Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page Thre nln WE BUY Used Books THE BOOK EXCHANGE Five Points Durham, N. C. Irv Holdash, Billy Hayes Named By Armed Forces Press Service Poll Weduesday, December 10. 1952 The Dally Tar Heel I w Heels Meet Clemse Wool I en Tonight Seek Fourth SC Victory Of Season By Tom Peacock The Carolina basketball team plays its last game before the Christmas holidays here tonight at 8:00 against the Clemson Tigers in a Southern Conference contest. The Tar Heels will be favored to take their fourth straight win of the season in as many games, but Clemson, with a veteran team, could easily upset Carolina. The Tigers have virtually the same team that finished an ex cellent season last year with a 17-7 record. Clemson will be with out the services of John Snee, last year's high scorer, but the rest of the squad is intact. Vayda Leads Leading the Tar Heels will be freshman Jerry Vayda of Bay onee, N. J., who has scored 58 points in Carolina's three games. Vayda was high scorer for Caro lina in its first two starts with 21 points against The Citadel, and 17 against Washington and Lee. Co-captain Vince Grimaldi edged out the six-foot, three-inch for ward for honors against Rich mond, 21-20. Carolina's freshman coach, Frank McGuire, . who hasn't lost a game as the Tar Heel' pilot, will go along with the usual starting lineup tonight. Co-captain Jack Wallace and Vayda at forwards, Paul Likins at center, and Gri maldi and Bob Phillips at guards. Lost Two Clemson has lost two games to powerful Georgia and has defeat ed Presbyterian this year. Coach Banks McFadden's charges will be opening their Conference slate against Carolina. The Tigers hopes rest with Tommy McCullough, John McGraw, Marvin Robinson, Sunny Moorer, and Joe Murray, all senior veterans. Billy Yarbor ough of Walhalla, S. C, a Mc Fadden discovery, is an outstand ing freshman on the Clemson team. Trailing Vayda in Carolina scor ing by 19 points is Grimaldi with 39 for three games, and center Bud Maddie is third by two with 37. Wallace is next with 29, and reserve Ernie Schwarz has scored 20. Without Three Carolina, playing without the services of three probable start ers because of academic troubles, will depend largely on speed, height, and a tight, man-to-man defense to stop the Tigers. The Tar Heel jayvee squad, coached by Buck Freeman, will play a preliminary game with Ra leigh High School at 6:30. The jayvees defeated Wake Forest's jayvees in their last outing. The Carolina gymnastic team will present a special show tonight during the half. Tickets are on sale at Woollen Gym. Heels Tic Duke, 2-2, In Chess The U.N.C. chess team tied Duke, 2-2, in its first match of the year. Tar Heel Kit Crittendon defeat ed Duke's Bill Chapman on first board to give Carolina an early lead, and Doug Kahn added an other point for the Tar Heels by taking Mercello Mollinay Vedia in a short match on second board. Duke rallied on the bottom two boards, with Blue Devil Bill Crowder defeating Robert Hub .bard, and David Lane stopping Carolina's Bill Beard, to tie the score. In Carolina chess club activity, Mike Rauhut defeated Joe Levin, 2-0, to win the club-sponsored tournament. BASKETBALL SCORES Wake Forest 51 N. C. State 50 Duke 91 ..... W&L 80 Scholarship (Continued from page 1) ed through UNC. Nothing not previously known is expected in the report, as the report itself will be merely an elaboration of one prepared last Spring for the Trustees, at their direction. . State College last week released a similar report through its chan cellor, J. W. Harrelson. Harrelson called on all Big Four schools to make public their scholarship set ups. His plea seemed to be aimed at ferreting out the amount given to athletes. j " ' I ' ' f ' " I 7 f " I . ' 1' K-iOKTw Jr' -- s 1 ' & - .r-4? , ZJZr v J - 1 - I v "s ' 1 I i ? L , ; , ? i - - ; . s f - . - - - JK - " - f - $ 1 " : ) S:i JACK WALLACE Co-captain Carolina tonight Medics, Sigma Chi Lead Mural Teams Med School and Sigma Chi took j first place honors in the organiza-! tional point totals for the fall quarter in intramural play. Leading point winners in both tag football and wrestling, Med school ran away from its nearest competitor in the dormitory di vision with 337.07 points. Emerson was second in the division,' with a total of 277.64, while Law School came in with 255.84 points and third place. Ruffin was the only other dorm to finish with more than 200 points, 218.47, to their credit. The point race in the fraternity division was more closely contest ed, however, with the winners taking a 27 point advantage over second place" Zeta Psi. Sigma Chi racked up 358.58 points to 331.82 for Zeta Psi. Third place Phi Gam ma Delta recorded 328.34 points, while 311.05 went to fourth place Sigma Nu. The remainder of the fraternity teams finished with less than 233 points. In taking their point title, Med School teams led the point mak ers in two divisions 160 to their credit in football and 115.07 in wrestling. The only division which they failed to carry was in Vol leyball play, which was won by the Law School, who amassed a total of 130 points. Emerson, the second place dorm in the point totals, tied for second in football and wrestling and took down second spot honors going away in the volleyball bracket. They were tied by Manley in football with 122.67 points for each dorm, and played to 43.97 stalemate with Ruffin in wrest ling. 1 Sigma Chi did not win a single division in the fraternity bracket, although they amassed the largest Air Raid Woollen Gym air wardens re quested that all paper air planes be kept in theix hangers dur ing tonight's game with Clem son. Gym officials also asked that students curb' the booing of of ficials that has been evident during the past three games. Two former Carolina stars, Irv Holdash and Billy Hayes, have been selected for the Service All Star football team which was cho sen by the Armed Forces Press Service. Both Holdash, All-America center, and Hayes, star full back, graduated An 1950. Hayes was named to the full back position on the offensive team while Holdash was placed at the center slot on the defensive unit. Hayes, now with the Marines at Paris Island, played four years of varsity football at UNC and participated in two bowl games, the Sugar Bowl in 1948 and the Cotton Bowl in 1949, in which he starred. Holdash played for the Army at Ft. Eustis, Virginia. The greatest love story you have ever seen, filmed against the most adventurous backgrounds .i . . u in ine wona CCTZ today -fe jVrc Ill 1 .1. 1 - I. - - ' - point total. It finished second to Sigma Nu in tag football, with 132.71 points to a total of 150 for Sigma Nu. Zeta Psi scored 125 in wrestling, while Sigma Chi registered 112.20 for second place honors. Sigma Chi also placed second in volleyball, with 113.67 points to Phi Gam's 130. Completing the top ten in the dormitory division, with their point totals, are: fifth Winston, 187.96; sixth Manley, 184.67; seventh Joyner, 153.17; eighth Lewis, 139.33; ninth Stacy, 129.33; and tenth Everett, 123.80. The remainder of the top ten in the fraternity division are: fifth Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 234.72; sixth Chi Psi, 232.34; seventh r Kappa .Alpha, 221.35;. eighth Delta Kappa Epsilon, 216.64; ninth Beta Theta Pi, 214.22; and tenth Chi Phi, 181.41. C BOOECS For The Kids At Home Means DELIGHT . THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings Vlhen you arc riyintf a ft P U he, natiK6n She box ih A lun ar counts I 1 v .y - ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S GREGORY TECHNICOLOR SUSAH . V PECK HAYWARD GARDMER HOURS OF SHOWS 1 :00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 NOW PLAYING CAROLINA After starring in the Cotton Bowl in 1948 in which he gained 107 yards rushing and completed two passes, Hayes led the Tar Heels offensively through the 1950 season. Holdash, who had his best year of varsity ball in 1950 was named to many All-America teams. Gear Trouble Daily Tar Heels for the last few days have not been folded because a gear on the folding machine is broken. A new part has been ordered. Somebody Sweet Deserves A Book For Christmas! We'llGift Wrap It Tender and Pretty. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings for DRY CLEANING for EXPERT SERVICE See Us DRIVE OUT OR PHONE FOR OUR F-R-E-E PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE NU-WAY CLEANERS WE MEAN WE CLEAN N. Graham St. Phone 9-3498 Complete Garage & Wrecker Service Nash Cars International Trucks CHAPEL HILL MOTORS, INC. 502 W. Franklin St. Day Phone 9-3401 Night Phone 9-5352 CP-hich .owe or me foluowin, games ' WOgi WOT BE PLAYED IN THI AAAMNER?0 6..WiVfriTriTi-rfirliliii'vrn-.T fmr-rm-ymentt,,,,, fcmn f f' 1 "fffW iV 5V5TEM CP PRiMTlNfi, T I f jflTi r' u l'ReA& ay the blind, is.... J Life iV "- - C:7- A2J B.UKBH PROCESS f OcuAooa 1$ A COUWY OP -& ., A. South America iCt-i O T - b. cental AMecicA QyL i c. atrica TL? ' ! D. india : DON'T FLUNK! BONE UP WITH A COLLEGE OUTLINE FROM THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings 3 I V 1 MENF0R The SPORT SHOP offers you a list of suggestions for your Christmas. a TTFS O STETSON HATS O SPORT JACKETS Ta SOCKS O MUFFLERS O SWEATERS 9 BELTS JEWELRY O ROBES a BILLFOLDS PAJAMAS O TOPCOATS oGLOVEsi SPORT SHIRTS O SHOES JACKETS O SLACKS O SUITS The fun will begin on Christmas Day Indoors or outdoors, your boy or girl will be able to get good black-and-whife or color snaps. It's iust load, aim, and shoot. Camera. $7.20, including Federal Tax; Flash older, $3.39. Let us rhow you. Foister's Camera Store, Inc. We hope our friends have guessed Cribbage, Braille and South America for the answers. SUTTON'S DRUG STORE is as dependable as our old friends for whom we wish a most prosperous and HAPPY NEW YEAR. TARHEEL'S DRUG CENTER ..Sir STORM ftCf& Even Santa ay ojoys n nrisfinni y y At THE INTIAAATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings 1.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1952, edition 1
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