Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE II nu Carolina, Five n 1 rj Wolfpack, In Revenge Role, Favorites In Crucial Game By Biff Roberts Carolina's once-proud leaders of the Southern Conference humbly meet N.C. State at 8:00 tonight in Woollen Gym not in an attempt to regain first place, but only to secure one of the eight positions in the Conference tournament. Regarded as sure bets for the tourney two weeks ago, the Tar Heels now find themselves given an out- -t - - T side chance of being one of the " r - - ' i select eight to attend the annual t. ' -v 1 i playoff in Raleigh, March 5-7. f" " - " " : I To be sure of being invited the ' ; ' 1 Carolina team must beat either ' J State tonight or Duke next Friday. . . ' . The Tar Heels beat State 70-63. in an earlier meeting of the two teams at the Reynolds Coliseum ir Raleigh but the Wolfpack will still be favored tonight. Southern Scholastics Meet Is Scheduled Here Tomorrow V The reserve strength of the Wolf pack, which row ranks as the top team in the Conference, may be the deciding factor. Coach Everett Case has a deep bench to call on in case any of his starters foul out of the game. Coach Case will probably go along with his usual starting line up. That would put Bobby Speigh and Bill Kukoy at forwards, Me! Thompson at center, and Dave Got kin and Bernie Yurin at the guards. Dickie Tyler, usually regarded as Case's top reserve, may get the starting nod ahead of Kukoy in recognition of his play in State's past few games, however. Coach Frank McGuire, who brought Carolina's first win over State in the past 15 tries, will prob ably send out the same group which started against the Wolfpack in the last game. Al Lifson and Vince Grimaldi, who are fighting for scoring honors on the Carolina team, will be at the guards. Slim Paul Likins will be at center and Bud Maddie and Jerry Vayda or Jack Wallace at forwards. This will be State's last Confer ence game and if the Pack wins it they will be assured of at least a tie for the Southern Conference championship. The State record now stands at 12-3. Carolina's mark is 15-4. Coach McGuire. whose team is still shaken by the loss to Wake Forest Tuesday night, will proba bly string along with his starters as much as possible. He used these tactics, not substituting to any ex tent until the final minutes, in the first game of the series and it prov ed successful. The junior varsity teams 'of the two schools will meet in a pre liminary at 6:00 with the State boys highly favored. Regarded as one of the best jayvee teams at State in years, the Wolflets ran up 113 points on the Tar Babies in their first meeting this year. Tonight's game has been a sell out for two weeks. - ; N. , If AL LIFSON his scoring needed Approximately 125 swimmers representing some 15 schools will converge on Chapel Hill beginning today for the seventh annual Sou thern Scholastic swimming champ ionships here tomorrow. Trials will be held starting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow with the firil events scheduled to start at 3:30 p.m. in Bowman Gray pool. The swimmers will come from various schools throughout six states, some coming from as far north as Kentucky and others jour neying up from Georgia. Some of he larger schoots to be represent ed at the meet are Granby High of Xorfolk, Va., Male High of Louis ille, Ky., and Augusta, Ga. Mili tary Academy. There will be two divisions of orapetiiion in the meet, the high "chool as well as prep schooL Ra ?iga High will aim for a repeat of he championship in the high chooi bracket, while Ga. Military Vcademy, last year's prep champ ion, will also take part in the com petition. Several college scouts will prob ably be scattered among the crowd, I as this meet usually draws some j of the outstanding swimmers in the South to it. - Both the morning and afternoon session of the meet will be open to the public without charge. INTRAMURAL PLAYOFFS 33 DKE 56 ATO 64 Victory Village 38 Phi Kappa Sig 41 Sigma Chi Sigma Nu 30 Phi Gam 45 Joyner 28 PiKA 27 Beta 28 Wrestlers Meet Generals, Terps Here Today, Tomorrow Following a disappointing loss to N. C. State last week, the Caro lina wrestling team will attempt to get back on the winning side of the ledger in a pair of tough meets today and tomorrow. The Tar Heels have an oppor tunity to win against Washihngton and Lee tonight in a meet which may go down to the final bout, but they entertain slim hopes against a powerful Maryland team the following afternoon. Washington and Lee wrestles at 7 p.m., while the Maryland matinee match is slated for 2 o'clock the next afternoon in Woollen Gym nasium. The Tar Heels pin their hopes on Captain Eddie Haines, Arthur Greg ory, Miles Gregory, Andy Holt, Harvey Bradshaw, Pete McGehee, Zack Waters and Harry Pawlii. Haines, a senior from Philadel phia, paces the Tar Heels in scor ing, having won four matches while losing three. He has scored 14 points and has given up 13. Miles Gregory, a Tar Heel football line man, has been strong in recent meets and has split in six bouts. He has scored 11 points to his opponents' nine. Scoring for the other regulars include Pawlik (10-12), A. Greg ory (3-6), Bradshaw (9-12), Mc Gehee (0-12) Waters (0-13), For ester (0-16), Stokes (6-3) Hill I (3-0), Stevens (0-10), Barkley ! (0-5), Tice (0-5), Parham (0-8), The Tar Heels wind up their schedule here February 28 against VJVI.I- The team's record stands at 2-5 for the season. Jones (Continued from page 1) in the minds tnd hearts of many sincere Christians, and clear the congregation, the Presbytery and the members of the commission," they said. j The letter said there seems to be an attitude of dismay and dis- couragement among those who had 'looked to the Chapel Hill Presby ' terian Church for its pioneer j thinking on social issues and its I spiritual leadership in. the com 1 munity. "Because the influence of this church is widespread, this same attitude of distress will reach out wherever it is known," they said. N. C. State Track Team Here Today N. C. State's Wolfpack track team will meet Carolina in an iny door dual meet this afternoon start ing at 2:30. This will be the Tat Heels' on ly dual indoor meet of the season. Next weekend both teams will com pete here in the Southern Con ference Indoor Games. The Wolfpack will feature Clyde Garrison and Buzz Sawyer as stars in the distance events. Garrison is the State indoor mile and 880 champion. The Tar Heels will be led by Al Newton, Tom Higgins and Sam Marx, Bob Barden, Sonny Bell, Jeff Jordan. The most ruggedly contested event should be the mile relay which was won by State in an earlier pre-season practice meet. This will be a full-distance meet, including the following events: shot put, pole vault, broad jump, 60-yard dash, 70-yard high hurdles, 70-yard low hurdles, high jump, mile run, 440-yard run, two-mile run, 880-yard run, and the mile relay. speak at the confab on "What it Means to Believe" and recreation will be led by members of the UNC football squad. Gymnasts Meet Mississippi Southern At Gym Tonight Mississippi Southern's young gymnastics team takes on Carolina's strong Tar Heels here tonight at 8:30 in Woollen Gymnasium. Coach Bill Meade's Tar Heels have captured three victories in five outings and appear headed for their best finish since the sport was reorganized here four years ago. The Tar Heels hold victories ov er Georgia Tech, Duke and West Fraternity (Continued from page 1) membership barriers. This de cision was reached following a conference between the Greek ' leaders and Dr. Harold Case, university president. But the road may not be en tirely smooth. A university per-, sonnel staff member has warned that the "dead hand of the past," meaning alumni groups and na tional officers, may thwart plans to remove bias from the Greek system. Virginia, while Army and Navy have handed the Tar Heels their only defeats. In losing to the Army team last week, Meade's team put on one of its finest exhibitions. Check Goodin tied for first in the hori zontal bars while Otis Hartsell took first honors on the rings, two rare winning performances against the classy Cadets. Goodin, Hartsell, Gordon Hud son, Bill Howard, Bill Rivera, Dick Hallden, Andy Bell, Pete Brum- ley, and Dusty Rhoades have been the most consistent Tar Heels. Hud son, a sophomore from Winston Salem, has been impressive in sev eral events. The meet ends the Tar Heels' home schedule for the 1953 sea son. An engagament with Duke at Durham February 28 ends dual meet competition for the Tar Heels. 1 DANZIGER'S j FRIDAY, FEB. 20TH, 1953 I HOMEMADE CHICKEN j NOODLE SOUP ? .20 SPECIAL STUDENT PLATE BAKED MAC C ARONI with ham and cheese $ .65 FRIED SHRIMPS served with tartar sauce,, vegetable, po tato au gratin S .85 DEVILED CRAB served with tartar sauce, vegetable, " po tato au gratin : $ -85 HUNGARIAN PORKCHOP serv ed with eggnoodles and veg etable S .SO MUNICH SAUSAGES served with sauerkraut and roast potatos $ -85 SMOTHERED CHICKEN serv ed with eggnoodles and veg etable S .90 MINUTESTEAK served on toast with vegetable $1.25 . . . your choice served with bread, butter and salad She rules her men with loaded alm ond ready y ' - kisses! V 4 i"" N ; -(5. ,' -f f AY 55 m -tf' r : IVFC Anyone interested in attending ithe Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship conference this weekend at Camp New Hope should meet in front of Graham Memorial at 1:15 p.m. Saturday. C. S. Woods will LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE Sun. Men. Tues. r i. ' R-Aeas1 TfMS FOR WAT - UP? WMat Page 8 If you'' re like most folks, you've put a lot of mil age on your car this winter, driving in icy wea ther and occasionally rain and snow. It's time for a check-up by our master mechanics, to keep your car fit to drive. Stop by today, for sure. POE MOTOR CO. DESOTO 11 2 W. Franklin St. PLYMOUTH PREPARE FOR AN EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING - IN JUST ONE YEAR! From New York to New Zealand, college graduates converge on "The Retailing Center" to train for an exciting, rewarding car eer in just one year! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1953, edition 1
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