WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1557
PAGE FOUR
THS DAILY TAR HEEL
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Wake
Pictured above are the members of Sigma Nu Fraternity's basketball team. The Sigma Nu's de
feated the Peacocks Monday night.
Members of the winning team include, front r w from left to right: Charlie Bolton, George Hol
den and Tom McKee. Second row: Lawrece Kouri, Floy Shingleton, Adin Rucker and John Gynn.
Duke Grapplers I o
Tar Heels
By RON MILLIGAN
The crippled Tarheel wrestlers
ull be guests of the Blue Devils i
for a tough conference match this
afternoon in the Duke Gvm at 3 1
!
p.m. I
The services of Ken Hoke, one
of the leading figures for the grap
plers, will fiot be available for
the rest of the season since his
nrm injury in the VMI bout last
Friday.
Another grappler, Henry Rhyne,
will probably not start in the 130
priund division this afternoon
;i4air.st Duke. Rhyne also suffered
an arm injury last Friday.
"The Blue Devils have a tough
team," said Coach Sam Barnes
yesterday .'T know they have a
good team because I refered a
match between them and Mary
land last Saturday. One thing I
noticed was that they didn't uc
their best men against Maryland.
They were probably saving them
for" us."
Tarheel Perrin Henderson, 137
pcunder, will remember one indi
vidual on the Blue Devil team
called tsposito that he will
prob- j
ably face this afternoon.
Last year, Henderson, as a frosh
wrestler, fought Esposito to a
Ends Strong
In Off-Season
Work Sessions
Off - season football.
Carolina finds Coach Jim Tatum
and his staff doing a lot of ex
perimenting, especially at the ends,
where numerous possibilities are
presented.
Best thing that has happened to
the squad in this particular de
partment is the return of Dick
Goldstein, a gifted 6-0. 205-pound
operative, who played freshman
football here in 1953 and then
dropped out of school.
Goldstein was a fine freshman
football player but reportedly
failed to make his adjustments.
Now, as a returnee, he says he has
grown up" and has greatly im
pressed his coaches. Some pre
dict that hs may make one of the
Tar Heels' finest flankmen, Gold
stein played football in Germany
while in the service.
Position shifts have sent vet
erans Don Kemper and Jim Jones
to the exteriors and both have
looked fine at their new end posts.
Coach Tatum says that these two
players, who were highly com
petent in the interior of the line,
seem more at home on the flanks
and they are likely to stay there, i
The end positions came to be of j
considerable cocern as the result j
of the losses of such lettermen as
Larry Muschamp and Bill Elling
ton by completion of eligibility
and Charlie Robinson, who has
dropped out of school "for finan
cial reason-.."
Robinson was a first stringer
last season and played some fine
football. He had always been a
question mark, however, because
of injury possibilities and at one
time was on the doctors' taboo list.
The Tar Heels are working out
four days weekly in the off-season
practice. They do not drill on
Tuesdays and "Thursdays. Coaches
have been wIl pleased with the
scrimmage sessions held so far.
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Intramural Champions
Difficult
draw twice in the two different
matches held with Duke.
The wrestling team has only
two more matches this season,
i they are both conference tilts wtih
Duke this afternoon and N. C.
Stale on March 4. "
The winner of the match this
afternoon could easily be the runner-up
for second place in the
conference.
UNC Mermen Favored
In ACC Championships
The tap swimmers in the Atlan
tic Coast Conference invade Bow
man Gray -Pool this weekend for
the annual ACC Swimming and
Diving Championships,
beginning 1
tomorrow night.
Conference champion North
Carolina and runner-up N. C. State
will be solid favorites to cop all
of the 15 events.
Two triple winners from last
year's event will be back to de-
fend ing his 100 and 200 yard In
dividual Medley Championship.
North Carolina' All-America
Charlie, Krepp will be defending
his 100 and 200 yard backstroke
and 20 yard individual medley
championship.
North Carolina State's Frank
Nauss will be trying for the 220,
440 and 1500 meters free-style
ckampiofcshipf for the fourtsh
consecutive year.
The Championships open Thurs
day night with the 1500 meters
finals on a time basis. At least two
Rosenbluth Second
In ACC Scoring Tally
GREENSBORO tfi With South
Carloina's Grady Wallace rocking
along with basketball titles appar
ently all locked up in scoring av
erage and individual rebounding,
the Atlantic Coast Conference's
real efficiency battles are in tho
field of shooting accuracy par
ticularly free throw shooting.
Wallace, according to ACC serv
ice Bureau figures tnrougn games
of last Saturday night, is averag
ing 30. points and 14.7 rebounds
a game.
Len Rosenbluth of North Caro
lina is well back in scoring aver
age 'at 26.3 points a game, and
North Carolina State's John Rich
ter is considerably in the rear in
rebounding with 11.8 recoveries a
game. ,
But in the department of free
throw shooting, there are three
players in the running and sepa
rated by he narrowest of mar
gins. Jackie Murdock of Wake Forest,
ntaional leader as well last week,
is No. 1 with an accuracy mark
of 87.74 per cent 136 for 155. But
second is Bob Seit of North Caro
lina State at 87.62 per cent; 92 for
105; and third is Ernie Wiggins of
Wake B'orcst at 86.73 per cent (85
for 93). This race is so close that
a single misa at a critical stage
could mean a title won or lost.
Field goal shooting competition
is also close with Richter on top
with 51.9 per cent on 123 field
CI
r
(jive
Match
So far the Carolina squad has
won four, tied one, and lost three
matches.
The probable starting lineup for
the Tarheels will be 123 lb. Henry
Rhyne or David Wall, 130 lb. Capt.
Bob Wagner, 137 lb. Perrin Hen
derson. 147 lb. Charlie Boyette,
157 lb.. Bill Adcox. 167 lb. Bill
McGehee, 177 lb. Dave Atkinson,
and heavyweight Larry Hayes.
heats will be run beginning at 8
p.m.
Friday afternoon preliminaries
in the 200 yard freestyle, 100 yard
breaststroke, low diving, 200 yard
Individual Medley and the 400
yard relay will be. run off begin
ning at 1 p.m. The finals in these
events begin Friday night at 8
p.m.
Preliminaries on Saturday be
gin at 1 o'clock in the 100 yard
butterfly, high dive, 100 yard
j dash, 200 yard medley relay. The
i finals are slated for Saturday night
at 8o'clock.
All eight conference schools are
entered in the meet and over 100
swimmers are expected to par
ticipate. Admission to the preliminaries
is free and tickets are on sale at
Woollen Gymnasium for the finals
on Friday and Saturday night.
North Carolina has already won
the ACC team championship, de
cided by dual meets. The Tar
Heels are undefeated.
goals in 237 shots. Perry Moore of
Maryland is second at even 50 per
cent, but with only 61 field goals
at present he may not reach the
100 required for season honor con
tention. Seitz and Ed Brinkley of
Clemson are next at 48.4 per cent
and 43 per cecnt, respectively
Jim New co me of Duke and Fred
Lentz of South Carolina, both with
recovery averages of 11.3 a game,
are tied for third in individual re
bounding. Vince Yockel of Clem
ijn is third in scoring average
with 20.3 points a game to his
credit.
Ihe scoring leaders:
G G F Pts Avg
Wallace, S.C.
R'bluth, N.C.
Y'kel, Clem.
Hardy, Va.
W'liams, WF
Richter, NCS
Nevvcome, D
Murdock WF
Pericola, SC
Brennan NC.
Allen, Duke
O'Bjien, Md.
24 268 187 723 30.1
22 188 203 579 26.3
21 165 96 426 20.3
22 133
21 130
22 123
21 132,
88 354 16.1
77 337 16.0
93 339 15.4
58 322 15.3
24 113 136 362 15.1
24 137 81 355 14.8
22 100 125 325 14.5
19 71 125 267 14.1
22 120 61 301 13.7
24 117 85 319 13.3
24 93 128 314 13.1
22 113 57 283 12.9
24 108 92 308 12.8
21 108 502 66 12.7
22 99 83 281 12.5
22 104 65 273 12.4
21 94 67 255 11.9
21 100 49 249 11.9
20 89 61 239 11.9
J Wiggins, WF
Gilley, WF
Davis, Md.
Seitz, NCS
Brinkely, CI.
Kearns N,C
Miller, Va.
N'incik, Md.
Cocper, Va.
Cameron, CI.
By BILL KING
Special To The Daily Tar Heel
WINSTON-SALEM Carolina's
Tar Babies staged a magnificat
second half rally to defeat the
Wake Forest frosh 65-63 in Me
morial coliseum here last night.
The heroes of the thrilling bat
tle were forward Lee ishaffer and j
I Wally Graham, a cond-stnng j
guard who came off the bench to i
provide the Tar Babies- with the '
winning margin with only 50 sec
onds remaining in the contest.
The Tar Babies were completely
outplayed in the first half as the
Baby Deacs ran up a 43-41 half
time margin. But the Carolina
fresh wa a determined team in
the second , period and began cut
ting the Deaclets' margin.
With 2:53 remaining, Grey
Poole hit two free throws to move
the Tar Babies to within one point
of ,the Wake frosh, at 61-60. The
Deaclets missed their next shot
and Lee Shaffer hit a hook shot
with 1:52 left, to put the Tar Ba
bies ahead, 62-61. The Baby Deacs
got the ball again and then Gra
ham took over for the Tar Babies.
The clock showed fifty seconds
left when Graham blocked a jump
shot by George Richie, grabbed
the bail and dribbled in for a lay
up to put the Tar Babies ahead,
64-61. Graham was fouled on the
play but missed the ' shot and
Wake scored again to make it 64-1
63. The Carolina frosh got the ball
and went into possession with 13
seconds remaining. Gifeham was j
i fouled again . and made his first.'
! shot to put the icing on the cake '
for U Tar Rabies at 65.63
The win was number 15 for the
Tar Babies against four losses and
their third win over the Baby
Deacs. .
Shaffer was top man for the Tar
Babies with 26 points. York Larese
followed with 16. Richie's 18
points was good for high honors
for the Baby Deac
The Tar Babies close out the
1956-57 schedule when they travel
to Durham Friday to meet the
Duke Blue Devils.
Howard Johnson Restaurant
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
-
Landmark For
If If
jon
F.
0- 1
1- 2
8-8
22
0-1
2 5
0-0
T.
16
3
26
2
8
8
2
13-19 65
iW. FOREST G.
F.
2-3
1-3
0-1
6-7,
o-o
6-6
8 10
T.
12
0
2
12
0
8
18
Wiggins," f 5
j Mitchell, f : 4
! Murray, f 1
Budd, c 3
j 'McGraw, c O
: Forte, g 1
Richie, g : 5
Totals
19 23-30 63
Spring Football Drills
Draw Many Candidates
Coach Jim Tatum welcomed' ap
proximately 90 candidates to the
opening of spring football drills
at the University in mid-February.
Monogram Club
The . Monogram Club will meet
tomorrow night at 7:30.
All member have been asked
to be present. .
MILTONS MID
WINTER. CARNIVAL
Ends Saturday
Save on the most -wanted
apparel in the South.
fltoif
Clothing Cupboarto
DINNER
. SNACKS
Hungry Tarheels"
XL OI1U1
CAROLINA G.
Larese, f 8
Graham, f 1
Shaffer, f 9
Poole, g 0
Kepley, c 4
Crotty, g 3
Steppe, g 1
Totals 26
and
COR) MOWTD ICEEPV0UR HEAD WTTWOin" HALF TRYING.
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MORAL: When you want
n n
BOB and MONK
of
TOWN &
CAMPUS
SALUTE
Athlete Of The Week
JIM BEATTY
UNC distance runner Jim
Beatty has been named Athlete
of the Week for his double win
in last week's ACC Indoor
Games in Raleigh. Beatty nosed
out arch rival Burl Grim of
Maryland to take the nile and
two-mile events.
We 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 A CAMPUS their head
quarters for the finest in men's
clothing-. Drop in today.
TOWN &
CAMPUS
U! ack near the turn of the century (17th, that is). Captain John Smith
arid some of his sidekicks were exploring ye Chickahominy when some of
his troops started to sprout arrows.
Well, Smitty and his squad got in a few good licks, but the weeds were
full of redskins and they were soon hauled in to see the Top Dog Indian
. . , Powhatan.
"Smith," thundered old full-of-feathers, "I'm tired of you puncturing my
in-laws; we're going to do a disappearing act with your head!"
"Wild, man," said the good captain. "A little Rock 'n Roll, eh?"
This humor was lost on
about nine inches when
number who'd been out scalping tickets to Cleveland baseball games.
Pokey sized up the situation, and screamed (in perfect Iroquois) "Man, it
looks like my ship came in . . . that beard! That outfit! That build! Oh,
Daddy-O spare that cat!"
"Pokey said Dad, "How many times have I told you not to come messin
around here during initiation! We're playing to a full house, and now I
have to refund all those beads." But he was pretty sweet on the kid, and
laid aside the meat cleaver.
Well, Captain John was so happy about his reprieve he broke out a barrel
of Budweiser . . . and popped for the tribe.
Wouldn't you? 1
to treat the tribe (or, better yet, do a solo with a squaw), make it Budweiser. . . the chief of beers!
9
KING OF BEERS
?
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If M t
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M)W I
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M.
the chief, and he was all set to shorten Smith hy
in walked Princess Pocahontas ... a niftv little
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC ST. LOUIS NEWARK
it r r 7
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LOS ANGELES