Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday; January 191951 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THIIE2 Strictl y Five Loses :-fThir ictfy Ad Lib 1 1 . ft d ? I 1 oWmgafe, 55 1 1 rr u larBab Football Outlook Good ITS STILL MUCH TOO early to start th" v the 1951 football season, but there's at if ,klng se"ously .about who's doing just that. His namp one fellow on campus Grey Fox has been playfng XtVLu 13 Snavely. The a- . . . Ul 01 Solf this month, saw th Tpvpq. taking it ea sv to nlannin? fo,- tv, . ' "aa uten devoting a lot Of wJ " lilt Tennessee Cotton Bowl clash, and has 1 not neglecting his office duties saai u" , "g " easy but he's ler Draptif .... begin in about two weeks. There's at leaVt nn , looking at the grid prospects 0ut of th ?? consolation in Heels on the s.uad .tV of one of the two campus ROTC units or are veterans TrTerT are however, a few boys such as Ernie Liberati, Bud Sr Tom hS f 7 , niS leam before fal1 rolls around. Most of the Carolina athletic officials and coaches took time r Z i 7 t d"tl6S esterday afternoon to drive to Dur iTh'r t0 Gerry Gerard' the Popular, basket U h w ? DukG S B1UG Devils for so many years. Ger ard died Wednesday after a long illness. He resigned his position as head cage coach at Duke at the end of last season and was replaced by Hal Bradley. Coach Alan Moore has his lacrossemen hard at work these days milling for the opening meet of the season, slated here near the end of March. The attack and midfield positions are expected to be the team's strongest points this season. Southern Conference Stars Here A RECENT CHECK SHOWED that several former Southern Conference athletes are enrolled at Carolina this fall. Among them, uf course, are many ex-Tar Heel standouts, but there are also a few outstanding personalities from rival institutions. Former Carolina aces who are now doing graduate work include Art Weiner, Ed Washington, Harvie Ward, Johnny Clements, Haywood Fowle, Joe Curtis, Oscar Gupton,- Merle Norcross, Dan Nyimicz, Gus Purcell, Charlie Rice, Joe Romano, Mike Rubish, Rip Ryan, and Clark Tay lor. Irv Straub, a former Ohio State swimming ace, is also doing grad work in physical education and assisting Dick Jamerson in coaching the swimming team. Tom Fetzer, a former Wake Forest football ace, is in school here along with baseballer Gene Hooks. Another ex-rival now in school here is Oliver (Bo) Roddey, the 1950 Southern Conference tennis singles champion. Roddey, a graduate of Davidson, is a pre-med 1 student here and doesn't plan to do much racquet-swinging in the near future. The Davidson ace trimmed Carolina's Clark Taylor for the loop crown last spring, winning in straight sets, 6-4. 6-3, 6-2. - Thomas Gets Invite MERMAN JIMMY THOMAS, ONE of the finest swimmers in Southern Conference history, received an invitation a few days back, asking him to participate in the upcoming Pan-American games which will be held near the end of February. Thomas has made no official acceptance of the offer. Coach Dick Jamerson is ready for his fifth married swimmer. On Saturday of this week, Wayne Cates will marry Miss Nancy Moore of the Woman's College in Greensboro. Cates is a senior from Hillsboro and has been on the Tar Heel swimming team for three years. Coach Jamersen says he has had only four other married swimmers on his Carolina teams. The Carolina basketball team holds at least one record against George Washington University, the Tar Heels' Friday evening op ponent.. The Carolinians hold the dubious record of having scored the lowest, number of field goals against the Colonials 15. In the recently-concluded coaches' meetings in Dallas, two Carolina mentors received new positions. Football Coach Carl Snavely was advanced to first vice-president of the National Foot ball Coaches Association, and Soccer Mentor Marvin Allen was elected second vice-president of the National Soccer coacnes associ ation. Snavely was se cond vice-president before his promotion, Bulldogs Win In Last 40 Seconds t By Bill Peacock The Carolina freshman basket ball team lost in the final forty seconds to Wingate Junior Col lege, 55-54, last night but it was a terrible, second half in which the Tar Babies could make only three baskets that lost the game. Everett Pigg, Bulldog forward, drove under the Carolina basket and made a lay-up shot with only forty seconds remaining to hand the Tar Babies their third straight loss. , Seconds before, it looked like Carolina might win tfie game when Skip Winstead made two straight driving lay-ups to put the Tar Babies ahead, 54-53, with a minute remaining. But Wingate' came back and made the win ning basket and the Tar Baby threat was squashed when a des peration court-length pass was batted down. Wingate, led by six foot, five- inch Center Neal Gordon, who t was the leading scorer among the nation's junior colleges last year, made up a Carolina 35-24 half time lead by completely domi nating the second 'half play. Gordon, who lead both teams in scoring with 18 points, Darrell Floyd with 17, and Pigg with 16, handled the shooting for the Bulldogs and Gordon and Pigg covered both backboards with little trouble. The Tar Babies had an easy time of it in the first half run ning up a quick three basket lead and increasing it to 14 points in the first four minutes of play in the second half. The box scores: WINGATE (55) FG FT PF TP Flovd. f 7 3 2 17 Pigg. f 6 4 4 16 Gordon, c 8 2 3 18 Musten. g 0 2 4 2 Hawkins, g 0 2 4 2 TOTALS 21 13 17 5o CAROLINA (54) FG FT PF TP Moser. f Mann, f Winstead. f Kingsbury, c Breedlove, c .. .". Bowden, c Mo.sier. e Holmes. S 1 Brantley, g ...... 4 Langdon. g 0 Sherrill. g 1 TOTALS 20 Half-time score: Carolina gate 25 Floyd 5. Pigg (8). Hawkins (4). Gor- Free throws missed: Wingate (6); Carolina Moser (3). wmsieao Holmes (2). Langdon (1). Tar Heels To Swim Tech Tonight In Bowman Grey Facing their second intejsectional opponent of the season, Coach Dick Jamerson's swimmers will be .trying for their fifth consecutive victory tonight when they meet Georgia Tech at 8 o'clock in Bowman Gray Pool. The Carolina frosh will start the evening off at 6:30 against the Wolf cubs of State. j -' The Carolina mentor made '.two statements yesterday that should delight any spectators. Jim Thomas, who has been very suc cessful at breaking records lately,"; will attempt to set a new Na-" tional Intercollegiate mark in the 200-yard backstroke. The Tar Heel, trio of Buddy Baarcke, Barry Wall, and Stan. Tinkham will try for a record that they barely missed before the Yuletide holidays. The Soii'th ern Conference mark in the3Q9--' yard medley was set by three of Carolina's All-America tankmen, Norm Sper, Dick Twining, and Jess Grpenbaum, in 1949. ; The time for that event is 2:57.5 and is in danger of being broken by the present Tar Heel medley men. ,,. Georgia Tech was the South eastern Conference ' champions last year, while Florida, another Southeastern team, was defeated by the locals in December, 59-16. The Yellow Jackets gained their single victory over the Car olina team in 1947, when they triumphed, 41-34, to end a long dual meet winning streak. Last year's contest in Atlanta ended 50-25 in favor of North Carolina. The breaststroke corps, coached by Bob Ousley, has been strengthened considerably by the return of Put . Davis. Wall and Davis will combine forces in the j 200-yard breaststroke. The real test will probably come in the sprint events. Al though the local squad has suffi cient performers in these events, the times turned in so far will 3 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 14 4 1 5 4 4 1 1 0 3 0 2 23 7 3 13 12 0 4 0 2 10 0 3 54 39. Win- and Allen was assistant secretary-treasurer of his group prior tojFre his recent elevation. (3)- 1 Freshmen-Sophomore Meet At 2:30 Today Officially Opens Indoor Track Season Writers See Somber Year For Athletes NEW YORK,Jan. 17 (JP) The sports world looked forward to day to a somber.year complicated by - manpower and attendant problems of war mobilization. Television presented another large question mark on the 1951 horizon. The war threat and arm-chair sports, attendance will have a tremendous impact on sports ac tivity ' during the . ensuing year, according to sportswriters and broadcasters "participating in the Associated Press' poll. This is the outlook of the ma jority: 1. If there is a declared war, no professional sports, not even ma jor league baseball, will survive, and college athletics will continue on about the same reduced scale as in the last war! 2. If there is no declared war but continued fighting in Korea, sports still will be affected by the government's heavy manpower demands. The U. S. is planning an armed force of 3,500,000. 3. With no declared war but with a tense international situa tion, several minor leagues may still fold as in the last war. 4. The contemplated draft of 18-year-olds may sharply curtail college football and . certainlv nave to De Deiterea to Deal tne would Cagers Head North To Play Terps, GW The Carolina cagers ended their practice sessions yesterday in preparation for their second northern swing in as many weeks,' this one carrying only as far as Washington. The Tar Heels will play George Washington at Washington to night and then travel to College Park, Md., for a game with the Maryland ' Terrapins tomorrow night. These two games will play a big part in the Southern Confer ence Tournament berths as the Tar Heels are trying to get back in winning ways after losing to West Virginia on Monday night, 62-49. The other conference defeat this season for the Tar Heels was against the Terps, 67-59. Thus Carolina will be out to even the score this weekend with their rivals from Washington's sub urbs - v Making the trip for Carolina will be the entire squad with the exception of Hugo Kappler who is still sidelined with his frac tured wrist. The team is in better shape since its last northern trip when the Tar Heels dropped games to NYU and Temple. Last time the Carolinians went north the team was nursing a six-game losing streak; now they have won two out of their last three. Tickets For Duke Clash To Be Sold Jan. 22-27 Tickets for faculty members, students, and employees of the University who wish to see the Carolina-Duke basketball game Feb. 2, will be on sale the week of Jan. 22-27. The tickets must be picked up by the student who wishes to use it and he must pre sent his ID card at the ticket window. . Holders of passbooks with odd serial numbers will have priority for the Duke game with their books being honored on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, while the remaining tickets will be on a first come first served basis the latter part of the week. No tick ets will go on sale to the public. A limited number of guest tickets will be on reserve at re quest. Passbooks will not be hon ored at the gate and students wishing to sit together will ha'e to get their tickets, together at the ticket office. A similar system will be used for the N. C. State game on Feb. 17, but at that time even-numbered passbooks will get priority. NAME Win THE THING' Dollars 10 1 f It's a French Fried Frank in a Pastry Shell and we are anxious for you to name The Thing. Come on down Pay 30c and have one. Then Rack Your Brain For A Good Name Deadline January 30 In case of duplicate entries, earliest date wins. Come soon. RATHSKELLER visitors from Georgia. result in the wartime standards. return Fair Catch Rule Is Restored By National Grid Committee GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 17 (P) The National Collegiate Foot ball Rules Committee today adhered to its resolve to make, as few changes as possible when it came up with only a couple of important alterations in the code. Principal actions taken after three days of discussion were the Tile indoor track season offi cially begins this afternoon at 2: 3D in the Tin Can with the Frosh-Sophomore Challenge Meet. There will be no admission charge. The meet will include all of the regular indoor events with the sophomores being slight fav orites due to greater squad depth. The frosh will have one of the top men in Billy Duke, who will compete in the 60-yard dash, low hurdles, pole vault, broad jump, and high jump. His top competi tion in the '60 will probably be Duck Holder, who will also op pose him in the low hurdles. John Gay lord and Arnold Ewing are .two more top fVosh dashmen. Sam Jordan will represent the sophs in the high jump against Roger Hood, Fred Mewhinney, and Eddie Hair, The frosh mile relay will be made up from Bill Tyndall, Gene Cain, Bill Carr, Jim Flowers, and Dale Ryan. The soph mile relay team will probably come from the sprinters and middle distance men which include Rupert. Bliss, Bobby Webb, Bob Byrd, Mac Ray, and Roy Solaski. , Bob Bell and Bill Cornell will pace the sophomores in the 70 yard high and low hurles. Sonny Beall, Eddie Haire and Charlie Scott will compete for the frosh in addition to Duke. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team and will be handed down to the winning team each year. Coaches Joe Hilton and Dick Maxwell are sponsoring the meet and will serve as team coaches. Scott Declares Cage Scandal Gives Basketball Black Eye' Carolina basketball coach Tom Scott said yesterday that the re ported basketball "fix" in Madi son Square Garden "tends to give a black eye to the sport." The Tar Heel mentor added, "However, you sort of have to ex pect things like that to pop up once in a while." "We've, never had any trouble," Scott noted, "and we still enjoy going up there. It's a great thing for college basketball teams to be able to go into New York and play in Madison Square Garden." Meanwhile, the Associated Press quoted Adolph Rupp, famed basketball coach bf the University of Kentucky, as say ing he was "not surprised at all" that evidence of gambling and XTt chpPtIve , Why Pay More Long Playing Records (33 R.P.M.) 30 off Free Complete Catalogue and Price List Write To: RECORD HAVEN, INC. (Dept. C) 520 West 48th Street New York 19, N. Y. T m "irMH J-ARTHUR RANK ffjioifij attempted fixing of games had appeared in New York. rVimmpntinff on the arrest of two players and three others in connection with the attempted "fix" of Tuesday night's Man-hattan-DePaul game in Madison Square Garden, Rupp said. "I was afraid something like that was going to happen. "The newspapers there quote the odds of the games and that plays directly into the hands of the gamblers," said Rupp. "I've always objected to that. It should not be done where amateur sports are concerned. "My feeling toward the Garden people with whom I've dealt, has been one of 100 per cent friendli ness." . Nat Holman, coach of City Col (See SCOTT, page 4) kAn .SACIE llONFUms Mecuo TODAY VILLAGE Chicago College of OPTOMETRY Nationally Accredited AN OUTSTANDING COL LEGE IN A SPLENDID PROFESSION Entrance requirement thirty hours of Liberal Arts credits. Advanced standing granted "or additional L. A. credits. NEXT CLASS STARTS FEBRUARY 12 Excellent clinical facilities. Rec reational and nthletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Ap proved for veterans. 2307 No. Clark St. Chicago 14. 111. K restoration, in modified form, of the old fair catch rule; some changes in the method of start ing the clock after time out perT iods; reduction of the penalty tor an illegal shift, and loosening up the rule concerning middle-linemen who move into the backfield. At the outset, Chairman H.; O. "Fritz" Crisler explained the committee thought it inadvisable to make many major changes in view of the national emergency which may take many players temporarily away from the game. He said tonight he believed this objective had been fulfilled, The restoration of the fair catch rule was requested by col lege coaches, who thought that punt receivers needed the added protection it afforded. Lacrosses Practice Coach Alan Moore an nounced yesterday that all la crosse players with equipment should begin reporting to prac tice regularly starting this week. The Tar Heel mentor also said that- regular scrimmage sessions .would be held begin ning Feb. 1. Final arrange ments on the season's schedule will probably be complete by the end of the month. Ship Models HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Across from Bus Station The Most Important Part of Our Business- Prescription Service Capable registered pharmacists FREE DELIVERY PH. F-2961 SLOAN DRUG On the Corner I. "Thereby hangs a talel" u - ft " ' 7'7 - ft CO. EXECUTIVE CAREERS 1(1 RETAILING One-year Course leads to Master's Degree Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, ex clusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel manage ment, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. " Realistic approach under store-trained faculty. Classes are com bined with paid store work. Students are usually placed before graduation. Co-educational. Master's degree. Limited enrollment. Write Admissions Office for Bulletin C. RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH . Pittsburgh 13, Pa. JLhe class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method I He tried the fast inhale, fast exhale test-a whiff, a snifl-and they still left him up in the air! But then he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there is a reliable way to discover how mild a cigarette can be! , And that test is . . The sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've'enjoyed Camels and only Camels-for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ... Colore People SnnIlie CKieiG ihan any other cigaretiel in w id ut t --i-'!'-', v"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1
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