4y JANUARY 7, 1956
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sports
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VAYNE BISHOP
rt-happy Wake Forest
cons have already .pull
r Four upset this week
heir eyes set on higher
as North Carolina's
j Tar Heels invade
lasium for their tradi-
e. ,
rest reached into their
upsets Wednesday night
Dt Duke by an 34-71
he Decon home court.
)Cy have the fami!iar
f their own floor with
hey set their sights on
beaten Tar Heels,
probably has" different
,evert as Coach Frank
club aims for its fourth
e Atlantic Coast Con
ictory. The Tar Heels
ACC's leading scorer,
)senbluth, and a well
earn scoring punch as
f weapons against the
AreU
psef-Ct
'gzv Club
IS TALLER
-man the Tar Heels will
light advantage on Mur
on's club. Jim Gilley, a
ad from Winston-Salem,
!v really big boy in the
ne-up. Jack Williams at
Lefty Davis at 6-2, the
wards, do not compare
Una's 6-5 Lennie Rosen-6-7
Pete Brennan as far
goes. 5-10 Jackie Mur-6-0
Ernie Wiggins are
Mn the Tar Heel guards,
Jerry Vayda and Bob Cunning
ham, who stretch 6-4 each.
Wrake Forest probably will em
ploy a zone defense against Car
olina in an attempt to shift the
Tar Heel height, away from the
goal. Although Coach McGuire
has not said so,' he will probably
use a box zone against Wake For
est with one man specially de
signed to guard Davis man-for-man.
'
WIDE OPEN GAME
The game probably will run up
nign scores as both teams
are more noted for their offense
than defense. The Tar Heels will
hav another chance against a
crackeqjack foul shooting team.
As a team the Deacs are hitting
71 per cent of their four shots,
into
quite a bit more than the Tar
Heels. State was sharp on their
foul shots in the finals of the
Dixie Classic and that had much
to do with the 'way the final score
went.
Wake Forest carries a 7-5 over
all record and a 2-2. conference
mark into this loop game. Caro
lina is 8-1 (excluding the practice
game with McCrary) overall, and
3-0 in the conference.
.Carolina will probably start
Rosenbluth - and Brennan at for
wards, Joe Quigg at center, Vayda
and Cunningham or Tommy Kearns
at guards.
Wake Forest will have Williams
and Davis at forwards, Gilley at
center, Murdock
guards.
and Wiggins at
. . t-
jeaf en Tar
lies Engage
icon Frosh
- Two Of ACC's Best
Lennie Vs.
Individual
WAKE FOREST, N. C. Jan. 7
Two of the top four scorers in the
Atlantic Coast Conference basket
ball race will come face to face
in Gore Gymnasium Saturday
night when Capt. Lowell (Lefty)
Davis leads his Wake Forest Deac
ons against Lennie Rosenbluth and
the North Carolina Tar Heels.
According to the latest ACC in
dividual scoring averages, Rosen
bluth is the No. 1 point-getter with
a 23.5 average for eight games
while Davis ranks fourth with a
20.6 mark for 12 games. Since re
lease of the averages both Davis
and Rosenbluth have played one
i. a rws .. . .
as noisnoi lar isaDies game each with the former net-
Laying a seven-game win ting 26 points against Duke and
a the line tonight when
lie Gore Gym for a re-
;agement with tne wake f
3aby Deacons. Tipoff is
3:00. In the first meeting
the two clubs, the Tar'
ame out on the long end
4 count.
arolina frosh will be led
jig three? who have spark
t all season long: Harvey
n Croll, and .Danny Lotz.
VI guard, is the Tar Baby
leader in seven games
.o date with an average of
points per contest. Groll,
nning mate at guard, and
S5 forward from Long Is
ve been steady point pro
all year long. In the Tar
75-60 win over Maryland's
s, these two poured in a
51 points between them,
ther two starters for Caro
I be Big Bill Hathaway, a
3 pounder, at center, and
nn Holland, a native North
)n, at the other forward
0
far Babies will have to do
the services of their coach
Coach Buck Freeman, the
and of Frank McGuire, is
srial Hospital with a virus
'ii and so will miss tonight's
former Tar Heel cage star
srimaldi has been placedTin
of the Tar Heel yearlings
Coach Freeman's absence.
Sr
cet Notice
Wake. State
e Contests
h Sute game here on Jan.
wtj will be reserved. Stu
ini University employees
,!t names start with the
A trough U have priori
! my pick up tickets on
. Tuesday and Wednesday,
'-10-11.
ticlH remaining on Thurs
"n'ng, January 11 , will be
' o everyone on a first
iir served basis.
NUr procedure will be ol
9rthe Carolina-Duke game
,brw,py 24, but names be-
w'th the letters M through
t wt a priority.
, 9m with Wake Forest
J'nr 15, reserved seat
i w'! be issued to every-
n first -COm f irtt-crsrl
Lefty In
Sidelight
the latter 18 against Louisiana
State.
Rosenbluth took individual scor
ing honors in the Dixie Classic
with 73 points while Davis finished
in a tie for runner-up honors with
68 markers.
No. 2 man in the Wake Forest
scoring Is guard Jackie Murock
with a 16.5 average. Although he
hit on only 44 field goal attempts,
the Deacon guard has canned 110
of 128 free throw attampts for a'
total of 193 points.
Pete Brennan. sophomore for
ward, is the runner-up' in the Tar
Heel scoring chase with a 13.5 aver
age. -
' - ...I I--.':1..:.
Tony Radovich, Valuable Reserve
Tony Radovich, sharp-shooting guard, has proved a valuable re
serve for Carolina's high-scoring club. Radovich, a senior letterman
who was a starter on last season's quintet, has been looking increas
ingly better with each game.
INTRAMURALS:
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Tommy Kearns, Ten Points Plus
Tommy Kearns, sophomore guard, is another one of the Tar Heel
high scorers averaging in the double fgures. Kearns, .who hit for over
20 points per game as a frosh last season, has been an alternate start
er with Bob Cunningham a guard for the Tar Heels. He is averaging
10.2 points per game. ,
Ifpad
Blue Devils-Wo
Clash Head-On Tonight
Gymnastics
Team Opens
Play Today
Coach Bill Meade takes his North
Carolina gymnastics team to An
napolis Saturday to oppose Navy
in the Tar Heels' opening meet of
the season.
Two Southern Intercollegiate
champions will be missing from
the Carolina line-up which won
five of seven meets last year. Rope
climber Bill Rivera and sidehorse
performer Gordon Hudson both
graduated last June.
Despite the lose of Hudson and
Rivera, Coach Meade expects to
better last season's record with'
the aid of veteran Biff Howard
and newcomers Bill Waddill, Al
Dodoe and Dan Hilliard.
Last year Navy defeated the
Tar Heels, 59 V2 to 36 V2.
Tar Heel Swimmers-
. A. ft i
ner- t
By BbB COLBERT
The Tar Heel swimmers will, be
out to register their fourth vic
tory of the season today when
they swim Virginia at 4 p.m.- in
Bowman Gray indoor pool.
Coach Ralph Casey- is shifting
his lineup around for today's!
meet in order to find the right
combination to beat arch-rival
N. C. State in their meet' here on
January 17th.
His medley relay will probably
consist of Bill Zickgraf, Lee Hol
mes and Dick Baker. Pete Higgins
and Walt Rose will draw the dis
tance assignments. Baker, Bill
Roth and Kelly Maness will be the
sprinters. Dave Mclnnis, still
nursing an injured knee, Ned
Meekins and Tom Parker will
share the low board diving chores.
Junior sensation Charlie Kreep
I
-3 i 1
will be swimming the individual
medlay, as will John Beanian.
Krepp will be out to better his
national college and American re
cords set against Duke before the
Christmas Holidays.
The meet will start at 4 p.m.
Admission is free and everyone is
invited to attend.
USED RELIGIOUS
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THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.,
Open Till 10 p. m.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
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WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS TO KEEP PRICES DOWN. YOU ASKED
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STUDENTS BY U. N. C. ALUMNI.
Many Unbeaten Teams
In Basketball Play
The intramural ' basketball pro-' ens to repeat as intramural cham
"ram is now under full swing in pion. TMA won the championship
t divisions. There will be three . last year by defeating the DKE's
nf cnmDetition Deiore , in an an - campus pjou
more days
the program momentarily ceases
on January 12th. It will continue
with the Spring Semester.
The results of the Thursday
ma are a follows: 4:00 p.m.
Zeta-3 beat Phi Gam-2; SAE-1 beat
Pi Kap Phi-1; EeP-1 beat Phi Kap .
Sig-3; Everett-2 beat Stacy-2; Grah-.
K0,t Manum: ZBT beat Sig
dill WW - G '
Chi-3.
At present, 12 teams in the dorm
and fraternity division remain un-
defated. Prominent among mese ,
undefeated squads are: SAE, TMA,
"esDr;u- iii.x.--i 7.ot.i TMA once again
. . VJ aiDnaDei cai , i cr n
?0r book serial numbers. 'has a strong squad which tnreai-
SAE
threatens also with a promising
team which defeated Pi Kap Phi-1
by the score of 66-8.
DURHAM, N. C. Jan.' 7 The
real, honest-to-goodness, big one
comes up for Duke's Blue Devils
in Duke Iudoor Stadiuin tonight.
They will get their chance to
beat the team they have always
liked to defeat and have, in the
past, been fairly successful in so
doing.
Duke and N. C. State come to
gether in the big Blue Devil field
house at 8:15 o'clock and while a
near-capacity crowd is expected
there will be tickets available at
the athletic office. ; . '
As has been said, Duke has been
State's toughest rival for years
now but no victory could be sweet
er than a win tonight would be for
the men of Harold Bradley.
State is No. 2 in the nation.
State is riding a 23-game winning
streak over the past two years.
State has four in a row. over the
Blue Devils since Duke's 90-89 win
at Raleigh in 1954.
The Blue Devils have everything
to gain in the contest. A win would
move them up from their very
fine 11th spot in the national rat
tings. A win would make them the
most feared team in the ACC. A
win would atone for that Dixie
Classic loss to North Carolina. ,
It is a big game and a big task.
State showed in the finals of the
Classic against North Carolina
that it is one of the finest teams
ever to perform in this section.
That performance is being tabbed
as one of the greatest ever put- on
by a team anywhere.
But Duke has the guns. In Joe
Belmont, playing the best ball of
his Duke career, and Ronnie May
er, the Blue Devils have what is
probably the best 1-2 punch in bas
ketball today.
The varsity game comes on af
ter the frosh of the two schools
play at 6:30.
V4 A JmP.-Ou J, JlSS
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(OR . . . JOHN'S MISTAKE)
John was growing up. (He shaved. He drove a
Car. He wanted to impress girls.)
But John was impatient. He wanted to be more
grown-up. He wanted a grown-up reputation. .
In short, he wanted to make a name for himself.
.That's natural. Most young men ,
his age feel the same way. v
Eut John made a mistake. He expressed his impatience
end his ambition behind the wheel of a car.
He became another "highway cowboy."
He purposely drove fast . . . didn't use chains
on snow or ice . . . skidded . . . took chances
1 ... raced on crowded streets.
He thought this would make him seem more
grown-up. But the gang could see through his antics.
They gave him a name all right "Captain Kid Stuff."
They were smart enough to know that
, Careless Driving is Kid Stuff.
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Tickets M
By I hr
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Now - -
January 10, 8:30
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1
THE SIX RULES OF WINTER DRIVING
1. ACCEPT YOUR RESPONSIBILITY.
to do all in your power to drive without
accident. Don't blame the weatherman for
an accident. .. , "
2. GET THE "FEEL" OF THE ROAD.
Try brakes occasionally while driving
slowly and away from traffic. Find out just
how slippeiy the road is and adjust your
. speed to road and weather conditions.
3. KEEP THE WINDSHIELD CLEAR
of snow. ice. fog and frost. Be sure head
lights and defrosters are in top condition
and windshield wipers don't streak.
4. USE TIRE CHAINS', AND GOOD TIRES.
Don't rely on worn smooth tires. Use tire
chains on snow and ice. They cut stopping
distances about half, give 4 to 7 times more
starting and climbing traction ability. ...
But even with the help of chains, slower
than normal speeds are a "must" on snow
and ice. .'-
5. PUMP YOUR BRAKES
to slow down or stop. Jamming them on
can lock the wheels and throw you into
a dangerous skid. A little skidding can
carry you a long way. ;
6. FOLLOW AT A SAFE DISTANCE.
Keep well back of the vehicle ahead ive
yourself room to step. Remember, without
tire chains, it takes 3 to 12 -times cs far to
stop on snow and ice as on dry concrete.
An official pwWie rvic
mitioat prepared by
Th Advertising Council
in ceopratio with th
Notional Sof ty Cowncii.
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