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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952
PAGE TT
Y;::.';-y,Tu.
CrikbiWc!J Tinkham
7
Gtsy caf
ihWDTH Afhlefe Award
f.'.'f
;:-pT ;BU1 Ptacock
CoacfiPick Jamerson says of :
his "fine 300-yard medley relay;:
team, "They had more to do
vithV-winning the State meet;;
- than7 anything else," rand .'for:
the., first time this year The
7aDy..Tar Heel has chosen three-
icn instead 'of onev for its.
Uhlete of ;the Week, "-r3t rl-
Th6 three swimmers are Bud
dy BasrcHe- Barry Wall, and
Stan Tinkham iwho- won the
medley relay in record time
agista -very strong State
biHreilast Thursday 'and::
gotjipie Tar Heels off to aTfly?
mitrt in a meet which they
WCTtodilyi 4935. ' :-
nisolfpack came to Chapel
Iffilihat night with the best
tssm irr;State history and were
'.-prepared to return to Raleigh
trith the Southern Conference
"dual meet championship. , In
tHs .lsadoff event, the medley
relay, Coach Willis Casey of
Elite sent in his top three men,
Tom Dunlop, -Paul-Arata, and
. Irtnk Nauss.
Hotter Than Etct
: But I the Carolina trio were
hotter" 1 than; 'ever before and
wen easily, with Tinkham corn
ring tome,7 about seven yards
fcefore Kauss in the fine time
c 2:215, easily topping the old
conference and University .re
cord of -' 2:56.3 set by Jimmy
Thomas, Wall, and Tinkham last
The showing of that relay
teaanwas; typical of - the.'; entire
tczsrCThicfr-put forth' its best
efforfjhich' was necessary , to
wine best previous :;,time
that Bssrcke, Wall, and Tink
htm haJjirned in was 2:57.5."
arperfectly ; good illus
tration of :a .brunch of kinds that,:
didn't believe they were licked
until they were' beaten," said -Jsmerson.
7 Only Wall had
equalled his ; time this year.:; ':;v;;
i ..:.'. ' . . - ,
i Tt<l&ot Baarcke, Wall, and :
Tinaanrrdid.; well in :the: indi-
viduitfeyents, too. Baarcke
wbntHt:20O-yark backsrtokeln
JUL
PCTnH
ayrn earn
2:17.2 with teammate Warren
iHeeman and Dunlap tying for
: -second )lace. , rr :: V;
"Wali"elinched "the meet for
Carolina . with., a, second in the
200-yard breastrokeT7 finishing
behind Arata.-rinkham -lost
a"split- decision for first: place
in: the 100-yard "freestyle "to
Don.Sonia of State Both men
hit the end of the pool at al
most the same instant and both
were : given thetime of 53.5.:
Tinkham was the team's hard
est worker, also competing in
the: : 400-yard - freestyle relay
which lost to. State's recording
setting team.
Tinkham, Wall, and Baarcke
were, all scholastic stars before
they came to Carolina three
years ago. Baarcke, a Birming
ham, Ala., boy, was a sensation ,
at Sewannee Prep and Tinkham
and Wall were top notch AAU
performers for the Ambassador
Hotel team in Washington, D. C.
They became interested in Car
olina after competing in the
Tnterscholastic meet here.
Second place in the voting
went to forward Al Lifson who
was . the only bright spot in the
basketball picture last week
while the Tar Heels lost three
straight. He boosted his aver
age to almost 16 points per
game with 69 points, an average
of 23 for the week.
Third place went to swimmer
Donnie Evans who won his
specialty, the 440 against State
and set a conference record.
He,did the distance in 4:49.9.
The official newroacer of the Publi
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chaoel Hill where
it; la published daily at the Colonial
press, inc.. except Monday's, examina
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second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1379. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year. HJ50 oer ouarter:
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Glenn Harden
Editor-ln-chiel
Managing Editor
News Editor
. Sports Editor
Society Editor
-Feature Editor
Literary Editor
Associate Editor
Bruce Melton .
David Euckner ,
Bill Peacock
Mary Nell Boddie
Jody Levey
Joe Raff ' '
Beverly: Baylor
Sue Burress
Associate Editor
Ed S tames
- Assoc. Sports Editor
Assoc. Society Editor
. - Photojrrapher
Business Manager
Nancy Burgess
Ruff in Woody
O. T. Watkins
nrm
FY
v. wm
Liu
7r
ayers
Are basketball
Happy-Scott
Coach Tom Scott , sat on the
sidelines as his Carolina basket
ball team, ran through ;warm-up
drills yesterday and tried to figure
but what has happened to his un
predictable team. ,
The Tar Heels, pleasant and be
wildering surprises early in the
season, have slumped badly. With
another tough one coming up
with N. C. State College tomor
row night, it looks as though the
only redemption possible could
be an. upset over the Wolf pack.
Oddly enough it was the Wolf
pack defeat in overtime a month
ago that kicked off the Tar Heels
downgrade ride. Since that defeat
the Tar Heels won only two con
tests in eight, all against South
ern Conference opposition.
The Tar Heels went into the
State game with a fine 6-2 loop
record. It was obvious that the
Tar Heels were "up" for the
scrap, led by 11 points in the third
quarter, ended the regulation
game tied 53-53, and lost in the
overtime by 58-53. -
Then the. Tar Heels skidded and
lost successive games to Wake
Forest, Duke and West Virginia.
A slight recovery saw the Tar
Heels defeat The Citadel and Fur
man, but they were knocked from
tournament contention by losses
to South Carolina, Clemson and
Davidson,
Scott explains that the Tar
Heels may be "basketball happy."
Lacking a strong bench, Jack
Wallace, Al Lifson, Howard Dea
sy, and Vince Grimaldi have
played practically without relief
in all 25 contests to date.
. "I believe they're mentally and
physically stale," Scott says.
Wallace and Lifson had been
the steadiest Tar Heels. Wallace's
all-around floor game has been a
highlight of the season, while
freshman Lifson's outstanding
shooting has kept the Tar Heels
a high scoring team. ;. , ! .
Lifson has scored 391 points
for the Tar Heels for an average
slightly under 16 points a game,
including the first five battles in
which he was used sparingly. In
the last four Tar Heel games he
has hit for 22, 27, 25 and 17 points.
Maryland, Duke Threaten
UNC Crown In Indoor Meet
' By Martin Jordan ,
Carolina's six year reign in the
Southern Conference Indoor Meet
may end this year as potent teams
from Maryland and Duke make
their bids for top honors in the
annual event.
The Terps, third in last year's
meet, served first warning by de
throning Carolina in the confer
ence outdoor meet last spring.
This year they will enter the in
door event with four defending
champions.
Maryland's Jack Unterkof ler,
last year's shot put champion; is
highly favored in his specialty.
Mile runner Tyson Creamer, high
jumper Bill Barnharn, and Al
Buehler in the 880-yard division
are other Terp defending cham
pions who will be trying to re
peat. Monty Cohen Outstanding
Monty Cohen, who placed se
cond in the 70 yard low hurdles,
fourth in' the broad jump and
fourth in the 70 yard high hurdles
last year, is a another outstanding
Maryland entry along with Tex
Carter, hurdler, Phil Stroupe and
Gus Meier, middle distance run
ners, and shot putter Pete Augs
burger. Additional strength, on the
Maryland team will come from
last year's freshman entries who
won the freshman division of the
mammoht event. Mac Byrd has
shown much promise in the 60
yard dash and two relay runners
from the frosh group have moved
into starting positions on the Terp
mile relay team.
With these many potentialities
Maryland has been established as
UNC Tea m
All the Carolina athletic teams
go on the road this week and all
but the wrestling and basketball
teams close out the season before
the conference meets here next
week.
1
The wrestling team meets pow
erful Maryland in College Park,
Md., tonight and the junior var
sity swim team takes on Staunton
Military School at Staunton, Va.
The Terp wrestling team is fav
ored to win the conference cham
pionship and should whip the Tar
Heels, who have won one and
lost six, out any trouble.
T Tomorrow nipht thf hnsVpthnll
favorite in the conference divis
ions, but a very strong Duke team
will furnish another field of run
ners. Duke placed second in the in
door meet last season and is rated
as one of the top possibilities to
capture the crown this year.
Duke's hopes are built around
John Tate, defending champion in
the 440 yard run, and, Henry Poss,
last year's broad jump champion.
Duke's Piney Field, 'second last
year, will be one of the 60-yard
dash favorites, and Joel Shankle,
Blue Devil freshman ace is an
outstanding hurdler. Distance run
ners Bob Marshall and Tom San
ders, and shot putters Tank Law
rence and Jack Kistler are high
ranking Duke entries.
Numerous point placers in last
year's meet and many talented
newcomers from other conference
and non-conference schools are
expected to give rugged compe
tition to the eight returning cham
pions and the other favored entries.
LACROSSE PRACTICE
Coach Allen Moore requests
that 11 lacrosse hopefuls report
to Room 313 in Woollen Gym
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults, is
one of the oldest voluntary agen
cies in America, with a history
of 30 years of continuous service.
The North Carolina Crippled
Childrens League is a member
of this society, and the Campus
Chest.
s On Roa d
in Philadelphia, Pa., the gym
team meets Navy in Annapolis,
and the wrestling team takes on
Virginia in Charlottesville.
Murals
Wednesday's Basketball Results
55 Zeta Psi 1 Phi Gam 4 12
63 Phi Delt Theta 1 ATO 2 36
21 Theta Chi 1 PiKA 1 20
40 Phi Gam 1 : ATO 1 32
46 Victory Village .... Winston 3 23
Semi-final g.-imr Dnrmitorv J'vi-
t .,-'. . I . - .
f im
' T"
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