t FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1952 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Corolme LEXINGTON, Va., Jan, 8 Inhit on 10 field goals and one free throw here tonight to be the game's high scorer with 21 points. a game marred by 46 fouls, Car olina's Southern Conference lead ers jumped their league record to The Tar Heels will meet Wash ington and Lee at Lexington to. night before returning hme to morrow. 6-0 by whipping VMTs outmanned Cadets, 7962 here tonight. With their slight cocaptain Vin- nie Grimaldi again leading the way against VMI: The Tar Heels scoring, the Tar Heels held VMI enered the final period with only at bay until the final period and an H-POint lead, 59-48. But they then put on a scoring spree to foUowed Grimaldi's scoring ex. clinch the victory over the under- ample in the final quarter, out dog Cadets. scored the Cadets, 20-14, to easily Grimaldi, whose season average take their eighth win of the sea is well over 17 points per game, son- Al Lifson was second high for the Tar Heels, getting 16 points. Bud Maddie was the only other Tar Heel to hit double figures, scoring 13 points, nine of them on free throws. Although hampered; ty a cold Grimaldi was effective all the VMI had the distinction of had two men, Tait and Klinar, to "coring the first basket, but the ' foul out. Paul Likins, Carolina's Tar Heels soon overtook that small ead and went out in front never to be headed again. The halftime score stood 43-32 in Carolina's favor. Only in the third period could the Cadets match the Tar Heels, both teams scoring 16 .points. A small crowd turned out for the game which was preceeded by a battle between the junior var sities of the two schools. Carolina took that bame, too, with its jayvees winning handily, 80-71. Jerry McCabe and Harold Bowden paced the Tar Baby scor ng with 22 points apiece. VMI committed 26 of the 46 fouls in the varsity game and maimers Today For Go Jo B Meet I hrihge am omorrow reserve center, was the only Tar Heel to be waived from the game. NORTH CAROLINA Player fg Lifson 7 Win stead : 1 Vayda 2 Schwarz . Maddie n Likins Carter Grimaldi Long : -0 .2 .1 2 By Benny Stewart twelve men on the trip, with sev- The Carolina swimming team eral of them being used in two leaves early this morning for Bain- or three events, bridge, Md. where it will face the Carolina's chances of a victory Eainbridge Naval Training Sta- in the 300-yard medley will de lion in a dual meet tomorrow pend on Buddy Baarcke, Donnie Eight. Evans, and Stanley Tinkham, who Coach Ralph Casey will take have shown up well in two pre- ivious meets. In the individual medley, Evans and Tommy Gill will carry the Tar Heel hopes. Gill will also swim in the 440-meter event. Jack Edwards and Buddy Heins will attempt to roll up points in the 50-meter, while Bob Linker and Charles Wolf are hopeful of a victory in the 100-meter. Joe Kelso who has won easily in previous competition, will prob- in the New Tickets Are Needed For Deac Tilt Carolina students, instructors, and employees who hold athletic .TV3 ccT-rw-;V: will Via7f tn OYfhjrcr tickets from those passbooks for-, ace a. ouser es jtruidi , ucK-eis luur upcoming basketball games. Woollen Gym on of passbooks ending in odd num bers will have first chance to ex change their passbooks for regu- Tinkham carry the' Tar Heel hopes n relay competition. After the Bainbridge meet, Car olina returrns" home, playing host to Ga. Tech on Jan. 17. State - Duke Although the Tar Heels will be playing away this weekend, Carolina students will sill have an opporunify to witness one of the state's better cage attrac tions when N. C. Sate and Duke square off tomorrow night at 8:00 in Duke Indoor Stadium. The Duke ficke office reports that plenty of seals are sfill available for the game. In the back-stroke, Warren Hee- For the Wake Forest game in , . IT "" , Jan. 2q holders !..;..., in xne Dit:a5i.-si.iji4.e vumiciiixuxx will depend on how well Evans lar tickets. They should exchange them at the Gym ticket office next Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. Holders of passbooks ending in even numbers will then have a chance for the remaining tickets. They can exchange for regular tickets next Thursday, Friday,and Saturday. ine same sjiiem- win uc uscu . . :iBn,iATi'il ,, . T . olis tonight in an mtersectional for the N. C. State, New York to University and Duke games here, and Wolf perform. Edwards, Heins, Baarcke, and Gym Team Meets Navy The North Carolina gymnastic team goes on the road this morn ing and will meet Navy at Annap- too. Holders of passbooks ending in even numbers will have first chance to exchange for tickets for Duke and NYU while those with books ending in odd numbers will have first call for tickets to the State game. Carolina plays Duke here on Feb. 6, NYU on Feb. 7, and State on Feb. 21. Exchhange dates for those games will be decided upon later. Ticket officials urged that all who are interested in seeing the Wake Forest game exchange their passbook for tickets as soon as possible. The ticket office will be open all next week from 9-4:30. SATURDAY WARNFR UAUt). 1 1 7 S DENNIS -3 MflDfiMI PHIUP CARET-BITA HOBENO W munuvii PAUL nCERNI-JUMNM BLUE rrnnrr n'HMJtny wiiif directed litLiibt U iSA.iLUfl jpm purspnrn.fiOFl SMITH PLUS SPORTLIGHT MEWS PREVEIEW SAT. -NIGHT 11:30 P. M. ttUt BEFORE!. KEVER AGAIN!. . SUCH S0PE8-SPECUCBLAI SIGITS 19 SEE! i I 1 1 5 1 1 ESTHER M-G-M presents " ",,IJ " "m: mrnm IHIMIS techhTcolor iVICTCS Fv WALTER ffCAIO. match (Navy, one of the strongest teams in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, is a heavy favorite 10 take the Tar Heels. Coach Bill Meade's team is led by co-captains Check Goodin and Andy Bell. Goodin is expected to make a good score on the high bar, while Bell is also outstanding. Other Tar Heels expected toper form well are Gordon Hudson on the horse and Bill Rivera on the flying rings. FROSH SWIMMERS Freshman swimming practice has started again and Coach Dick Jam erson has asked that all freshmen interested report to the pool at 4:00 any afterrnoon next week. We Are Still Buying Brooks and Warren Modern Rhetoric Elarbracc College Handbook Dunn Chaucer Reader Tunick and Saxe Fundamental Accounting Hart rrigonometry Don't Hold Your Books Until They Are Worthless! The Intimate Bookshop 205 E- Franklin St. Open Evenings Phillips Glancy Yarborough' TOTALS . VMI McDowell Ralph Dougherty Tait Klinar Colwell Wentz Fencel .10 1 1 1 0 .28 TOTALS 1 3 0 4 3 0 .3 8 -22 ft 2 1 1 1 9 2 1 1 1 4 0 0 23 0 3 3 2 4 2 2 2 18 Pf 4 1 1 1 4 5 2 0 0 1 1 0 20 3 4 2 5 5 2 2 3 26 IP 16 3 5 1 13 4 5 21 3 6 2 0 79 2 9 3 10 10 2 8 18 62 The score by periods: North Carolina 17 26 16 VMI: 11 21 16 2079 M 62 TODAY M-G-M presents the hilarious ! Musical Romance ! . . . I ALSO CARTOON NEWS We Build FIRE ESCAPES Estimates for Fraterrnities and Sororities DURHAM BRAZIIIG A!ID VELDIIIG V0RKS 346-348 Roney St. Durham Phone 39821 nA powerful force in these dif f icult times11 says FRANKLIN D. MURPHY Chancellor; University of Kansas "In these days when much is said about 'adult education, ' we too often forget that a great deal of adult education is daily carried on by such instruments of public information as The Reader's Digest. In my judgment, t The Reader's Digest is one of the powerful and useful forces shaping the thinking of our people in these difficult times." 11 iy.iiiiiiiii.iiiii.ini 1 11.111 11 11 11 . 1 1 im.m -1 1111 ii in 11 11 in 1 in, 1 111. V I ! w -i The articles in each issue of The Reader's Digest cover a broad range of subjects: from travel and politics to science and history, from humor and personal inspiration to head , line news. Forty or more articles and a host of short subjects, ( carefully chosen from hundreds of publications, bring Digest readers more varied and more concentrated information than can be found in any other magazine. In January Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in The Way It Is in Korea James' Michener reports the facts of war in Korea today; 24-page book condensation: People of the Deer Farley Mowat's experiences in the Arctic with a lost tribe of Eskimos; More Work With Less Fatigue facts from experts to help you accomplish more, tire yourself less. t, mm 0 COHTEIUEIG THROUGH TOMORROW DOIPT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG SAVINGS AT OUR FIRST CLEARANCE SALE! HUNDREDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF REDUCED PRICES WHY HOT YOU? The Town & Campus y BAG OF PICNIC -vvM F SPECIALS . Vs ' 1 " OFFERS YOU. THE EI0ST COMPLETE LIIIE OF PICHIC FOODS III CHAPEL HILL ORANGE COUNTY'S O PICNIC HAMS FRESHEST EGGS 9 ALL KINDS OF SOFT O SWIFT WEINERS AND MALT BERERAGES O HOT DOG AND POTATOES CHIPS HAMBURGER ROLLS AND NUTS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . COMPLETE. LINE OF OLIVES AND PICKLES COOKIES AND CAKES FOWLER'S FOOD STORE WEST FRANKLIN ST. 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