TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,; 1951
THE DAILY T.
AB
PAGE THRE2
Strictly
By Zan
Another Honor for Justice
CHARLIE (CHOO CHOO) JUSTICE, whom Tar fan.
have considered an all-time All-America since his scintillating
sophomore year, has achieved that honor on a team picked for the
Associated Press by Pop Warner. Warner picked his team in con
nection with a poll that the AP is now conducting throughout the
nation to choose the first members of the newly-established Foot
ball Hall of Fame.
Warner selected two teams one including the era. from 1891
through 1925, the other embracing the 1926-1950 era. Justice was
named as one of the four backs on the "modern" team. Other
backfield aces named to the modern eleven were Johnny Lujack
of Notre Dame, George Wilson of Washington,' and Bronko Nagurski
of Minnesota. Red Grange of Illinois, Jim Thorpe of Carlisle, Bill
Hsston of Michigan, and Ernie Nevers of Stanford were named
to backfield posts on the . "old-time" team.
Otto Graham, the former basketball and football All-America
at Northwestern and star of the Navy Pre-Flight teams here during
the last war, will be in Chapel Hill from Wednesday through
Friday. Graham, the present quarterback on the Cleveland Browns
World championship club, will be visiting old friends and will spend
most of his time with Orville Campbell, arf old friend, and O. O.
(Scrappy) Kessing, former commissioner of the All-America Foot
ball Conference, where Graham started in the play-for-pay ranks.
Notes From the Grid Front
THE TAR HEELS HELD their first long scrimmage session yes
terday afternoon after cancelling a scheduled Saturday intra-squad
clash because of inclement weather. Following the scrimmage Coach
Carl Snavely expressed satisfaction with the showing of his team.
"The squad as a whole is encouraging," the Gray Fpx commented.
"We think we're going to be stronger if we can keep the squad
together until next season." . '
Snavely went on to point out that the team has been hampered
a great deal by the bad weather and noted that spring practice
"may last five weeks instead of four" if any more time is lost. The
Tar Heels will wind up winter drills at the end of next week.
Contrary to reports published in other newspapers, Carolina is
not planning to use the T-formation next fall. Snavely said that
one team ran "T" plays "for about five minutes" after the regular
drills one night last week, but added that the formation would not
be standard equipment next fall. The Tar Heels might junk the A
formation and nse the short punt next fall. That, of course, will be
in addition to the conventional Snavely single wing.
Schedule Troubles
IT'LL BE A REGULAR RAT RACE around here in a couple of
weeks when the Southern Conference Indoor Track Games and the
conference swimming meet get underway in Woollen Gym. The loop
swim meet is scheduled for Feb. 22-24, and the Indoor games are
carded for Feb. 24. The schedule makers ought to get a big kick
out of that one, but it's a cinch the gate won't be nearly as big as it
might have been nad the events been separated. The sportswriters
around the State will also have a hard time on that weekend when
they start running back and forth from Bowman Gray Pool to the
gym floor.
And speaking of schedules, take a look at the Carolina basketball
slate. There are two more games remaining on the Tar Heel schedule
and they are almost a week apart. The last game Carolina played
was Saturday night against The Citadel. The Tar Heels play again
this Saturday night, meeting N. C. State here. The finale , comes
nearly a week later, on Friday night, when Duke plays host to
Coach Tom Scott's outfit. It seems that the tail-end of 'the" schedule
could have been filled1 with a few non-conference opponents in
order to keep the boys in shape for those last two matches which
will make or break Carolina's bid for a Southern Conference
tournament berth.
While on the subject of schedules, it might be well to mention
the fact that the Intramural Department has also made its share
of blunders or at least a lot of the competing organizations seem
to think so. After hearing the gripes from various sources around
campus, I would be almost willing to venture a guess that the
Mural Department has had more forfeits and calls for postpone
ments of games during this quarter than at any time in the past
two or three years.
Tar Heel Teams Show Well Over Weekend
In Hanging Up Important Loop Wins
By Ken Barion
Carolina's athletic teams fin
ished well above the .500 mark
for the past weekend with two
wins, an unofficial victory, and
one loss in Saturday contests.
Carolina's basketball team won
its ninth conference game in 15
tries to hold onto eighth place
in the loop. The Tar Heels romped
to a 71-53 win over The Citadel
Saturday night in Charleston af
ter losing a 6G-65 thriller to South
Carolina the night before. Bud
Maddie scored 22 points to pace
the Saturday victory. Jack Wal
lace had 18 points and Hugo
Kappler had 14.
Saturday afternoon in Woollen
Gym Carolina's wrestling team
lost to Washington and Lee, 25-8.
Barry Farber won his 157 pound
match while Ken Stuckey fought
to a draw with Charlie Sippte in
Fine Fabrics
make our
t i
V-v
Ad Lib
Robbiits
i the 130-pound match for the Tar
Heels' only points.
In the Tin Can Saturday after
noon Carolina's track team ran
a practice meet against Duke
that played an important role in
preparing both teams for the
Southern Conference Indoor
Games scheduled here Feb. 24.
Dave Willis and Garrett Fitzgib
bons won the 60 yard dash and 70
yard high hurdles respectively.
Frank Scott, Cecil Pless, and
Merle Noicross swept the 70 yard
low hurdles for Carolina. George
Verchick threw the shot put 44.8
yards while Roscoe Hansen and
Tom Higgins finished, second and
third in another Tar Heel clean
sweep. Duke won the broad jump
and Jack Nichols tied Carolina's
Bob House in the pole vault at
12.6 feet.
The freshmen also were unof
and Top Tailoring
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the Best in Town!
Hayes
Buckeye Head
Not Approved
By Trustees
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. i2 (UP.)
The Ohio State University Ath
letic Board today picked Woody
Hayes of Miami (O.) to become
its head football coach, but the
Buckeye Board of Trustees balk
ed aV approving him because only
four of its members were present.
The Board of Trustees announc
ed after a three-hour session that
it would meet again next Sunday
in hopes that all seven members
could be present to make the de
cision that has embroiled this
Big Ten football "hotbed" Since
Wes Fesler resigned Dec. 9.
Hayes was the top choice from
a seven-man field, the United
Press learned on high authority.
The big stumbling block, which
the University Trustees have re
fused to hurdle without all its
members present, may have been
Paul Brown. The Ohio State
Coach from 1941-43 has coached
the Professional Browns to five
championships.
There was some question
whether Hayes, whose team won
the : Mid-American Conference
Title and defeated Arizona State
(Tempe) in the Salad Bowl last
season, would ever be 'appointed.
"The Board of Trustees' action
was very unexpected," a Univer
sity spokesman said. "I imagine
there is something under the sur
face besides the fact that only
four members were present."
It was the first time in history
that the Board of Trustees had
balked at confirming a nomin
ation by the Athletic Board. Fes
ler, now coach at Minnesota, quit
his $15,000 a year job because he
said the demands for winning
teams weren't worth the head
aches. The Trustees issued a brief
statement after the meeting
which said:
"Because three members of the
Board of Trustees found it im
possible to be present at this
meeting, and feeling that a mat
ter of this importance should
should have the consideration of a
larger representation from the
Board, a special meeting has been
called for Sunday afternoon, Feb.
18, at 4 p.m."
The Screening Committee,
which has been conducting inter
views for some six weeks, and
the Athletic Board met prior to
the Trustees' session.
ficially on top in their meet with
the Duke freshmen, taking four
firsts and one tie for first in six
events.
Birgest win for the Tar Heel
teams this weekend was the ninth
straight win of the season for the !
swimming team. The victory, 59
16, against VMI enabled the Tar
He3ls to capture their ninth
Southern Conference Swimming
Championship. The Tar Heels
(See ROUNDUP, page 4)
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New
Tar Heel
Cops Ninth
y By Arf Greenbaum
Carolina's tankmen copped their ninth Southern Conference cham
pionship in Lexington, Va., on Saturday by trouncing a strong VMI
team, 59-16. The Tar Heels set one conference mark and broke three
VMI pool records in the course of the afternoon.
Led by Barry Wall, a promising sophomore from Washington, D. C,
the local swimmers captured eight of nine first places. Wall swam
the breaststroke leg of the record- :
setting medley relay and won an
other first in the 200-yard breast
stroke. .
Both teams were unbeaten un
til Saturday as the Tar Heels
annexed their ninth straight dual
meet victory of the season. Since
1939, Carolina has won 48 dual
meets in the Southern Confer
ence. ; 6
Sophomore Donnie Evans again
had to share the limelight. Al
though the Charlotte speedster:
won both the 220 and 440-yard
freestyle, Wall's triumph in the
200-yard breaststroke was tops
for the afternoon. " .
VMFs only first place erne
Dick Tafener splashed hnae:
ahpad of Carolina's Buddv HeinK
in tne luu-vara ireestyie. eeii
Milton took two second places-iii-j
the distance events to aid :the
local cause.
Captain Jim Thomas won the
200-yard backstroke in 2:16.1, six
seconds above his best time this
season. Thomas was also a mem
ber of the medley relay team
along with Wall and Stan Tink
ham. Other first places were garnered
by R. S. White in the diving, Rick
Levy in ths 50-yard freestyle, and
Herm Heyn, Levy, Kirby Ambler,
and Tinkham in the 400-yard free
style relay.
Coaches Dick Jamerson and
Bob Ousiey will spend tne re
mainder of the week readying the
squad for the Saturday clash with
the Princeton Tigers at Prince
ton. Scheduled as one of the big
gest intersectional contests of the
season, a win for the Tar Heels
would boost their national rank
ing considerably. , .,
MURALS
Today's schedules:
Basketball
5:00 court 1 Med School 2
vs B
Dorm 1: 2 A Dorm 3 vs Old East 1;
3 PiKA 1 vs SAE 1: 4 Sig Nu 3 vs
Kap Sig 3; ATO 2 vs Pi Kap Phi 1;
6 Pi Lamb Phi vs St. Anthony.
6:30 court 1 SAE 2 vs DKE 1; 2
Kap Sig 1 vs Chi Psi 3: 3 Phi Gam 1
vs Sig Nu 2; 4 Phi Gam 2 vs Phi Kap
Sig 1; 5 Kap Psi 1 vs Chi Phi 1; 6
Kap Psi 2 vs Beta Theta Fi 3.
7:30 court 5 Beta Theta Pi 2 vs
Chi Phi 3: 6 Sig Chi 2 vs Phi Delt
Chi 2: 7 Avcock 3 vs Steele.
8:30 court 5 TEP 1 vs SPE 2: 6
PiKA 2 vs SAE 3. 7 SPE 1 vs ZBT.
Table Tennis
4:00 table 1 TEP 1 vs Sig Nu 3: 2
TEP 4 vs ATO 2: 3 Old West vs Vic
tory Village; 4 Alexander vs B Dorm
2.
5:00 table 1 DKE 3 vs Phi Kap Sig:
2 Zetcs 4 vs Chi Psi 1; 3 Med School
1 vs B Dorm 1: 4 Lewis 4 vs A Dorm 2.
Soccer
4:00 field 1 KA 1 vs Phi Gam 2:
2 Lambda Chi vs Kappa Sig 1: 3
TEP 2 vs Sigma Chi 3: 4 TEP 1 vs
SPE.
5:00 Field 1 Chi Psi 3 vs DKE 2;
2 Chi Psi 2 vs Beta Theta Pi: 3 Chi
Psi 1 vs DKE 1; 4 Sigma Chi 2 vs
Chi Phi 2.
MONOGRAM MEETING
The Monogram Club will! hold
its weekly meeting this evening
at 7:00 o'clock in the clubroom.
Fall letter winners may pick up
their swaatar? at the meeting:
Silvana Mangcno is
q A SiiSMIOH!.;
full-bodied end gracafully
muscular, wish rich voice and
a handsome pliant face. It is
not too excessive to describe
her as Anna Magnani minus
fifteen years, Ingrid Bergman
with a latin disposition and
Rita Hay worth plus twenty
five pounds. Passion toils
and tumbles through 'BITTER
RICE'."
-BOSLEY CROWTHER, N. Y. Times
Dc SANTIS'
introducing the Hem star
SILVANA MANGANO
with
Victor Doris Ralph
G ASSM AN DOWLING V ALLONE
"Mangano is xxxier than both
Mae West and Jane. Russell."
WALTER WINCHELL, Daily Mirror
SUNDAY MONDAY
VILLAGE
Swim
Team
Title
Loop
Ducats Still
Available
ForWeekend
Passbook coupon exchanges for
tickets to the N. C. State basket
ball game here Saturday night
will be continued through Fri
day or until the supply of tickets
runs out, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
he Woollen Gym ticket office. ,
' All seats at the State game will
i i -l ' -l i :n
W- xeservea ana passoooKS win
ifTot be honored at the game.
- All students, faculty members
and University employees desir
ing to attend the game should
make their exchange immediate
ly as there are only a limited
number of tickets left.
Tickets are on sale to the gen
eral public for $1.50.
Conference Indoor Games Set
The 16th annual Southern
Conference Indoor Games are
scheduled for Woollen Gymna
sium Feb. 24 and you might
say the loop track meet will
, have something of a "new look"
this year.
Bill Albans, the ex-Tar Heel
sensation, will be missing from
the colorful affair for the first
time since 1949 when he made
his track debut for Carolina by
winning blue ribbons in five
events.
Carolina copped the indoor
title with ease that year and
repeated as circuit champions
last year as Albans again turned
Whatever Your Interest . . .
CHAPEL HILL'S
FAMOUS BOOKSHOP
Has a Book for You
ART
The Pittman Gallery in
cludes most moderns.
' Each $1.95
ARCHITECTURE
Introduction to . Modern Ar
chitecture by Conder $-2.50
AVANT GARDE WRITING
- New Directions 12
$5.00
BALLET
Victor Book of Ballets
BRIDGE
$5.00
Contract Bridge in a
shell by Goren
Nut
$1.75 BIRDS
Peterson's Field Guide to the
Birds
$3.50
COOKING
Rector's
Book
Naughty 90s
Cook
$1.49
CERAMICS
Ceramics and Pottery
ing, by Janeway
Mak-$1.00
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin Street Open 'Till 9 P.M.
Head;
UNC Eighth
In Circuit
Standings
Carolina's ' cagers held onto
eighth place in the Southern Con
ference standings by splitting a
pair of loop games over the week
end.
A 66-65 loss to South Carolina
and a 71-53 win over The Cit
adel gave ' the Tar Heels a 9-6
win-loss record in the conference.
N. C. State administered, a 75-65
loss to Duke and the defeat drop
ped the Blue Devils to 10th place,
a f e w .jDercentage points behind
Wake Forest.
Carolina has only two games
left to play ' and an even split
would probably guarantee the
Tar Heels an appearance at the
Raleigh affair three weeks hence.
If Carolina drops both the re
maining two games, the Tar Heels
chances of being in the tourney
would be remote.
The standings:
Team Won Lost Pet.
N. C. State ... 11 1 .917
West Virginia' .: 8 3 .333
South Carolina 10 4 . .714
Wm. and Marv 10 5 .667
Virginia Tech 7 4 .636
Maryland 7 4 .636
Clemson .: 5 3 .625
Carolina 9 6 .600
Wake Forest 7 5 .583
Duke 8 6 .571
Geo. Wash 6 8 .4!!)
Richmond 5 7 .417
The Citadel 2 5 .236
Wash, and Lee 2 11 .154
Davidson 4 11 .267
VMI 1 8 .111
Furman ... 0 11 .000
in the outstanding individual
performance by winning three
first places and ending in a two
way tie for second in another
event. '
Albans, along' with a number
of other Tar Heel aces, is gone
this year, but the Carolinians
are still favored to retain their
indoor' title.
The "new look" is expected
to feature a closer race for first
place honors with the compet
ing teams fairly evenly matched
for the first time since Albans'
surprising freshman perform
ance. CRITICISM
Classics and Commercials, by
Edmund Wilson $5.00
CHILDREN
How to Help Your Child in
School, by Frank $2.95
CATS .
How to Live with a Cat, by
Gay $2.75
CAROLINA AUTHORS
Jackson MahafTey, by Ross
$3.00
DRAKA
An Actor Prepares, by Stan
islavski $3.00
DOGS
Training You to Train Your
Dog, by Saunders $3.00
ENGLISH HISTORY
Illustrated English Social
History, by Trevelyan two
volumes each $3.75
Bring us your book problems.
Ami
Kentucky Still Leads
UP Basketball Rating
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (A) Kentucky retained it., ranking today
as the nation's No. 1 basketball team, but the runner-up Oklahoma
'Aggies were closing in with Kansas State and Columbia also moving
into challenging positions.
. For the fourth time in a row, and the seventh time this season,
the . Wildcats of Coach Adolph Rupp were voted the top team in
the United Press ratings. t
The 35 outstanding coaches!
from whose, selections the ratings
are compiled gave Kentucky 23
first place votes and a total of
335 points only 15 points short
of perfection.
But the Aggies, who were 55
points behind in the No. 2 spot
last week, narrowed the Kentucky
advantage to 38 points, coming
up with six first place ballots and
a total of 297 points.
Kansas State, fourth last week,
moved into; third place and Co
lumbia, the nation's only unde
feated major team, jumped to
fourth as Indiana and Bradley,
challengers last week, dropped in
the ratings, although still staying
in the top 10. .
The coaches based their selec
tions on games played through
Saturday, Feb. 10, which saw
the. teams with these records:
Kentucky, 19-1; Oklahoma A
&M., 21-1; Kansas State, 17-2;
Columbia, 15-0; Indiana, 13-2;
St.; John's, 18-2; St. Louis, 18-4:
Brigham Young, 20-4; Bradley.
21-4 and N. C. State, 21-4.
The top 10;
TEAM Points
1 Kentucky (23) 335
2 Oklahoma A&M (6) .... 2W7
3 Kansas State (3) . 233
4 Columbia (2) ... .. 1j2
5 Indiana 125
6 St. John's 162
7 St. Louis (1) 15;-
8 Brigham Young 79
10 Ca.'o.iiia cjL.slc - -: j
Second 10 Southern California, 44r " El
Illinois. 36: Villanova, 30; Cincinnati. ; 1
15; Long Island. 12; Washington. 11: ;
Arizona. 10: New York Univ :ri! v. 5: M P
Kin;?s a:' 1 Ok'-'w--'. " er h. .' .'
Other -rily He ;e ':' -3v York - - -and
Texas, "2 each: Iowa, Toledo. UCLA a
and Washington State. 1 each. fogaflH.ay.yj.T
BEHIND THEIR COWARDLY HOODS THEY
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LATE SHOW SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
DC
Frosh to Swim
RALEIGH. Feb. 12. The . N.
C. State freshman swimmers
will play host to a strong Uni
versity of North Carolina swim
ming team here tomorrow af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The two teams - clashed at
Chapel Hid earlier in the sea
son and the Wolfpack frosh an
nexed a 40-35 victory after a
nip-and-tuck battle that was
decided in the final events.
Coach Irv Straub will have
his Carolina team at its peak
tomorrow in an attempt to dunk
the Statemen in the family
battle.
BOCK BEER
ON TAP
IS BACK AND
ONLY ONE
PLACE HAS IT
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TECHNICOLOR
N. COLUMBIA ST.