phi Gam), D. Logue (Sigma Nu), R. Smith ' KA), B. McCleod '(Phi Delt). - Dormitory: J. Qurtin (Lewis), T. .E. Walker (Med School), J. Kennedy- (Miller) . W. .Griffith (Lewis), R. Pettit (Graham), W. Vest (Emerson). 50-yard Breast Stroke Fraternity; C. Berman (TEP), D. Smith (SAE), H. McKeever (Phi Gam), D. Steigman (Kappa Sig), P. Faroute (Phi Gam), P. Frend (KA). Dormitory: D. Bunting (Emer-i son), S. Smith (Lewis), R. Moses (Graham), F. Mills (Med School). Diving Fraternity: H. McKeever (Phi Gam), B. Dungey (Sigma Nu), C. Rose (Kappa Sig), J. Kirkland (Zeta), B. George (Phi Delt), H. Frend (KA), II. Farlow (KA), H. Jenkins (Kappa Sig). Dormitory: E. Knox (Emerson), B. Phiwehart (Lewis), R. Peck (Emerson), T. E. Walker (Med School), A. Garris (Med School). 50-yard Free Style Fraternity: C. Hustaff (KA) W. Haywood (Phi Delt), J. Lang ley (Sigma Chi), C. Holder (SAE), S. Gardner (KA), D. Logue (Sig ma Nu). Dormitory: E. Knox, (Emerson), A. Moritz (Aycock), W. Parkin son (Med School), I. Zirpel (Emer son), W. Vest (Emerson), R. Pettit (Graham). 50-yard Back Stroke Fraternity: R. McKenzie (Phi Gam), W. Jones (Kappa Sig), G. Valentine (Sigma Chi), R. Smith (KA), D. Dempsey (Phi Delt), B. Aldridge (Lambda Chi), B. Mc Cutcheon (Phi Delt), M. Horton (Phi Delt) J. McCrary (Kappa Sig). ' (See MURAL, page 4) Current Titleholtlers Slated fo Defend Quarter and Half Mile Crovns in Games By Morly Schaap (This is a second in a series of articles analyzing the va rious events in the Indoor .track meet) Middle distance events always prove to be the most in teresting contests in a track meet. The 440-yard run or quarter-mile and the 880. or half-mile always produce a thrill. The events are in the Six th Annual Southern Invitation games a week from Saturday in Woollen gym. . The champions in both events will be back in competition in the meet to try and defend their lau rels. Ed Matthews of Maryland will be out to take the quarter and Roger Neighborgall of Duke Will try and make it two years straight in the half. . Chief competition in the quar ter will be furnished by Bob Black, freshman at Carolina and former National scholastic cham pion, Loren Young of Duke, Art Garibaldi of Navy, Chuck Cham bers of State, Norm Rucks ot South Carolina and probably Carolina Sport Jn 9 Finals WISH 4J31 be installed as favorite in this event on the basis of his 0:11.3 time in the serni finals, which rated as the best in the division. Eddie Knox did the distance in 10 seconds flat in the dorm divis ion, but he will have to compete with last year's winner in the event, Art Quackenbush. Quackenbush represented the Med School last year when they scored a clean sweep to capture the title in their group. He is still swimming with the medics. Backstroke Event Phi Gam's Bob Tomlinson turn ed in a 0:14.2 25-yard backstroke in the semis and is favored to capture that, event tonight. Last season John Bippart ' captured that event plus the 50yard back stroke to supply two of the 'five ATO victories in the- tourney. -This year, . however, he is doing his swimming for Cpach 'Dick Jamerson and the Blue Dolphins. Dan Steigman, varsity football player swimming for Kappa Sig, did the 50-yard breaststroke in 0:32.4, but he will have to com pete with Chuck Berman, TEP, who set an intramural record last year while winning that event. Boo Walker, of the Med School, won the dormitory diving title last year and enters the spring board competition as favorite. Swimming Gridder Knox, who also plays a little blocking back for Coach Carl Snavely, turned in the best time in the 50-yard freestyle, a classy 0:26.5. In the fraternity division, Chuck Holder, SAE was only two tenths of a second behind Knox's timei Holder holds the record for the 50-meter freestyle, 0:29.7, which he set in 1946. Best fraternity time in the 50 yard backstroke was. posted by Roy McKenzie, Phi Gam, 0:37.6. The current record for the 50 meter distance-was set by Bippart last year. The Med School, represented by Walker, will probably take the 100-yard freestyle. Walker won the 100-meter event last year and will be out to retain his title. Defending champs are entered in both divisions of the 150-yard medley. The medics, who won last year, are unopposed in that event and will be swimming against the stopwatch tonight. several other dark horse con tenders. In the half mile Neighborgall will get his stiffest opposition from Frank Magill of VPI, Mark Burnham and Julian MacKenzie of Carolina, Hans Orrmins 'of State, Jim Umbarger of Mary land and probably some of the runners that little is known of from Tennessee and Georgia. Most of these men will come back and make up for the mile relay teams that represent the various schools. So with trials and semi-finals in the 440; trials and finals in the relay and 880 these boys will have put in a full day's work when the starter has fired the final gun. op PRESENTS Record Listening Now !s The -Hour Charlie Spivak Margaret Whiting Ring Crosby Because Perry Como I Cover The Wafer Front Mel Torino ray'Tona e . " (Carolina Sport Shop Of Dubious Condition 5'."" ' -. ,.i.msVS&&&-: NORM r- r- v- - - - i - ' ; I i; - . 'My 2 I' r ' ,C, . . , , . "4. . """"i aiNHllll I Il-IIT ' v,.v. in HI 1 Cagers Resume Drills ; Kohler Definitely Out Resuming practice after a day of rest on Monday, Caro lina's White Phantoms began their preparations for their game with N. C. State College here on Saturday. Coach Tom Scott held to his regular practice procedure for the team yesterday, with work on both offense and defense being Jthe order of the day. Scott says he has no special scheme plan ned to stop the high-scoring Wolfpack, but the Carolina men tor did travel over to Raleigh on Tuesday night to see State sub due Davidson, 89-52. The victory was the eighth straight for Coach Everett Case's conference lead ers. The status of Norm Kohler, Carolina guard who injured his leg in the Maryland game last week, still is a big question mark. Kohler is still taking treatments and he definitely will miss the remaining games on the regular schedule. If the injury responds to treatment he may be ready to go when tournament time rolls around. Jayvees Promoted In an effort to take up the slack left by Kohler's injury, five of Coach Jim Hamilton's jayvees will be promoted to the varsity squad for the State game. The five are John Tsantes, Charlie Thorne, Bill Harrington, Bill Vhite, and Pete Peters. Coach Scott stated yesterday that he had not definitely decided on his starting lineup for the State fray. Bob Paxton is sure to open at one forward, and Ne mo Nearman and King Cole will open at center and guard res pectively. Scott said he was plan ning to start Roger Scholbe, the one-hand shot specialist, at the other forward opposite Paxton. The guard post still has not been determined, with Taylor Thorne and Dan Nyimicz the two top randidates. Home Court Helps State won the first meeting be tween the two teams, scoring an 31-42 victory in Raleigh. How ever, the Carolina supporters take satisfaction in the Phantom's un beaten record on the home court and the fact that in previous years State teams have always had a rough going in Woollen gym. There was one startling sur prise in conference action this week. Clemson's cellar-dwelling ISO TENSE! SO TAUT! IT CLOSES IN 1 L I I IS j KJPi I UU LIEVC a HIGH WALL! p. 4 'XV jfVV HICH TENSION r3r' " ROMANCE ! iii-uin O ROBERT AUDREY TOTTER HERBERT MARSHALL DOROTHY PATRICK H. B. WARNER ; WARNER ANDERSON TODAY CAROLINA; 1 KOHLER ; Tieers UDset Duke 53-47, in a game that startled the Devil rooters. Duke now faces rough going if it is to clinch a berth in the conference tourney. George Washington, another one of the strongest teams in the Southern circuit, had a close call Tuesday night before beating 15th place VMI, 51-45. The Colonials nevertheless, now boast a 13-3 loop won-lost mark. Town Drops Pi Phi In Coed Cage Test Town's basketball sextet hand ed Pi Phi's cagers their first de feat, 28-15, in one of the crucial games of the final coed tourney doubleheader last night. Tri Delt defeated Carr by a one-point margin, 13-12, in the nightcap of the twin bill. The victory for Town placed them in a first place tie with un beaten Chi Omega, holding an un blemished 4-0 slate. The campus champ will be decided next Tues day when these two teams clash at 7 o'clock in the Women's gym. Betsy Ann Bar bee and Carolyn Gunther led Town scoring last night with 10 points each while Bill Lloyd topped the losers with 10 also. Pro Basketball 79 New York Washington 75 The Rage of the Stage.. NOW PLAYING VILLAGE .mi y'jx a-Y.' a 3 v b f tvm tm bt m m - mm i r m r m w jtslof. mm arm m m warn mm rr w mm m b m ilk Ife? I ff 1 1,1 I l frfftsiri,;i..'v, I Bloclibtslls, Sigma Chi, Grads Goisi Cage Finals Big news in the fraternity basketball playoffs was the postponement of the. Beta 1-KA 1 fracas. Intramural director Walter Rabb explained that the contest was called for a combination of reasons. "We felt that it would be better for the intramural pro- gram li we ralieu trie game now and replayed it later on a larger court with a new .set ot officials," Rabb stated. Behind at the half, 15-14, the Betas were leading by 13 points, 29-16, with about eight minutes to play when the game was called. The Blackballs readied the finals of the dormitory playoffs by edging the Mangum cagers, 27-26. Purcell Jones hit for 12 points to pace the winners and teammate Leon Mitchell notched nine. Hugh Powell notched 12 markers to lead Mangum. Sigma Chi moved into the finals of the frat division by de feating the Phi Gam 2 basketeers, 38-18. Ernest Martin scored 12 points and Bob Brannon, 10 to lead the victors. Tom Stratford led the Phi Gams with seven counters. The Phi Gams were ! behind at the half 17-8. In the other basketball game played yesterday, the Grads took a one-point decision over Field House, 25-24. Bill Edmundson led the Grads in the scoring de partment with 17 points. Sam Cothran notched 10 for the losers. State Routs Duke In Raleigh, 70-37 Raleigh, Feb. 18 (UP) The North Carolina State Wolfpack basketball team proved here to night their apparent supremecy over the Duke Blue Devils which they failed to show last Saturday by running the Durhamites rag ged before some 3,700 fans in Memorial Auditorium to annex an easy 70-37. The losers came within one point of beating the Raleigh lads last week, but tonight the South ern Conference league-leaders controlled the whole show from start to finish in a game that was rather sloppily played at a-mile-minute--pace. Dick Dickey was the high man for the winners tossing in com bination of eight field goals and eight foul shots for an aggregate of 24 points. ,iVVVVVaVVVVAVVVVVVAVVVV"VVVV"VVVVVVWVVV r s s i t i ; S 3393 rill Yt, prices or an important item in ;very taUt-in; man's curriculum these days, anl that's 0110 thin;', that makes Van Heu.sen shirts so popular. For thee line f b irts are priced amazingly low! Other things that college men like are: smart new low-setting ''Comfort Contour" collar styling; the action-tailoring; the ligure-tapereil fit; the tu'-firoof pearl buttons. In whites and exclusive patterns, in your favorite collar models. Sanforized these shirts will stretch your budget but they'll never shrink out of ize. You get a new shirt f ree if one docs. $.'l..r0, 8.'1.'J." and S'l.O.l. P1111.1.IPS-J0NES Coki'., Nk.w Yokk 1, .Nkvv Yf.HK. You're the man most lib ly to surretil in Van Heusen Shirts TIES . SPORT Sill UTS . ft JAMAS Q s? ttVVVVV'VvVVVV.VVtVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVAVV'VVV'V'AVVVVVVVVV'? They're better looking- They're longer lasting Von Heusen Shirts from JACK LIPMAN'S T j Batmmt0n iTcom in 6-0 ShutOllt Win Over Burlington Th Carolina badminton team closed its season las! night with a record of (our wins and two lossei by virtue of a 6 0 shutout win over the Burlington bird rhafM at Woollen gym. The summary: Singles Taylor (NC) defeat ede Lamm, 15-5. 15 5; McGinty (NC) defeated Willing, 15-10. 15 0: Pugh (NC) defeated Bran nock. 15-G. 15-2. Doubles Taylor and Pugh defeated Lamm and Brannock, 15-7. 12-15, 15-10; Strayhorn and McGinty defeated Smith and Newbourn, 15-8, 15-5: Smith and Wadsworlh defeated Williams and Morion. 15-3. 15-1. Ping Pong Tourney Set for GM Tonight Graham Memorial is sponsor ing a one-night table tennis tour ney tonight, according to an an nouncement by Nancy Tucker, GM recreation , officer. Play will get underway in the new game room at 7 o'clock and a campus champ will c crowned before the night over. Coronation will consist of the presentation of a book of theater tickets. Mural Schedule Rifle Shooting Naval Armory 7:30 Phi Del ta Theta. Phone 868ft Dr. William Kohn OPTOMETRIST Over Carolina Coffee Office hours: Shop 9:00-1:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 Tues. & Thurs. Majoring in economy?