TinTP.r.rHYTFP.RUARY 23, lf-,0
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
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SIX MORE PRINCIPALS in ihe Southern Conference Indoor Games are shown in the above
picture. Alexion has been withdrawn from the sprints due to a leg injury while Crimmins and
Wake Forest's Bill Wiggs will be among the favorites. Grisso is defending conference quarter-miler
while Reeves is a versatile performer and White is high and low hurdles champion of Virginia.
Liners Appear Major Opposition
In Southern Loop Meet Saturday
By Bill Peacock
The University of Maryland
asuin figures to Rive Carolina the
most trouble this weekend when
the Tar Heels defend their loop
title at the Fifteenth Annual
Southern Conference Indoor
Games here.
The Terps, always a power in
conference track, were second
in last year's meet and won
their own Invitational Meet last
week. At the Maryland Invita
tional, Carolina finished second,
but the Tar Heels were without
the services of some of their
best men.
The hurdles shape up as the
most interesting race of the eve
ning with Karl Rubach and Mar
io Salvanelli running for Mary
land and Bill Albans, Bob Mor
row, Merl Norcross, and Frank
Scott representing Carolina. Last
week Morrow set a new record
in the highs while Albans won
both the highs and lows last
vrar. Rubach and Salvanelli
have performed consistently for j
the past two years. '
The mile and two mile will be
hotly contested with conference
two-mile champ Sam Magill and
Gordon Hamrick leading the
Carolina forces against indoor
mile champ Bob Palmer, Tyson.
Creamer, Lindy Kehoe, and Bob
Browning of Maryland. Palmer,
Creamer and Kehoe "are all prov
en performers while Browning
is a star from their last year's
freshman team.
In the mile it will be Hal Hol-
den, Laddie Terrell and Frank
Hooper for Carolina against the
Terps Browning and Palmer. The
quarter mile will match Clarence
McLain, Percy Flowers, Gene
Brigham, and Drig Howell of
Carolina against speedy Terp
George McGowan.
Maryland had the misfortune
to lose their ace sprinter Bill
Alexion for the 60-yard dash,
but the Tar Heels have two strong
contenders for conference hon
ors in Bill Crimmins and Dave
Willis. Crimmins won at Mary
land last week, while Willis has
been a surprising winer during
earlier meets.
Carolina is well fixed in the
high jump where two title holders
are ready to perform. Bill Al
bans and Jack Moody will go
for the Tar Heels against Dick
Lentz, the winner in the fresh
man division last year.
Mermen Prep
For LaSalle
On Saturday
The Carolina swimming team
takes to the road for the last
time this season when, they de
part from Greensboro tomorrow
night for Philadelphia and a
Saturday encounter with highly
touted LaSalle.
The Tar Heels have come up
with five straight wins since
their early season defeat at the
hands of Ohio State. In La
Salle, however, coach Jamer-
son's charges will run into the
toughest competition to be found
in the East. '
Coached by Joe Kirk, the Ex
plorers boast a trio of All-Amer-icans
and a number of veterans
of last year's topnotch squad. In
1949 the Tar Heels upset the La
Salle squad, 45-30, in Bowman
Gray Pool in one of the season's
top meets.
. On Saturday the LaSalle mer
men will be out to avenge last
year's defeat. They will depend
heavily on the efforts of their
All-American captain, Joe Ver
deur, Olympic and world's
champion breastroker. But he
will have plenty of able assist
ance from LaSalle's other two
All-Americans, Allan Rhodes and
Farrell Devlin, both freestylers.
In Sophomore Bill Dorsch the
Explorers have one .of the best
prospects in the backstroke de
partment. He will be pitted
against Norm Sper in Satur
day's meet. Pat Kennedy, .-.another
sophomore, is rated as
one of the best divers in the
East.
The Tar Heels have been hamp
ered during the last, week by a
number of injuries. Jimmy Thom
as, who has already broken four
national records this season, has
been out with a cold but is ex
pected to be ready for Satur
day's affair.
After the LaSalle meet the Tar
Heels return to Bowman Gray
for their final home stand against
Miami on Tuesday night. The
Southern Conference champion
ships will come here the follow
ing week. .
Special Sale
The Athletic Ticket Office
announced yesterday a special
sale of tickets. They got two
types of tickets, both grade-A.
First type is an assortment of
well-printed rickets to the
Southern Conference Indoor
Games to be held in Woollen
Gym here this Saturday.
The Indoor Games ducats are
en the bargain counter for stu
dents. All you gotta do to get
a choice seat is present your
student passbook, ID card, and
attach 75 cents any way you
can.
The other sale concern an
athletic happening in Durham
the' first weekend in March. Its
the annual Southern Confer
ence basketball tourney. Sea
son tickets are now on sale for
the event. Come get 'em.
Varsity, Freshmen
Season Tomorrow
Fives Close
Night At Duke
Fencers Prepare
To Take Part In
Four Team Meet
Wrestlers Travel To W&W,
VMI For Weekend Battles
The North Carolina fencing
team, undefeated in three meets
this year, have started prepara
tions for the big 4-way match on
March 3 between the University
of Kentucky, Virginia, State, and
Carolina.
The Tar Heels managed to come
ouf on top of the triangular meet
last Saturday between the Uni
versity of Virginia and Johns Hop
kins by only one-half point. The
locals capitalized in the sabre
and epee divisions to pull them
through for the victory.
John Ager, who has repeatedly
been the determining factor for
the Tar Heels' success, now has
an unbelievable record of 12'2
wins, with only two and one-half
losses. Chris Putnam, the other
victor, now boasts a 11-3 record.
Dave Evans dropped his high
average in the Virginia-John
Hopkins affair when he dropped
three decisions leaving him with
a record of 10 wins and 5 losses.
The achievements of these three
swordsmen seems to be worth
looking into. Ager, who received
his highest honor in fencing by
being elected Captain of Har
vard's fencing team last year,
captured all three of his bouts
.in the State meet.
Back to an also-ran's rating
following Tuesday night's severe
jolt suffered at the hands of
State's mechanical men, the
somewhat ruffled Carolina cag
ers underwent a stiff practice yes
terday in preparation for to
morrow night's seasonal finale
with Duke in the Blue Devil's
home arena.
Even though tomorrow's clash
promises to be a tight game with
the Blue Devils anxious to hang
a defeat on the Tar Heels for the
first time in two years, the game
!wTill still be anti-climatie as the
Dukesters have also secured a
tournament bid by the skin of
their teeth, following their sur
prise win over GW last week.
The Devils were humbled by
Wake Forest, 72-54," Tuesday
night in a runaway game. The
setback gave the five from Dur
ham a 9-6 conference count, a
far cry from the pace-setting
record they were making a month
ago.
With big Howard Deasy
". J etmsi- . . .-"..4
HOWARD DEASY
. . .big man for Tar Heels
ing his superlative performance
against the Wolf pack, the Scott
men have the odds on their side
ex i to finish the season on a success-
Mural Department
Handball Finals
Slated For Today
Finals in both divisions of the
intramural handball league will
dose the play for the trophies
this afternoon at 5 o'clock on
the handball courts in Woollen
Gym.
Competing for the dormitory i
cup will be B Dorm 1 and B
Dorm 2. B Dorm 1 will be rep
resented on the court by Bob
Seligman (singles) and Jim Hay
worth and Jack Gullidge, Joe
Curtis and George Booth
(doubles).
B Dorm should be favored in
this match due to the fact that
their singles player Bob Seligman
won the campus championship
last year. Win or lose it will all
be in the family.
Sig Chi 1 will meet Phi Delt
3, also at 5 o'clock, to decide the
winner of the fraternity cup.
Sig Chi's team will be made up
of Johnny Pyron (singles) with
Jerry Le Seur, Jim Caudill, Jean
Graham, and Bill Dyer playing
the two doubles matches.
Jean Turner will play singles
for Phi Delt 3 while the doubles
will be handled by Dave Clark
Ralph Strayhorn, Bob Paige, and
Bill Edgerton.
Tough competition is in store
for Carolina's wrestling team this
weekend as the Tar Heels meet
Washington and Lee and VMI
tomorrow and Saturday on an ex
tended trip through Virginia. The
grapplers are scheduled to leave
immediately after lunch this
afternoon and will not return
until Sunday.
The matmen will arrive in
Lexington tonight and will meet
the Washington and Lee team
tomorrow afternoon at 4:00. They
will then travel across campus
to wrestle the Cadets on Satur
day night.
In meeting the neighboring
schools, the wrestlers will be
running up against two of the
toughest teams in the Southern
Conference. VMI is, undefeated
in all.matches this year and W&L
has yet, to be beaten in Confer
ence competition.
1 The Washington and Lee team
was winner of the Southern loop
wrestlinu crown last year and
has been defeated only by Ap
palachian, Lehigh, .and Franklin
rsnri TVoreViall thrpA nf thf inn
VMI has be'en even more suc
cessful this season with victories
over all their opponents. They
will probably rank with the Gen
erals as co-favorites when the
Conference tournament comes up
in March. v
Coach Chuck Quinlan has se
lected a squad of twelve to make
the weekend trip. He will string
along with his usual wrestlers
with Chigger- Quails and Dick
Swartz being the only possible
changes in the line up.
squads in the nation. The Gen
erals hold victories over State
The Citadel, and Maryland.
Mural News
THURSDAY BASKETBALL
SEMI-FINALS
7:00: Zeta 4 vs. winner of Sig
Chi 5 vs KA 2.
Basketball finals in both divis
ions will be run Monday night.
THURSDAY RIFLE
MARKSMANSHIP
7:30: Beta 2 vs Theta Chi 1.
8:30: PiKA 1 vs SAE 3.
SOCCER SCHEDULE
4:00: Field 1 Pi Lamb 1 vs
Kap Sig 1; 2 Chi Phi 1 vs Kap
Sig 2.
5:00: Fields 1 Phi Kap Sig 2
vs Lamb Chi 1; 2 Theta Chi
vs TEP.
BOCK
BEER is
BACK
ON TAP
IN BOTTLES
'! $4.40 A CASE
RAMSHEAD d
n
7m
CLEARANCE SALE
Army Khaki S Educed
j to
Navy Greys ' $2.75
Reduced to
Army and Navy Slippers $5.53
A-2 Leather Jackets now $16.95
with moulion collar $17.95
B-15 Jackets .. now $6.25 to $11.95
SURPLUS SALES
425 W. Main St. ""Durham, N. C.
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A story that goes to your head . and
ypur heart! Fresh and wonderful as only
two real people really in love, can tell it!
DOROTHY
M'GUIRE
JUNE HAVOC -GARY MERRILL
Screen Play by CLAUDE BINYON
TODAY AND FRIDAY
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WILLIAM
51 X 4 i
LUNOIGAN
CLAUDE BINY0N-F1IED XOHLMAR
ALSO
CARTOON
NEWS .
f-j 6ENE TIEIRET IICNAB0 C0NTE
1 M9SE mm CHARlEi IKIfOIO I
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pecfed to pace the locals follow- ful note.
Although si! thrir visions of a
Biff Four championship vanished
with Tuesday night's defeat at
the hand. of State's frosh casers,
the Tar Baby baskctbaHe-rs arc
out to clve their highly' success
ful season with a victorj' over
Duke's Blue , Imps in Durham
Friday niht,-,
If the locsl ycat lings had been
f.fcle to hold the pace with the
Wolfcubs in the last half of the
rough and tumble contest and
had managed to come out on
top. they would have been vir
tually assured of a first place
tie with the State quint.
In the thie? games played with
Duke thus far this season the
Carolina five has truunced the
Blue Imps twice, loosing the other
contest in a 59-53 upset at Duke.
Forwards Jack Wallace and
Ernie Schwarz, the only two first
stringers who didn't foul out
against State, led the locals in
that 'game. Wallace collected 15
points and Schwarz had 9.
1 Sa UJ
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VAI1 umOW WHY IWW
NOW iwu
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