AIUUDAV, MAIiCU 4, 10.7)
.THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE THREE",
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avore
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upsets
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TALKING IT UP
' Wilh Larry Fox
End of the Trail
' . CAROLINA'S CINDERELLA TEAM not a bucket of ashes in
,thf face Thursday night in the opening round of the Southern
Conference basketball tournament, but the Dutham cage classic
V.oes its merry way and the Tar Heels slart packing away their
linamont and press clippings until next year.
Tho linament and press clippings have had a lot to do with the
1349-50 basketball campaign at Chapel Hill. All year the Tar Heels
wcio plagued with injuries. The parade started with the first
practice session when Nemo Noarman reported with a dislocated
shoulder and continued through John Tsantes' broken nose, Hugo
Kappler's bad leg, and Charlie Thome's glandualr fever.
Hut the Tar Heels made good use of their available talent and
. manpower to battle through a hichlv successful season. Thev im
-wtvv w. un; Jtui y KJ I S Vflk di H4 Willi K V J I Jf UJJL J 111 tut: iilltrUJ dUIll
6 'lor the first time in months, tourney prospects looked good for the
Heels.
William and Mary played the villianous stepmother, however,
and shunted the Tar Hefls back to their pots and pans and it won't
Jdi- until next year that Coach Tom Scott will have a chance to look
for Prince Charming, or his first tournament title.
1 The press clippings have had a lot to do with Carolina's failure
to do better against the Indians. All year when they were expected
to lose they came through with victories, but things started getting
Serious in the last few weeks and all eyes were focussed on the
Tar Heels. The dark horse had come out into the sun-light for the
'Pack Takes
59-53 Win
From Deacs
By Larry Fox
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM,
DURHAM, March 3 Behind
all of tho way, Wake Forest
made things hot at times for
the State College Wolfpack
here tonight in the semifinals
of the Southern Conference
tournament before State took
charge in the final two min
utes tor a 59-53 victory.
The Wolfpack, seeking its
fourth consecutive tournament
crown, moved out in front in the
first half after Wake Forest had
Stairway To The Stars
STATE
Thursday
7:30
VIRGINIA TECH
STATE ( 67-42)
WAKE FOREST
Thursday
4:00
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Friday
7:30
W.'F. (G5-61)
STATE
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM.
DURHAM, March 3 All
America forward Dick Dickey
injured his leg against Wak
Forest here tonight and it was
doubled if Dickey would be
able to play in tomorrow's fin
als. Dickey originally hurt his
leg last night against VPI and
the muscle" was re-injured tonight.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Saturday
8:00
Thursday
2:15
DUKE
DUKE (53-41)
NORTH CAROLINA
tourney and was a little self-conscious. Playing with nothing to u d head t th haf 3126
jusc an'i evcryinins xo pain, ine lar neeis aia wen, dui wnen iney
were exprcted to win. they didn't.
j They Did Their Best
THE SEASON IS NOT RUINED, however, for Scott took a ball
club that was sadly lacking in material and turned it into a win
ning outfit. Not a world-beater, but a team which won many more
than the five games Scott predicted at the season's start.
Scott, who is being touted for Coach-of-the-Year honors, put
together a good team that did exceptionally well considering its
handicaps and next year should be much better. With a powerful
freshman squad, the Tar Heels should be a strong Conference
.threat next season.
,' Scott won't be able to relax, however, and the Kansas coach
have to continue to scour the woods for material. State has
Ibroved what every football coach knows, that you need a continuous
Stream of new talent to insure a winning team year after year.
Judicious ufc of the few basketball scholarships available will
bring Carolina a winning team for years to come.
With the ambitious winter sports program carried out at Car
olina a winning basketball team is a necessity.. A top-flight cage
team will attract f ans to Chapel Hill to seev leading teams compete
and this is the only thing that will bring an indor stadium to Caro
lina. State didn't get its Coliseum until it obtained a winning
team and Carolina will have to do the same.
With an indoor stadium, something like Duke's, the Tar Heel
. cagers will draw big crowds who will pay money to support the
test of the athletic program.
Coliseum Helps Everybody
BASKETBALL ISN'T THE ONLY SPORT that will benefit
from the stadium. The Southern Conference Indoor Games was
thought to be a fixture at Chapel Hill, but even Coach Bob Fetzer
has come out in favor of moving "his baby" to Raleigh where the
seating capacity would be increased. Holding the indoor meet
jear after year is a distinct tribute to the University and an indoor
stadium would see that it remains here.
Other events could also be held in the local coliseum, such as
the Kramer-Gonzales tennis match, which is being held in Raleigh
this month. It would be worth their while to come here. And
ceremonies like graduation could be held also when rain threatens
This would eliminate the need for crowding Memorial Hall above
its safe capacity.
The now building could probably be put on the site of the Tin
Can and improve the facilities and looks of the athletic plant here
More Room For Murals
The second period started out
as a replay oi tne urst, but tne
Deacons got hot when Center AI
McCotter fouled out at 2:47. Mc-
Cotter was the first of four Wake
Forest men to commit five viola
tions. He was followed by State's
Warren Cartier and Charlie
Kersh, Stan Najeway, who was
high man for the Deacs with 14
points, and Bob Patton.
Mad Sam Ranino was high for
the evening with an even 20
points. He was the only man to
hit double figures for the Wolf
pack.
The excitement in the Big
Four contest started generating
at 6:45 of the second half when
Jack Meuller dropped one in to
pull the Deacs within three
points of State, 39-36.
Bubas made a free throw, but
Najeway was fouled while try
ing to get off a shot. He made a
three-point special when State
Forward Bob Cook protested too
vehemently and earned a tech
nical foul.
That made the count 40-39 and
the Deacs went ahead for the
second and last time in the game
when Patton made a set at 9:05.
State went back into, the lead
on a pop by Cartier but Billy
Mason tied it up with a free
throw at 9:32 Cook tapped one
in right after, however.
State had a four-point advan
tage, 55-51, at 17:30, but Patton
stole the ball and dribbled down
court for an easy lay-up which
cut State's margin to one basket.
Lee Terrell got a pair of foul
shots at 19:40 that meant the
game.
Thursday
9:00
WILLIAM AND MARY
Friday
. 9:00
W&M (50-43)
DUKE
B GUESSES
Wolfpack Wins
N. C. STATE
Dickey, F
Ranzino
cook. F ....
Horvath, C
Cartier, C
Bubas, G
Harand, G
Terrill, G
FG
.. 1
.... 7
.... 2
.... 3
.... 3
.... 2
0
.... 0
Totals :..18
Wake Forest FG
Najewav, F 2
Kersh, F 2
Geary, F : 0
JMcCotter, C ; 1
Mason. C 0
Bennett, C 2
Mueller. G 4
Patton, G 3
Brooks, G 2
FT
3
6
2
2
2
2
4
2
22
FT
10
1
0
4
1
1
3
0
2
PF
3
4
2
4
5
2
3
0
23
PF
5
5
0
5
2
4
2
5
2
TP
5
20
6
8
8
6
4
2
59
TP
14
5
0
6
1
5
10
6
6
Ambushed!!!
21 31 53
Totals 16
Half-time score: N. C. State 31. Wake
Forest 26.
Free throws missed: Ranzino 3,
Horvath 2. Cartier 3. Bubas. Harand 2,
Cook, Najeway, Mason 3, Bennett,
Mueler 2, Patton.
D17KE
Youmans, F
Scarborough,
Crowder, F .
Engberg. F .
Kulpan, F ...
D. Allen, C
York, G
FG
6
F 3
ZZ o
0
5
0
Fleming, G 6
Ashley, G 1
Totals 22
W&M FG
Benjamin, F 4
Bunting, F 1
Renfro, F 0
Payne, F 0
Giermak. C 2
McMillan. G 5
Lewis, G 0
F. Allen. G 1
FT
2
5
0
0
1
3
4
1
0
16
FT
1
7
5
0
4
4
2
1
PF
4
4
3
0
2
3
4
3
0
23
PF
5
4
1
0
1
5
5
1
TP
14
11
2
0
1
13
4
13
2
60
TP
9
9
5
0
8
14
Totals 13 " 24 22 50
Half-time Score: Duke 28, W&M 18.
Free Throws Missed: Youmans 3,
Scarborough, D. Allen 2, Kulpan 3,
Fleming 3, Renfro, Giermak 2, McMil
lan, Lewis 2, F. Allen.
. , . .
Tar Heel Wrestlers Prep
For Conference Tourner
Devil Cagers
Dump Braves
In Fast Game
By Frank Allslon, Jr.
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM,
DURHAM, March 3 Duke
University's red-hot Blue Dev
ils put the Indian sign on
William and Mary here to
night and whipped the Braves,
60-50, ;n a semi-final Southern
Conference Tournament con
test to earn the right to meet
tate in the finale tomorrow
night, '
Led by Capt. Ceep Youmans,
who threw in baskets from all
points of the court and scored
14 second-half points, the Blue
Devils turned in their second
tourney win over a seeded team.
Yesterday the Blue Devils
clubbed South Carolina in the
bpening round.
Big Chet Giermak, the Indians
All-Conference center, had the
worst night of his college career,
according to observers, and ended
the' night with only eight points,
far off his 21 -point average.
Fuzzy McMillan, William and
Mary guard, matched Youmans'
scoring feat by throwing in 14.
William and Mary got off to a
quick lead and stayed slightly
ahead until the five-minute mark
when Dave Scarborough's over
head set shot gave the Blue Devils
5-4 margin. By halftime the
host team had widened the breach
to 28-18.
The failure of Coach Barney
Wilson's Braves to live up to their
pre-game notices was due chiefly
to their . inability to score from
the floor. The Virginians made
only two field goals during the
first ten minutes as , Chet Gier
mak's shots refused to hit home.
Virginia Fencers Win;
Tar Heels Duel Today
THE MOVE WILL ALSO BENEFIT the average student in two
ways. He will no longer have any ticket worries and the intra
mural program could be expanded. Not only would the money
help the program, but the stands which take up much space in
Woollen Gym during the winter quarter could be removed. The
gym would be used soley for intramurals.
It's a big plan and one which may not be accomplished in the
next few years, but the close of a fairly successful basketball season
i. a good .time to broach it and impress on the athletic association
the important part that the basketball team plays in realizing it.
A winning basketball team ii th3 only thing that will get us
thn indoor stadium. It is the only thing that will come close to
drawing enough fans to pay for its up-keep even if a generous
;lumnus donates the money to build the structure.
An indoor stadium will be a very worthwhile addition to one
of the most complete athletic plants in the nation. '
Jamcrson Is Named
Swim Meet Starter
Tar Heel swimming coach Dick
Jamerson has been appointed of
ficial starter at the Eastern In
tercollegiate swimming cham
pionships " to take place at the
Naval Academy in Annapolis,
Md., March 16-18.
Jamerson, who came to Caro
lina in 1938 to coach the first
swimming team at the Univer
sity, has been very active in na
tional swimming circles. At pres
ent he is a member of the NCAA
rules committee and the AAU
men's and women's rules committees.
With their regular season- al
ready finished, Carolina's varsity
wrestlers are now turning their
attention to the Southern Confer
ence tournament which ' will be
held Monday and Tuesday,
March 6 and 7, at College Park,
Md. V '
Last year, although Washing
ton and Lee took the team tro
phy, tLe Ter Heels were repre
sented by Phil Kemp, 155 pound
king, and 165-pouiider Oscar
Gupton in the select group of
Conference winners.
Both Kemp and Gupton will be
back this year to lead the Caro
lina grapplers. Captain Gupton,
a senior, was the team's lone un
defeated man during the regular
season and will probably be the
favorite in, the 165 class this year.
He was the only Tar Heel to take
victories in both matches against
the Loop's strongest squads,
W&L and VMI.
Kemp suffered his first loss in
two years when he wrestled
against W&L at Lexington, Va.
He came back the next night to
take a win over VMI, however,
and ended thr season against
Dukes las-pounder with a con
vincing 7-0 victory. Kemp, who
was last year's most outstanding
wrestler in the Conference, will
probably be a co-favorite when
action starts in the 155 division.
Tommy Coxe, who was Unde
feated until the W&L meet, will
probably be one of the top men
in the 175 weight. A sophomore,'
Coxe was undefeated last year
while wrestling for the frosh
squad. He has a record of four
wins and three losses for the
year.
Washington and Lee and VMI,
larho both took one-sided victor
ies, over the Tar Heels on succes
sive nights, will probably enter
the meet as co-favorites for the
team trophy. The Cadets went
through the entire season with
out a defeat while the Generals
were unbeaten in Conference
competition.
Another tourney entry will be
Barry Farber, 145 pounder. A
sophomore, the "spider" turned
in some good performances dur
ing the season.
Keeping in the game by torrid
accuracy at the free throw line,
the Indians converted on 14 out
of 17 tries. Scarborough had
four fouls at intermission.
By Vic Goldberg
. Tho University of Virginia !
slammed the State College fen
cers 19-8, in the first round of
the four-way fencing tourna
ment, which got under way last
night in Woollen Gym before: a
couple of hundred spectators.
The Cavaliers capitali2ed in the
epee and sabre divisions to in
sure victory. Led by diminutive
John Reed, Virgmia'3 sabremen
grabbed seven wins and dropped
two. The epee duelers were even
fmore impressive they won eight
bouts and only lost one. The Vir
ginians had less luck with their
foil team. They won four while
State grabbed five.
Ralph Wegener and Rich At
kinson were the determining fac
tors for victory in the epee divi
sion for Virginia. They brought
home six wins without a defeat.
John Thomas also did his share
with two wins against one loss.
Sabermen Jack Reed,. Hayden
Edwards, and John Brownly all
figured in the win column that
meant success for the sabre
team. Bill Burton was the only!
spearhead for the Cavaliers in
foil.
The State College swordsmen,
who showed some improvement
since their last appearance in
Woollen Gym, still lacked that
important punch. The only divi
sion that they succeeded was in
foiL Despite the efforts of Luiz
Lousada, Vince Vitale, and Tex
Lattimore, the Wolfpack still
had to fight uphill all the way.
These three State leaders pro
duced six' of their team's entire
eight points. -
Play will resume this morning
at 10:00 in Woollen. Gym when
the Kentucky ; Wildcats meet .Vir
ginia. The Cavaliers, already
ahead in the four-way meet,
should battle the Kentucky duel
ers on very close terms. "
This afternoon at 2:00 Carolina
Duke started fast in the second
half with Dave Scarborough and
center Dayton Allen paving the
way. Allen's defensive play kept
Giermak well under control and
the 6 ft. 7 in. Blue Devil pivot
man came down with most of the
rebounds.
At 5:45 of the second half, the
host team led by 40-22. A brief
flurry by the Braves chopped
the lead down to 40-29 at 8:05 as
McMillan, Giermak and Bob Ben
jamin collaborated on seven
straight points.
will fight its first match of the
tournament. The Tar Heels will
face the veteran Kentucky tern.
Tonight at 7:00 State College
will meet the lads from Lexing
ton. Ky.
The final encounter will see
Coaeh Franz Ro?s' unbeaten Tar
Heel fencers pitted against the
Cavtiliers.
i i. im
Maryland's Tatum
Praises Choo Choo
DURHAM, March 3 The
Southern Conference Basketball
Tournament is in session here
this weekend, but it hasn't blank
ed out other sports.
Football ,too, is a live topic of
conversation with men from so
many different fields of sports -in
attendance at the Tournament.
Maryland coach Jim Tatum
opened up on the Charlie Justice
subject and paid tribute to the
Choo Choo as one of the finest
players he'd ever seen.
r "1 think' he was better than
Virginia's Bill Dudley," was Ta
tum's verdict. "There wasn't
much to choose between them in
running, ' but Justice had the
passing and punting : edge. We
stopped his running threat, but
he just about kicked us clear
out of the ball park. And he
certainly made the defense ner
vous. You never knew what to
expect when he was out on the
flank.
CLEARANCE
Navy Gray and
Army Khaki Pants
" Reduced to S2.75
Navy While Shorts..... 47c
Navy T-Shirts 38c
SURPLUS SALES
425 W. Main St. Durham. N.C.
HE'S A TEST PILOT FOR JET PLAHES! WHAT A ROLE!
HUMPHREY t v ELEANOR
V
;j&p. WARNER BROS!
ITM A,rptra.
RAYMOND MASSEY RICHARD WKORF Stuart HDSLr.3
CAROLINA
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
SUNDAY MONDAY
2 tsi'SW I HAVE HEAEP IT U ' BUT THEEE 15 MORE' THIS
iiiMJ'1" 'M,kU' SPOKEN THAT THE J CUR. BELOVED MISSY JhUKTJ
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trr2BWV rP8L her company .' s&J?i&& V 7 ,..,....
IT IS SAIP BY THOSE
WITH SHARPEST EARS
THAT THE PVPPET POLICE
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s 7 5CHOOL.' r
Y rw ijim: I -ruEPc -riJEV -rucv mii i
TEACH CHINESE CHILDREN j ALSO TAKE
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eati m
' "Sfc
i
t 9.
wmm
DarJc Room Wood Shop Open all day Graham Memorial
Coach Dale Ranson announced
yesterday that track workouts
would bocin on the Fetzer Field
oval Monday afternoon. All men
with equipment are expected to
attend. Movies of the Indoor
Games will be shown at 3 o'clock
in 304 Woollen.
' . , ." v
llU JIM BANN0N
ALSO
TOM and JERRY CARTOON
TODAY
FOR DELICIOUS TASTE TREATS
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