VT DNESDAY, MARCH 1953
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGI THRU
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Williams, Lineberger, Setzer
Posing As Stiff Competition
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Cowan Onlyi Tar Heel
To Win Title Match
By AL KORSCHUN
By JACK MURPHY
A scrappy bunch of determined
reshmen;1 are making their bids
o win starting positions on the
rar Heel jootball eleven of 1955.
No lessg.,than 22 yearlings are
lighlighting the spring practice
essions ,as they begin the last
lalf of the four-week training pe-
Veteran .guards Bill Roman and
Fohn Jones are meeting stiff com
etition , ffrom Jack Lineberger
ind "Hap"-Setzer, pride of Coach
lalph Floyd's freshman club last
all. The?;tank-like mighty mites,
oth weighing over two hundred
ounds and under six feet in
leight, have every attribute nec
ssary for the makings of two
;reat guards speed, aggressive'
less, power, and an overwhelmi
ng desire to play football. Line
)erger is.' from Belmont, and Set
:cr from-; Lenoir.
Howard Williams is another
'reshman, making a strong bid for
he wide v open fullback job. The
lile-driviag Hertford boy has been
jattling 'soph Don Lear for the
pot. It Was Williams who grab- 1
aed the 'winning extra point aer
ial from Buddy Sasser in the Duke
reshmahvgame last season.
A PAIR of frosh ends. Buddv
Payne and Vince Olsen, present
yet another battle for a spot on
Lhe '55 team. Payne, a Norfolk,
ra. product is currently running
with thff' first team and Olen is
pushing Will Frye and Larry Mu
ichamp at the other flank.
Joe Temple, one of the finest
prep back's in the state last year
at Valdese High School, has dem
onstrated the speed, drive, and
elusiveness ..of a future star half
back while pushing Larry McMul
len and .-Ken. Keller for a spot in
the backfield. Temple's best game
as a freshman at Carolnia was the
Maryland contest in which he re
turned a kick-off some 80 yards
for the 'lone Tar Baby score.
Jimmy Jones, from Greensboro
where he." was voted "Most Out
standing "Player" in an annual
East-West High School all-star
game, is a first-rate replacement
for steady George Stavnitski at
center. Out most of the past sea
son with, a shoulder injury, Jones
is making a name for himself in
every scrimmage as a rock on de
fense and a deadly blocker.
THREE MORE frosh are having
it out ior. steady employment at
the quarterback position. Buddy
Sasser, Ron Marquette, and Da
vid Reed' all were outstanding on
Ihe fresnman team. Sasser spark
ed the 'win over South Carolina
with two beautiful scoring runs
that had the old timers whisper
ing something about a "Choo
Choo" train. Reed took the reigns
against Virginia when Sasser was
liurt and promptly passed and ran
bis team to another win.
Marquette' got his chance when
both Sasser and Reed were out
ivith injuries, and the big con
certed single wing tailback ran
Lhe Duke Blue Imps as dizzy as
i Jieadless turkey in the annual
ierebral palsy benefit game on
rhanksglving Day. If the Sutton
experiment falls through and Bul
iock needs help, these three gen
erals wjll be ready.
TACKLE : LEO Russavage and
iack Steve Kupchick were among
Lhe most applauded freshmen last
fall butt leg injuries have kept
hem out of spring practice. When
Lhey heal there will be two more
Lhorns in" the sides of the veteran
rar Heels.
Linemen Frank Berry, Phil
Blazer, Jack Llewellyn, Mike Mun
chak, Paul Pulley, and Bill Woods
and backs Dick Darling, Donnie
Kelley, Wally Vale, Jim Varnum,
and Daley Goff are still' more
reshmerT seeking spots opposite
he red clad Sooners come next
September and opening day at
Kenan Stadium.
Co-Rec Sports Events
Tonight, 7 O'clock
The annual co - recreational
sports carnival, featuring 20 mix
ed teams of men and women, will
get under way tonight at Woollen
Gym at 3 o'clock.
Trophies will be given to the
teams getting the highest number
rpoiSs and to unej
each event.
Six Diamond Posts Clinched
ATO-1 Smashes
Phi Gam-2 In
Cage Playoffs
Sigma Chi-1, Phi Delt-1
And TEP-1 Also Triumph
The intra-mural basketball play
off series got under way yester-
day with Sigma Chi-1, ATO-1,
TEP-1 and Phi Delt-1 coming
through with victories in the 4 ' better ball than the boys who
By MARSHALL WALDMAN
siv nrthP iP virion, on! N. C. State Ranked, Fourth In Final AP Cage Poll
the Tar Heel baseball snuad j By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
li.., 1 . .,11 l.... -.1.-., i
.Jtcn an uui uuiuicu f The University or San Francis-
me Carolina uaseoaiiers start
down the home stretch of
spring practice.
Tom Zachary seems to have the
first base position well in hand.
Zacharv should "open the season i Prove
;;;i i, ..,:n u I basketball
to fight to hold down the post
when Will Frye returns to the
squad. Coach Walter Rabb said,
"Frye and Keller will not become
starters when the rejoin the club.
They will have to work them-,
selves back into shape and play
o'clock games.
'j will be playing before they get
The Sigma Chi squad led at t a chance - to become full fledged
half-time by a 19-9 score over a
stubborn ATO-4 team. During the
co, acclaimed the nation's No. 1
college basketball team in the
final regular season Associated
Press poll, faced tough sledding
today as the Dons attempted to
their rating in the NCAA
championship tourna
ment.
The Dons took over the top
spot in the weekly poll Feb. 7 af
ter Kentucky's second loss to
Georgia Teah and the Californians
have remained No. 1 ever since.
Kentucky, which held the top
ranking from the third week , in
December until derailed by Geor
gia Tech, was close behind San
Francisco as ballots from 171 of
the nation's sports writers . and
starters."
Frye and Keller have been at
second half, Sigma Chi scored 30 j football practice and should re- j sportscasters were tallied. A year
ago Kentucky ruled No. 1 at the
while the ATO's hit for only eight Port to the diamond in about two j
to give the Sigma Chi's a 49-17 I weeks.
victory. Mitchell led the winners! TlJc j u
... 10 . . ... . . . . i THE- BATTLE for second base
with IX nnirits whi p hie tonmmoto i
, , i has been narrowed down to Chuck
iu. . uranam
regular season's close.
SAN FRANCISCO received 67
first place votes, and on the basis 4
of 10 points for first, nine for
second, etc., the Dons rolled up
1424 points. Kentucky, the South
eastern Conference champion,
polled 58 first and 1358 points.
Right behind with 1043 points is
LaSalle, the defending NCAA
tournament champion. No other
team received as many as 1000
points.
There was one major upheaval
in the top 10 this week. Iowa,
No. 12 a week ago, bounced into
the No. 5 spot after capturing the
Big Ten Conference title. Oregon
State, Pacific Coast Conference
champion, took over the No. 10
after being No. 14 last week.
NORTH CAROLINA State, bar
red from the NCAA tournament,
is No. 4. Others in the first 10
are Duquense 6, Utah 7, Mar
quette 8. and Dayton 9.
Varsity wrestler Hugh Cowan has been voted The Daily Tar Heel
"Athlete of the Week" by virtue of his winning the 130-povnd ACC
wrestling championship last weekend in Woollen Gym.
Cowan, who was seeded second in the conference tournament,
gained the crowd's eye when he beat Maryland's Baryl Cohen For the
second time this year in the semifinal round. In the final match of
the 130-pound class, with the crowd pulling for him all the way,
Hugh rallied from behind to upset top-seeded Chuck Roth (Duke)
in one of the most exciting matches of the final round.
By winning the conference title. Cowan earned the right to enter
'the NCAA tournament which will be held at Cornell University,
March 25-26.
Cowan, a sophomore from Ann Arbor, Michigan, came to Caro
lina last year with three years of high school wrestling experience
behind him. Improving steadily as the season progressed, he went
undefeated in four matches as a freshman and was elected team cap
tain at the end of the season. -
Hugh began his first varsity season this year rather unimpres
sively by losing four matches while wrestling out of his weight class
at 137 pounds. However, he finished up the season strongly by scor
ing three victories, one of these being against conference champion
Maryland.
The Tar Heel team showed up much better in tournament com
petition than it had done in compiling an unsuccessful season's rec
ord of one victory and nine defeats. On an unofficial scoring basis
of 7-5-3-1 points for first, second, third, and fourth places, the Tar
Heels placed third behind Maryland and Virginia, respectively.
177-pounder Miles Gregory, who had won four of his six past
season matches, battled State's Al Henry down to the final bell be
fore losing a 4-3 decision. Brodus Thompson at 137 pounds, who had
been ineligible for the first half of the recent campaign, pleasantly
surprised Coach Sam Barnes in taking third place in his weight class,
easily defeating Bill Jarrell (Duke) in their consolation bout.
Osborne tallied
for the
Shanks led the scoring
losers with eight points.
The ATO-1 squad had better
luck than the No. 4- team as they
trounced Phi Gam 2 by the score
of- 77-30. Billy Mason copped
scoring honors for the victors as
he netted 27 points. Teammates
Jerry Russel and Bill Kirkman
scored 18 and 16, respectively, to
ice the game. Gerry Gardener led
the outmanned Phi Delt club with
Hartman and Buddy Strause. Al
Long
should open at shortstop
j and Iver Lee Hill will be station-
ed at the hot corner.
Bobby Paller and Connie Gra
vitte are two sure starters in the
outfield. Paller will patrol right
field and Gravitte will cover the !
ground in center field.
Left field will be taken by eith
er left-handed Mai Harding or
sophomore Dick Hudson.
nine markers. I
TEP-1 outplayed Kappa Sigma-2 ' when KeHer rejoins the squad
in the second half and wound up!ancI can return to normal play
with a 55-36 triumph. The TEP's inS shape, Rabb will move Paller
had a slim 24-20 lead after the to left field where he played last
first half. Ira Davis and Stan'i'ear and Keller will be back at
Stern both netted 20 for the win
ners and shared the high scoring
honors. Teammate Dave Garmise's
rebounds also played an important
role in the victory. Yowell was
high man for the losers with 10
points.
In the closest contest of the aft
ernoon, the Phi Delt-1 team down
fid Delta Sig-1 by the score of 42
32. Lewellen hit 16 and Hooper
tallied 11 for the winners. Tommy
Norman chalked up 12 points for
the losers. The Phi Delts gained
an early lead and were never
headed.
Darrell Floyd Selected
Player Of Year In S. C.
- RICHMOND, Va., March 7. UP
Ail-American Darrell Floyd of
Furman was the "basketball play
of the year" in the Southern Con
ference. Floyd, whose 36.5-point-per-game
scoring average topped the
nation, was named for the honor
today by the Southern Conference
Sports Writers Assn. Balloting for
the "player of the year" award was
conducted here last weekend in
conjunction with the conference
basketball tournament.
Floyd will be presened he Mac
Pitt Trophy, newly named by the
association in honor of the Univer
sity of Richmond athletic director.
Others receiving votes for the
"player of the year" award includ
ed Rod Hundley of West Virginia;
Corky Devlin and Joe Holup of
George- Washington University;
Warren Mills of Richmond and
Johnny. Mahoney of William and
Mary.
his old post in right fiejd.
JIMMY LOWE has looked sharp
in practice and should have locks
on the catching position. Jack
Maultsby, who is also a football
refugee might give Love a battle
when he returns.
The pitching situation remains
a big muddle. Tom Maultsby and
Jim Raugh can be counted on as
starters but after that, it's just
a guessing game. Don Hill, Morris
Hall, Art Stone, Bob Johnson,
Billy Joe Johnson and Eric Hei
den have all been working dur
ing batting practice.
It will
(1
JVU III
your tracks!
Duke Loses To
Villanova
The Villanova-Duke game, start
ing out slow with a steady accom
paniment of whistle-tooting for
fouls, wound up in a blaze of scor
ing as the Blue Devils' closed the
gap from 10 points to one in the
last three minutes.
Villanova, which led 39-29 at the
half and 57-44 in the middle of the
second period, almost came apart
in the closing minutes as sharp
shooting Joe Belmont and Dan To
bin began hitting with their out
side shots and slicing through the
defense. The final score was 74-73.
C in
see
THE
1 OnemaScoPE
from
20th Century-fox
Coiof y I mjff di 1 1
Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
no man ever loosed
such fury.. f
no woman ever
felt such fire!
V.I
Hi
BURT
LANCASTER
in eolor by TeChniCOlOP
JEAN PETERS
8tlesed ttuu UNITED RflSIS
NOW PLAYING
Still time...
to remember her
1:45"' $ ' 15: f j
3
with TELEGRAMS!
If you've been remiss with the miss
don't despair! There's always tim
- to make amends with telegrams.
Flash her a glowing birthday greet
ing in your own inimitable style. It
delivery on Western Union's special
blank will win her undying devotion.
Yea sir any way you look at it,
telegrams are a guy's (and a gal's)
best friend. Just call your helpful
Western Union office.
.. e
y- -
I
WESTERN
UNION
121 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tel. 5311 and 2681
DOB and MONK
of
TOWN &
I CAMPUS
i
! SALUTE
HUGH COWAN
'who was Carolina's only
championship winner (in the
130-pound class) in Saturday's
ACC Wrestling tournament
; here. Cowan, unseeded, ral
! lied to come from behind to
win his title match.
Wt want him to drop by
TOWN & CAMPUS and pick out
a shirt to his liking compli
ments of the house
We want the old and young
alike of Chapel Hill to make
TOWN & CAMPUS their head
quarters for the finest in men's
clothing. Drop in today.
TOWN &
CAMPUS
LADIES' DRESSES
We have a. big new shipment
of spring
Dresses
New Snappy Spring
Pocket Books
All colors and shapes'
Hot Buy Now
You may LAY A WAY an
Easter Outfit Now
A small Deposit will hold
anything you select
Ladies' Blouses
In assorted patterns in
Dacron-jNylon, Rayon Cotton
Pajamas up to 3.48
Now 2.69 2 prs. 5.00
each .
Wool Jersey Blouses
were 5.98
now 2 for 5.00
HOSE SPECIAL
51 x IS fine quality
$1.00
Colors, Sunrise Beige
Red Fox Blondette
Mesh Hose
Seamless $1.00
White Seamless slightly
higher
Cotton and Rayon "Movie Star"
Slips - 1.98
Spring Blouses
Hollyvogue doHs up the
Doll Sleeve shirt as advertised
in MADEMOISELLE 3.95 up
3,95 .
BERMANS
DEPT. STORE
IUCKV DR00D1ES ! GETM R I
n
WHAT'S THIS ? For solution see paragraph below.
Droodle suggested by Norman Gerber, C. C. N. Y.
S1AMESC DOUGHNUT
William F. Stephens
Florida State University
WORM CROSSING DEEP CRACK
IN SIDEWALK
Nancy Reed Ingham
University of Washington
WMESanEMMB!
n
I I u,
HAVE A LITTLE FUN when you
smoke. Enjoy yourself. Give your
self the pleasure of a better
tasting Lucky Strike. The
enthusiasm often inspired by
Luckies' famous better taste is
illustrated in the Droodle (right)
titled: Alphabet soup for Lucky
smoker. So why stew over what
cigarette ,to smoke? Luckies'
taste is letter-perfect. After all,
L.S. M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means
fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco
is toasted to taste better. "It's
Toasted"- the famous Lucky
Strike process tones up Luckies'
light, mild, good-tasting tobacco
I S w 4
M F Z
MEETING OF CHINESE AND
AMERICAN OIL WELLS
Gary A. Steiner
University of Chicago
1
e
2 ARMY ANTS GOING A.W.O.l.
John J. Phelan
Boston College
! v . Jrr:
to make it taste even better . .
cleaner, fresher, smoother. When
you light up, enjoy the better
tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
taste
fct it J
STUDENTS!
Lucky Droodles are pouring in! Where
are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and
for many we don't use. So, send every
original Droodle in your noodle, with its
descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
s
STRlKy
i I I
CIGARETTES
i u i
A.T. C boouct or
rrUUjZa'H.y
AMSKICA'S LiiOUS MA0r4CTtSS P ClQtSETTBI
winners in
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two cai
resented