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4 TUESDAY, JANTJARY 22, 1952 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL i It 1 1 rt t U: U'o, I 4 Charity Game Played For Polio Drive Carolina's basketball team will be host to Fort Bragg in an ex hibition charity game at Woollen gym tonight at 8 o'clock, with all - proceeds going to the March of Dimes. . A preliminary game will be held 'at 7 p.m. featuring the four midget Cub- Scout teams that have amused the ' crowds during the half time . in r previous games here. The midgets are coached by Joe Hilton, Carolina's assistant track coach. " The Soldiers are paced by cen ter Carl Merrit,- forward George Campbell, guard Don Kilker, and center Ralph Boggs of Chapel Hiii. . v : ; - . E. Carrington Smith, local the ater manager and" chairman of the March of Dimes drive here, said that he hoped to raise $800 from the game and that the public should know that $1,000 is spent on local polio patients each month. Tickets may be purchased at Woollen Gym or from members of the ADPi sorority. The price is fifty cents for students, one dollar for adults, and twenty-five cents for children. Carolina has just returned from a northern trip which saw it lose, 71-51, to Maryland, in a confer ence game and defeat Temple, 70-65, in an intersectional tilt. The Tar Heels now have a "10-6 overall record -and a -6-2 record within the conference. Carolina will stick with their regular line up of Jack Wallace and Al Lif son at forwards," Vince Grimaldi and captain Howard Deasy at guards, and center Paul Likins. This contest will provide a stiff work out for the Tar Heels who meet North Carolina State next Saturday. A large audience is expected. 'Y' Loses, 55-52 CAMP BUTNER, Jan. 19 The Butner Youth Center downed the , University of North Carolina YMCA 55-52 here tonight after trailing at half time, 28-20. John Lovett had 14, Herb Man " grum 12 and Bob Jones 11 to pace the winners while C. C. Poindex ter led Carolina with 28 tallies. -This game was part of a series of events carried on by the Cafo : lina YMCA in conjunction with the Butner Youth Center. CAROLINA ,- BUTNER (55) YMCA (52) PF..i..--McKinney 7 Poindexter, 28 w....F.......... J. Lovett, 14 Eruton, 14 .......C... Mangrum. 12 E. Glover, 6 -...G.... Cook, 1 H. Glover, 1 G R. Lovett. 1 Chapps, 3 ............. Substitutions: Carolina YMCA Shotts. Coker. Butner Youth Center Smith 9, Allen. Jones 11. ' '- . EXCLUSIVE ROAD-SHOW ENGAGEMENT rv '""MOVIE OF THE WEEK!" I LIFE MAGAZINE : , , color by TICHMJCOIOR SPECIAL RATES For Siudents & Faculty NOW! 4 SHOWS DAILY ' 2:00-4:00-6:45 & 9:05 ASTOR THEATRE , ; i 303 E. Mair Durham Pfrmifl ,3-02.1 1 : Ranked No. 1 Nationally! Tennis Star Vic Seixas Is One Of Best n UNC History By Frank Allslon. Jr. ""Vic Seixas one of the greatest athletes ever to wear the Blue and White, climaxed an unpre cedented rise to tennis fame last week when the U. S. Lawn Ten nis Association named him the na tion's No. 1 amateur. The handsome Philadelphian, who played his collegiate tennis here in 1947-49, won the top rank ing at the expense of Dick Savitt, Wimbledon and Austrailian champion. A long -and controver sial session of the USTA at New York Saturday saw Seixas emerge with the top position on the basis of the first proxy vote on tennis ratings in the Association's his tory. Seixas polled- 30,900 votes to 24,375 for Savitt. Capt." Frank Shields of the American Davis Cup team was credited with the success of the move. to gain" the top ranking for Seixas, who had been placed sec ond to Tony Trabert by the rank ing committee in December. Seix as, Savitt and Trabert all played in the.U. S-,3-2 loss to Australia in thel951 challenge round. JSeixas was a dominating figure on the Carolina athletic scene dur ing the so-called "Golden Era" af sports. He entered Carolina as a freshman in the fall of 1941 and played brilliantly on the fresh man team of that year. " After serving four years in the ilrmy Air Corps, part of that time as a test pilot in New Guinea, he returned to pick up his college career. During the 1947, 48 and 49 seasons he was No. 1 man on the Carolina team which ,won 65 matches and lost only three. Seixas' time at Carolina wasn't spent entirely on the tennis .court. He found time to partici TRADE DANGER FOR SAFETY BUY NEW HFI ESTONES ' TODAY A national survey proved that in a " year one of ten tires will blow out, one out of ten will have punctures, and 53 of all cars will have tire trouble. Save yoursfelf trouble bybuying Fire stones today. ) UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION Corner of Franklin and Columbia the month oFCJi wcgp() leNopoMNiBusn wEttOEp. isMs?'- (' Tji"-' 1$PJ$L 1jPafZ?2' pate in several campus activities as was elected to the Order of the Golden Fleece during 'his senior year. He was also president of Chi Psi fraternity and was a member of the 1948 varsity bas ketball squad. Seixas was never able to hit his full stride in either the na tional or the Southern Conference tournaments during his three years of competition. He tried for both titles each of his three years, winning the conference crown once and losing in the finals twice. He was also runner-up in the na tionals in 1948, dropping a close match to Harry Likas of U. of San Francisco. Vic was conference singles champion in 1948, but lost the 47 title to Gardner Lamed of Wil liam and Mary and the 49 title to Fred Kovaleski of William and Mary. In 49, he teamed with Clark Taylor to win the doubles crown from Kovaleski and Howie Atwater. Seixas always managed to play his best game during the summer months when" he hit the .tennis circuit. In .1948, he was ranked ninth in the nation and rose to seventh in 1949. Following a strong performance in the sum mer of 1950 when he lost in the semi - finals at Wimbledon to Budge Patty, Vic was ranked. No. 3 American amateur. In 1948 he won the William E. Johnson tro phy emblematic of outstanding sportsmanship. . . " This past summer Seixas was one of the top members of the ten nis circuit and was chosen to play in the challenge round of Davis Cup play following his brilliant work against Sweden. In the New South Wales tourney he defeated (See SEXIAS, Page 6) V? ?r -k Vr Al Lif son Takes Lead In Scoring . Al Lifson flipped in 19 points against Maryland last Friday night to move into first place in the UNC scoring race, replacing Vince Grimaldi. who scored but 6 points against the Terps. Both men scored 17 points in Carolina's victory over Temple on Saturday night. Lifson has 225 points in 16 games to 221 for Grimaldi in the same number of games. , Jack Wallace, last year's high scoring forward, is still in third spot on the scoring chart with 188 points. Howard Deasy is fourth with 132, and Paul Likins, who has been scoring in the double numbers the past four games, finally moved into the hundreds column with 106. r Actually Grimaldi still holds a lead over ' the sensational fresh man "in the field goal department with 89-78, but Lifson has a tre mendous advantage in the free throws, 67-37. Murals BASKETBALL 4:00 Court 1 Chi Psi No. 2 vs Kap Psi No. 2; 2 SAE No. 1 vs Zeta Psi No. 3; 3 Beta No. 3 vs Theta Chi No. 2; 4 Phi Kap Sig No. 2 vs ATO No. 2. 5:00 Court 1 SAE No. 2 vs Phi Gam No. 2; 2 DKE No. 2 vs Phi Delt Theta No. -l: 3 Pi Lamb Phi vs Delta Psi; 4 Chi Psi No. 1 vs'Zeta Psi No. 4. TABLE TENNIS 4:00 DKE No. 1 vs Chi Phi No. 1; 4:40 PiKA No. 1 vs Phi Gam No.. 1; 5:20 Phi Kap Sig No. 1 vs Theta Chi No. 1. , :.'-v ' rk .. 2S?S ULJ! i The star of "King Solomon's Mines'' and the beauty of Teresa" in a dramatic, romance-filled tory of an inno cent, young girl-painter who copied famous -works of art and her scoundrel-sweetheart who, unknown to her, sold them as originals. Suggested by Story by Written for the Screen nd Directed by RICHARD k 4 t I ALSO ;jj SP.ORTLIGHT V aU -' TODAY Player Lifson Grimaldi Walla . Deasy Likins Philips Carter . Schwarz . Taylor ..... Gaines . Smith -----Redding. Winsted . G FG FT Pts. Avg. ... 16 78 67 225 14.1 16 89 " 37 221 13.8 . 16 70 48 188 11.7 16 47 38 132 8.3 15 35 36 106 7.1 ... 15 23 13 59 3.9 . 11 16 16 48 4.3 14 16 5 37 2.6 8 5 2 12 1.5 6 5 0 10 1.6 3 2 0 4 1.3 2 1 0 2 1.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 "He's really living since he' started drinking Manhattans vith Angostura!" AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS' .S. Keep- two bottles one to add zest to Manhattans and Old Fashioneds; onej in" the kitchen, to add zing to soups, salads, and sauces. presents, - OS " - tlarring STEWART PIER GRANGER ANGELI GEORGE SANDERS - - -AM-M-S-M PICTURE Jed Harris nd Tom Reed BROOKS' Produced by PANDR0 S. BERItAN T S2-
