TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1953 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE
rolioo M
Will
Play
Je
n
U Vi Li
Pros
sums
Deacons
Big FourOp.n'0ir
By Tom Peacock - j
North Carolina's Tar Heels, un-'
seated from first place in South
ern Conference basketball stand
ings by Maryland University 1 Sat
urday night, meets "Wake Forest,
the present number one team, in
Woollen Gym tonight.
Tonight's game will be the first
Big Four contest that the Tar Heels
have played this season. Carolina
now has a 9-1 record in Confer
ence play, while the Deacons have
a 6-0 slate, including a win over
North Carolina State, eighth rank
ing team in the nation.
Carolina's high scoring guard
and co-captain Vince Grimaldi is
expected to start tonight, but he
will still be favoring a shoulder
that was bruised a. week ago
against Washington and Lee and
has been re-injured twice since.
The Tar Heels will be meeting
the highest scorer in the Confer
ence in Wake Forest's Dickie Hem
ric, a sophomore sensation who
scored 33 points in his last outing.
Hemric and his teammate Jack
Williams have been largely re
sponsible for the Deacons excel
lent, 12-3 season record. Williams
is the second highest scorer in the
Big Four and Grimaldi is fourth
behind State's Bobby Speight.
Carolina head coach Frank Mc
Guire will probably go along with
his usual starting lineup tonight
of Grimaldi and Al Lifson at
guards, freshman Jerry Vayda, at
forward and Bud Maddie at center.
The other forward post may go
to Bob Phillips, or co-captain Jack
Wallace may start at guard and
Lifson will switch to forward. Wal
lace is still recuperating from an
appendectomy.
Wake Forest coach Murray Grea
son says that he never expected
his Deacons to be in first place
in the middle of January, but he
thinks they have a good chance of
staying there. As for Carolina,,
Greason said ". . . they've got a
fine -team. The Tar Heels have
rebound power we haven't seen
in some of the other clubs we've
played, and they have a lot of
hustle."
The. Deacs are still about 10
point favorites to keep their rec
ord spotless in Conference play
tonight, but the Tar Heels are up
set minded after being nosed out,
68-66, on two last second ; foul
shots by Maryland." - Carolina had
defeated the Terps earlier in the
season, 59-49.
Besides the scoring threat of
Hemric and Williams, Greason has
an experienced and tall starting
lineup with Al DePorter, Ray
Liptas, and Maurice George round
ing out the lineup.
Wake Forest, Carolina JV's
To Meet In Prelim Tonight
Council Gives
Names Today
Recommendations on the ap
pointment of a new Carolina head
football coach will be formally
made by the Athletic Council to
Chancellor Robert B. House today.
They were not completed until
yesterday.
Council chairman A. W.'Hobbs
declined to divulge the recom
mendations but it was understood
that they included not only a head
coach but at least one assistant.
Chancellor House would make no
comment other than to say that
approval must be obtained from
the executive committee of the
board of trustees.
It was not clear when action by
the trustees would be taken.
There was no comment from any
official source here about the re
port from Washington today that
Marvin Bass had resigned his line
coaching post with the Washing
ton Redskins to join the North
Carolina staff. Officials also have
been noncommital over the wide
spread reports that George Bar-
(See COUNCIL, page 4)
Carolina's junior varsity will op
en tonight's action against Wake
Forest in Woollen Gym, meeting
the Deaclets in a preliminary game
at 6:00.
Although decisively beaten by
the Duke jayvees in their last two
outings, the Tar Babies will prob
ably be favored tonight. They de-l
ieatea waKe forest isz-to, in a
game played before the Christmas
holidays.
In that game the Tar-Babies had
to overcome an erratic first half
to get by the Deaclets. Tom Shores,
Gerald McCabe and Jack Woods led
the scoring in that game, Woods
with 15 and McCabe and Shores
with 14. ,
The Tar Babies have a 3-4 record
going into tonight's game. In addi
tion to the Baby Deacs they have
defeated VMI and Washington and
Lee but have lost two to Duke,
one to Elon College, and one to
Raleigh High School.
The Blue Imps have made it the
hardest on the junior varsity,
trouncing the Carolina team, . 105
47, last Tuesday night in Durham
and then coming to Woolen Gym
MURALS
t An AY'S BASKETBALL
4:00 Court 5, Law School 2 vs.
Graham 1; Court 6, Theta Chi 1
vs. Phi Gam 4; Court 7, Phi Kap
Sig 1 vs. Kap'Sig 3.' '
5 00 Court 5, Joyner 3 vs. Law
School 3; Court 6, KA 2 vs. TEP
3: Court 7, Chi Psi 1 vs. ATO 4.
TODAY'S TABLE TENNIS
4 00 DKE 1 vs. Sig Chi 3; 4:30
SAE 1 vs. Chi Psi 2; 5:00 Delt Psi
1 vs. SPE 5; Beta 4 vs. Phi Gam 2.
E
IE Valentines
Are Heie
Can Romance
Be Far
Behind?
Our first Valentines are now on
. dfsplay on the card rack.
The Intimate
Bookshop
Bass Free
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (Spe
cial) Marvin Bass, assistant
coach to the Washington Red
skins this past season got his
release from that team here to
day and is expected to join the
staff of the University of North
Carolina soon.
Redskin owner George Mar
shall, who issued the statement,
did not say when he thought
Bass would sign with the Tar
Heels, who have yet to name
their new head coach.
the next night to win, 98-67.
The Tar Babies played both Elon
and Raleigh on even terms most
of the way but eventually bowed in
both.
In addition to McCabe and
Shores, Glen Stephenson has help
ed the Carolina scoring. The big
center got nine points against the
Deaclets in the first game here.
Although Duke and N. C. State
appear to hold the edge in the
little Big Four race, a win for the
Tar Babies tonight would put them
back into the running. Their rec
ord is now 1-2. ,
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" By Vardy Buckalew
The World Championship Tennis
Tour, promoted by Jack Kramer
and starring Kramer, Frank Sedg
man, Ken MacGregor, and Pancho
Segura, will make a one night
stand in Chapel Hill on February
23 in Woollen Gym.
The tour, which features
matches between Sedgman 'and
Kramer, and McGregor and Segura,
is currently making a tour of the
United States and following that
will broaden its travels to include
a major part of the world.
Sedgman and McGregor were the
two top amateurs in the world be
fore their recent dceision to play
the game for money. Both are
from Australia and recently
teamed up to hand the American
Davis Cup team one of its worst
defeats in history. That was their
last appearance as amateurs.
The show will get under way
at 7:30 with the Segura, McGregor
match. Following that will be the
feature match of the evening, be
tween Kramer and Sedgman. To
conclude the program there will
be a doubles match between
Kramer and Segura and Sedgman
LOCK UP YOUR DOLLARS
here's that man again!
A ICS" 1 IIMMCCC
If JV
. l - vish
and McGregor.
Seats for the matches will go
on sale in the athletic ticket of
fice sometime this week. Students
with their pass books may get
tickets for $1.25 with general ad
mission tickets being $1.75. There
will be approximately 1,500 student
and general admission tickets. The
remainder of the seats, approxi
mately 2,300, will be reserved and
will sell for $2.50.
The matches will be played on a
canvas mat which the pros will
bring with them and will be put
up in the approximate position of
the basketball court in the gym.
Spectators will use the same seats
which are now in use for the,
basketball games.
The pros are playing the major
cities of the United Statse now and
Chapel Hill will be the only town
of less than 100,000 in which they
will stop. They will play in Rich-
Cheerleader's Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
cheering squad at 4 p.m. this aft
ernoon in Roland Parker Lounge
No. 2.
mond the night before coming
here.
The tour was arranged by
Kramer, who was the world's top
amateur before turning profession
al about five years ago. He signed
the two Australians to contracts
guaranteeing, Sedgman $75,000 and
McGregor $25,000. Kramer and
Segura will make nothing until
they have cleared these amounts.
There had been - nine matches
between the four principles
through Sunday night and Sedg
man is leading Kramer 6-3 in their
series. McGregor has yet to beat
the squat Segura who hits the ball
with both hands - on the raquet.
In the doubles, the Kramer-Segura
combination holds an edge over
the .other pair.
Complete Line of
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Can you "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can
you meet the high standards required to be an Avia
tion Cadet? If you can then here's a man-size oppor
tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and
build a personal career that will fit you for responsible
positions both in military and commercial aviation.
It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation
Cadets is rigid. YouTI work hard, study hard, play
hard especially for the first few weeks. But when it's
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asa 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of
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your opportunities for advancement are unlimited
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?
To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com
pleted at least two,ye4rs of college. This is a minimum
requirement it's best if you stay in school and gradu
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years, unmameail'.in good physical condition.
YOU CArt CHOOSI BETWEEN
, PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train
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New Aviation Cadot Training Classes Begin Every Fev Wooks!
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. . Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy
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WhefQ tO gt tt)0re detClilS: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer.
OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C.