IURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1052 THE DAILY TAR HEEL. Page Three lyQiyu k iliV ( SC Tourney Outlook Dim In Big Game Carolina's basketball team puts its tournament hopes on the line when it tangles with Clemson's Tigers tonight in Clemson, S. C. A loss tonight would virtually write the Tar Heels off the books for another year. The UNC cagers would have to win their three remaining games, and with David son, N. C. State, and Duke com ing up in that order, the outlook would be very dim. The Tigers are presently resting in third place in the lop with a record of, 8-2. Carolina is in tenth place with an 8-7 record. One of Clemson's losses came at the hands of the Tar Heels. Carolina took a 65-59 victory over the Tigers on Jan. 5, when UNC was tied for the conference lead. Since that game. Clemson has moved forth as one of the top teams of the conference, while the Tar Heels have dropped al most out of consideration for the annual tourney. The Tigers will rely on John .Snee, a 6-foot guard from Trotten ville, N.Y., for most of their scor ing. Snee whom the coach des cribes as "better than any player in the state", (including Morri son; Selvy, and Gorden) scored 22 points in his team's loss to Carolina earlier in the season. Playing the forward position for the Tigers are Marvin Robinson and Tom McCollough, a pair cf 6'3" juniors. McCollough chipped in 10 points in the last game be tween the two teams, while Bobinson scored 9. The center slot goes to John McGraw, a C'6". junior from Hen derson v ille, N.C., vhile the other i guard post is filled by Sonny! Morrer, a C-foot junior from Washington, D.C. The Tar Heels will again count on Lifson, Wallace, Likins, Deasy, and Grimaldi for a win. Lifson Clemson McCollough . Robinson McGraw , Moorer Snee Carolina Lifeon Wallace Likins Grimaldi Deary . Pos. . i r FEBRUARY MARK-DOWNS ' Europe in Modern Times By Warren O. Ault Was $5.S8. OUR -price $1.98 Themes and Variations By Aldous Huxley . Was $3.50. OUR PRICE $1.88 Philosophers Qneci By Irwin Edman Was $3.00..-.-OUR PRICE $1.49 LOOK .THEM OVER AT AT THE INTIMATE BQOECSHOP - 205 E. Franklin Street nterscholastic Swim Meet ay PodlToday In Bovrnan Gr The sixth annual Southern In terseholastic Swimming champ ionships will be held today in Bowman Gray pool. The trials will begin at 9:30 this morning and the finals will start about 4:00. The meet consists of two divis ions; prep school and high school. Georgia Military Academy which copped the prep school division record here last year will have to defend its title against four prep school swimming teams: Staunton Military Academy, and Ash ey ille "School for Boys. All of these teams have fine swim mers and several boys who hold and Wallace both scored 17 points against Clemson in the last en counter. Deasy flipped in 13 points that night. , state records will be among those participating. The high school division will be as close as the prep school class. Raleigh High School, which last year won the honors in this divis ion, "will be back to retain its crown. Three other North Caro lina high schools are entered: Fayetteville, Greensboro, and Wilmington. In addition there will be three high schools from Virginia. Thomas Jefferson, Rich mond, John Marshall, Richmond, Benedictine High, Richmond, will participate in the meet. 140 swimmers are entered in the meet and a large crowd of spectators is expected. No admis sion will be charged. This meet has produced many fine swimmers. Two of the mem bers of this years Carolina varsi ty, Rick Levy and Stan Tinkham, got there first start in this meet. Mat men LoseSixth Straight Meet To N. C State By 2 7-3 By Alva Stewart Superior ability proved to be the downfall of Coach Sam Barn es matmen as they lost their sixth consecutive meet 27-3 to a skillful NC State wrestling squad here last night. The Tar Heel's sole victory came over Davidson early last month. Tommy Cox, 177-lb. Tar Heel, turned in the only victory for Carolina, decisioning hg opponent Vito Kaiser 14-6. In the most exciting match of the evening, Carolina's Harvey Bradshaw was turned back by State matman Taul Waggoner 15 13. Nip and tuck throughout, the match was decided by virtue of a two point time advantage. In the 147-lb. class, State's Donald Taylor defeated Tar Heel Tommy Stokes 8-4, the action in this match was fast and furious throughout, with Stokes waging primarily a defensive battle. Wrestling in the 123-lb. class for the first time this year, Caro lina's Earl Kendriefe lost to 'Speedy' Sideras 5-1. The Wolf pack grappler had the offensive for the entire time. Next Friday, Coach. Barnes and his wrestlers will face Virginia in Charlottesville. Maryland will oppose the Carolina matmen there on Saturday. The Tar Heel's next home meet is with Duke's Blue Devils on March 1. Esse be II Meeting All baseball candidates for the varsity and freshman teams should report to room 304 Wool len gym Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Coach Walter Rabb said yesterday. f 4 ; .-.:. v -.-- -v-: -1 ! , : I , ' ' , f - ? , 5 t i ' ' ; l ' --,-.'....... ::': ::. : - . v-.-. -.-.v.:-- i-:-:-. .v.-.-. y - ' ' I ' ' ' ...-.:. ... .. ..'-.-...'-:-. ..; y""' ' In Vao" ,ch a D) n n 1 V '4 ":::::::-::: fr ' : -v i ' . .. I X O ' f 1 ucjoLU o V' 'A !- r A-- ' .-A'tyrf t X i j p , fj " t y . j rJ ' y' ' i ,"'- yl : ' x 'J J yy y rf . i ; . V I 'J t-rt ' :mv , , , - , AMERICA'S mactES TASTE E The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the teste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, LS.MJ.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes betterSecond, Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved best-made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! v V- j -jy LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CICAEETTTS

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view