Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 11, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday; February- 11, 1955 THE -DAILY -TAR HI1L PAGI THRU 1 v , ff. ve ed tic I : of jst 1 - ld t ir I. ton t jl pnoghir Pot nfro hour Way u Virginia Foe In Greensboro Rosenbiuth-Wiikinson Scoring Duel In Order J ; . ..- ...... s of th . Carol ina can throw the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race, into a four way tie by beating Virginia in Greensboro tonight. A victory for the Tar Heels would match the 8-2 conference shared by Maryland, Duke and North Carolina State. The four teams are battling for the No. 1 seeding going into the conference tournament opening at Raleigh three weeks from today. Frank McGuire's Tar Heels held the top rung for more than two weeks following their 84-80 upset of North Carolina State Jan. 18. Duke knocked North Carolina out of first place with a 9-68 drubbing last Friday night, allowing idle Maryland to slip into first place. Then, North Carolina State, on a three-game century mark rampage came along to tie Maryland by trimming Clemson and Virginia. 'Duke muscled into a three-way tie for the lead last night by shading Wake Forest, 75-73. Although the tournament decides the conference title, there is much to be gained by finishing first over the regular season. The No. 1 team draws the last place club in the tournament's first xround. Clemson, loser of all 10 conference games, appears doomed to that fate. MARYLAND HAS games remain ing with North Carolina, Clemson, North Carolina State and Wake Forest. v Duke must play North Carolina State, Wake Forest, Virginia nd South Carolina. North Carolina State has South Carolina,, Duke, Maryland ana North Carolina still ahead. After .Virginia, North Carolina faces " Maryland, Wrake Forest North Carolina Slate and Duke. .Virginia, with 90.1 average is the third highest scoring team in the nation. Buzz Wilkinson of he Cavaliers is among the scoring lea ders with a 32-point average 20 games. Sophomore Len Rosen bluth of North Carolina has a 25.9 mark for 15 games. A month Ego at Chapel Hill the Tar Heels - t Virginia, 96-87, with Wilkinson outscoring Rosenbluth by one point, 33-32. The return -game will be played in the new 4,000-seat Greensboro Senior High gymnasium. v. tiftfn 'f- - - v? .--"V;.. --., A. ; ROSENBLUTH wants to cut out UVa's Buzz! UNC Grapplers In Blacksburg Against VPI Undefeated Gobblers Are Heavy Favorites By AL KORSCHUN Co-Captains Pete McGehee and Top Prep Swimmers Here Feb. 19 Some of the south's finest high school and prep school swimming ! talf ht ; wilt b on hand here V&h- ruary 19 for the ninth annual Southern Interscholastie Swimming Championships in Bowman-Gray Pool. More than 125 individual entries are expected, officials have said. Last year, the event attracted ' 17 ' foomc inMiufintf fM'Cr 1 Art narfrtpm. Miles Gregory will lead the UNC grs An increase in the number of varsity wrestling team into, action j teams and participailts is expect- againsi powenui vri tonigni in Freshman Swimmers Win Fifth, Defeating Greensboro, 45-30 By BOB COLBERT The Freshman swimmers defeated Greensboro High School hi Bowman-Gray Memorial Pool yesterday afternoon by a score of 45-30. The Tar Heels collected six out of the nine first places. They now have a record ,of 5-0 for the season, having de feated High Point twice, Greens- boro High twice and the Rich mond YMCA. Two of their four remaining meets are away. They will travel to Norfolk, Virginia, on the 21st and 22nd of February to meet William and Mary, Nor folk Division, and Granby Hish School. The freshmen got off to a big lead by taking firsts in the 50, 100, diving, 100 back, 100 breast and 200 free. Bill Roth won the 50 in a time of :24.1, just six-tenths ol a second off the freshman record. Mac -Mahaffey took the 'OO breaststroke, Jake Smith the 200 freestyle, and Parker Ward the 100 backstroke. Walt Rose beat Creensboro's big threat Tony Shifx- man in the 100 Ned Meekins round out the Tar Heel firsts freestyle, whiie won the diving to Dayton and Duquesne To Play In NIT Meet NEW YORK, Feb. 10 UP) The University of Dayton today ac cepted a bid to play in the Na-r tional Basketball Tournament and the NTT gained its second nationally-ranked team in the annual tvssle for post-season drawing cards. The tourney starts March 12. Walter T. McLaughlin, chairman of the NJT basketball committee, said Dayton had joined Duquesne in. the ,New York tourney rather than vviit;. for a possible "at large" invitation to the NCAA champion ships. Duquesne, ranked fourth in the weekly Associated Press polL chose the NTT yesterday. The frosh arc idle until next Friday when they will swim two dual meets at the same time. Their opponents will be Staunton Mili tary Academy and Georgia Mili tary Academy. The summary: 50 freestyle: Roth (UNC), Hub rer (B), Maness (UNC). :24.1. 100 breaststroke: Mahaffey UN C), Maury (UNC), Dodson (G). 1:07.1. 200 freestyle: Zickgraff (UNO, 2:07.1. Smith (UNC), Robinson (G). 45 TOPS The highest number of points ever scored by an individual in one basketball gme for the Uni versity of North Carolina is 45. That total was run up by George Glamack in 1941 against Clemson. 100 backstroke: Ward (UNO, Sawyer (G), Shawley (UNC). 1:03.7. 100 freestyle: Rose (UNC), Shiff msn (G), Holmwood (UNC). :53.C Diving: Meekins (UNC), PicUrd (UNO, Grayson G). 204 9 its. 150 ind medley: Burwell (G). Lvnch (UNC), Oliver (C). 1:50.0. . 150 medley relay: Greensboro, (Sawyer, Dodson, Hubner). l:27.b. 200 freestyle relay: Greensboro (Shiffman, Taborn, Hudgins, Bur well). 1:47.1. MURALS Here are the results of yester day's intramural games: Basketball ATO-1, 66; Sig Nu-2, 27. Phi Kap-2, 37; Sig Chi-2, 25. Delt Sig-1, 45; Chi Psi-1, 40. Beta-2, 42; Lamb Chi-1, 41. DU-1. 33; PiKA-2, 31. Pi Lamb-2, 37; PiKA-3, 34. ATO-3, 60; Sig Chi-3, 35. Kap Sig-2, 23; Chi Phi-2, 12. ATO-4, 29; Kap Sig-3, 27. Lamb Chi-2 ever Phi Belt-2 (forfeit). Delt Sig-2 over SAE (forfeit). PiKA-4 over Pi Lamb-1 (forfeit). Table Tennis Phi Kap-2 defeated PiKA-1. Sig Chi-1 defeated Phi Delt-2. Basketball I Here is the schedule for today's intramural games: 4:00: KA-2 vs Sig Chi-4, Court No. 1. Phi Gam-2 vs SAE-2, Court No. 2. Grimes-1 vs BVP-2, Court No. 3. Old West vs Cobb-1, Court No. 5. Steele vs TMA-1, Court No. 6. Joyner-2 vs Stacy-2, Court No. 7. 5:00: Kap Psi-3 vs Phi Kap-3, Court No. 1. Med Sch-5 vs Winston-1, Court No. 2. Graham-2 vs Manley-1, Court No. 3. Mangum-1 vs Winston-2, Court No. 5. Med Sch-4 vs Joyner-1, Court No. 6. Law Sch-1 vs Cobb-2, Court No 7. Blacksburg as the Tar Heels swing into the last half of their 10 match schedule. . The grapplers' season hasn't been too successful so far this season as they have yet to win a match, but an upset over VPI would send the Tar Heel stock soaring. The Gobblers will prove a formidable opponent as they are undefeated this season and are strong contend ers for the Southern Conference wrestling crown. . . In their last match the Virgin ians defeated West Virginia, the defending conference champion, end will go into tonight's match heavily favored to keep their per fect record unmarred. COACH SAM BARNES concluded the weekly tryouts Thursday and the Tar Heel lineup will be es sentially the same as the one that took the mat against Virginia last week except for several changes m tne lower weignts. Don uray and Hugh Cowan will replace Bob Thornton and Bob Wagner at the 123 and 130 pound classes, respect ively, and Wagner will move up to the 137 lb. class leplacing Broa lus Thompson, who is out of the lineup with a shoulder injury. In a preliminary match, the UNC freshmen, seeking their second win in three starts, will tackle the VPI frosh. Coach Harry Pawlik's team has steadily, improved since iis victory over Washington & Lee and have a very good chance to make it two in a row with a win ever the Tech frosh. The starting varsity lineup for Carolina: - 123 lb. Don Gray 1 30 lb. Hugh Cowan 137 lb. Bob Wagner 147 lb. Pete' McGehee 157 lb. Arthur Gregory 167 lb. Hugh Barwick 177 lb. Miles Gregory HW. Roger Dalehite ed this year, according to North Carolina swim coach Dick. Jamer son, who is directing the event. Jamerson has already mailed en try blanks, but has announced that schools seeking additional infor mation should contact him either by .letter or phone at Woollen Gym. February . 17 is the deadline for entries. Since they met almost a year ago, Andrews has been on the up grade while Johnson has slipped since he was knocked out by Ar chie Moore in a title fight. The lat- 2 champs will be back to defend rec- t and Johnson No. 3 as challengers ord-making marks established last to Moore, behind Joey Maxim, year. Included in the high school j Andrews, a 25-year-old protege list, are Greensboro's Schiffman, of Joe Louis, now calls Buffalo, N. AT LEAST three individual est rankings show Andrews No 1 Andrews 8-5 Favorite To Trim Johnson In Video Bout Tonight NEW YORK, Feb". 10. ffl Paul scrambled up and closed strong to Andrews, who lost to Harold John-! win the votes of two officials. The son at Chicago last' St. Patrick's : third official called it a draw. Day, is an 8-5 favorite to reverse; -.,..0 .. , . . , . .. OFF THEIR comparative show the score tomorrow night when the . fl Boardxvalk Bil, Smuh two high-ranking light heavyweight j Andrews has , th better of i. contenders meet again at Madison Smjth knocked wt Johns(m in tw() Square Garden. 10unds Qct g and Andrews flat The 10-round match will be car- tened Smith in six rounds at Miami ried on network radio and televi- i Doe. 29, his most recent start. sion (NBC) starting at 10 p.m. EST. Aftp fhp and Smith dis. asters, Johnson took a two-month vacation before he whipped Julio Mederos and Marty Marshall in a pair of December bouts. He han dled Marshall, knockout conquer or of Bob Satterfield, with ease. who went the 200-yard freestyle in the record-breaking time of 2:10 last year, and Plymale of Nor folk's Granby, who finished the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:07 for a new record in the one-day af fair, last year.' j Staunton Military Academy's Zwicker, winner of the 150-yard individual medley in the record time of 1:39 last year, is also ex pected to compete in this year's championships. Greensboro's winning freestyle relay team and Granby's victorious medley team are also expected to compete, though slightly different personnel. Stauton and Granby will be the defending team champs in the re spective prep and high school di visions. Eagles Sign Clemson's Line Star To Contract PHTLADELPinA, Feb. 10 The Philadelphia Eagles announc ed today the signing of three new tackles for their 1955 National Football League squad. The ro6kie linemen acquired by General Manager Vince McNally are Clyde White, 6-foot, 222 pound er, from Clemson; Buck Watson, 230 pounds, from Vanderbilt, and Layton Coleman, 6-4, 225 pounds, from Rice Institute. Floyd's Average Drops But Still Leads All NEW YORK, Feb. 10 l Al though his average dropped for the third straight ' week, Furman'a Drrell Floyd skll leads the na tion's major college basketball sharp-shooters with a mark of 35.2 points a game. The Furman junior popped in 77 points in three games during tht week ending Feb 5. Once around he 40 point mark, Floyd had a 37.1 point average through games of Jan. 29. His average thus dropped 1.9 in the week. OLDEST ON TEAM Six-foot-five HUliard Greene is the oldest member of the 1954-55 edition of the University of North Carolipa basketball team. He is 26, and is a junior. Gymnasts Try To Better .500 Mark Against Tech Coach Bill Meade's gymnastics team will try and push its record over the .500 mark when it meets Georgia Tech Saturday at 2 o'clock. This will be the first meeting of these teams this season. Wins over the Navy Pier Branch i of the University of Illinois and the Jersey City, N. J., Recreation Department evened the losses the team suffered against Army and Navy. LADIES PLEASE NOTICE! February. Valentines bring May Wedding Invitations. Send the big lummox a Valentino from The Intimate Bool kshop ... . 205 E.. FRANKLIN ST. Optn Evenings f c 7 .. WfLBUft JUST WOKE UP TO TH FACT THAT HES IN CLASS'. 1 KEEP ALERT FOR A BBTTER POINT AVERAGE! Ddci'c kt chat "drowsy feel ipo" cramp your style in class ... or when you're "bitting the books". Take a NoDoi A waken ex! In a few minutes, you'll be ycur ormal best . . . Wide wake ... aim! You dooof will tell yoa-iopoa A wakeoers are safe as co&cc keep a tack baady! jt 15 TABLETS, 35e f 0000 QQQ VEJT ErrrnAficg Bull? ttAp ttiMDows The easiest way to reach us is to use the Library's west en trance. Once through the door, keep winding to your left (don't go up any stairs). You're in the Bull's Head before you navigate a full 180. Can't miss it! Can't miss itl ' Bull's Head Bookshop DON'T FORGET MONDAY IS VALENTINE i Whether the dfeecf of your Affection is here or In London Our LOWERS are sure to please" University Florist Y. his home. He floored Johnson at Chicago last year with a left hook in the first round. Johnson Andrews is almost a novice in comparison with Johnson for he's been fighting pro only since 1950 and has a 29-4 record for 33 bounts. Johnson, active since 1946, has won 50 of 57 starts. 1 1 $1,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES For the Best Essay (250 to 500 Words) On The Subject "How I Would Increase the Popularity of Cigarillos" RULES 1. Only bonafide students of accredited' col Uges ers eligible ta compete. 1st prize $$00; 2d. $200; 3d. SiuO. plus four $50 prizes. 2. Essays must be accompanied by one (I) KING EDWARO CIGARIU0 bund, or ieason able facsimile thereof. 3. Only one entry accepted from each student. 4. Contest now open. Closes April 30, 19S5. ' 5. Mail entry to Box 3097, Jacksonville. Florida. Oecision of judges will be final. All entries become the property of . . . JN0. H. SWISHER & SON, INC. Makers of King Edward Cigarillos "You don't have to inhale to enjoy a Cigarillo" .:.nfeapper,dlntt. tfjjj if whta Bjt Miiterson went up ajainst the lynch mo& that ruled V 1 1 I GEORGE MONTGOMERY m KMCT UAIf S JAMES CRifTim t SMI VUM K UJMJ TODAY and SATURDAY LATE SHOW SAT. NITE Sun.-Mon.-Tues. x(4 wssmm -lTS TfTTTl HAII I IT :icoEmcAim .y wmmsm ' t I f Si-l. ( V Country r 1 I .A Campus-to-Career Case History 1 1 I ; i n 1 ; If , k ' 4 'sv'" ' s ,w 1 " -T' sS v y-' ''-'-'-' -- y 1 I , . .-m A Manager Ray New explains the importance of good service to one of his assistants His Individual training" paid off When Ray New Business Administration, Buffalo, '51 started with New York Telephone Company, he never suspected his work would face him with problems of this sort "My job as business office manager is to see that the customer gets the best possible service. One of my assignments took me into a section of Manhattan that had a large Puerto Rican population. "Frequently our people would get somebody on the line who couldn't speak a word of English. So I saw to it that each of my representatives learned a few standard Spanish phrases enough to get somebody to the telephone who could speak English. "There are no two days alike in this work, with new problems coming up all the time. The best part of it is that the training program here is tailor-made tu the job. First you get a general back ground in the business, then you go into what I call 'individual training.' That's where your own special abilities are de veloped and you're encouraged to think out new ways to solve everyday prob lemslike the one I just described. "Jlight now I'm Business Manager in charge of an office doing $250,(XX) worth of business a month." You'll find these things true of'collejre men, like Ray New, who go into telephone work. They've been well trained, they enjoy their present jobs, and they're headed for responsibilities and greater rewards. If you'd be interested in a similar opportunity with a Bell telephone operating company, or with Sandia Corpora tion, Bell Telephone Laboratories or Western Electric, see your Placement Officer for full details. BELL telephone: SYSTEM .( le 11 1 (I. ns Je 11, i.l rs o -4.) ey ith he 'hi ny, us re -MS, ry; use rlye :on, tee, Si rod y of ipu-s par-roj- lon-rea- Uow ional dult- inity give will Day jrada iark;; ' and the Tel. 3301 124 E. Franklin 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1955, edition 1
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