THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDA.Y, FEBRUARY 27, 193?
PACE FOUR
3.
C3
o e
CTM 3PRT5 tOiTofi.
ACC Swimming Finals
G
t
Rolling
H
ere
Today
Our week nf) yesterday Carolina was sitting at the top of the
lu-Artluli world. The night before they had beaten arch-rival N. C.
Mate. They were undefeated in the ACC with an 11-0 record and ranked
mimhrr one in the nation by both major polls.
Now, only oni week later, they have absorbed two straight lick
ings at the hands of teams they had easily defeated earlier in the
season. They have dropped like a plummet in the national rankings.
They have dropped to second place in the conference.
One week a no it looked like the Tar Heels were in the driver'!
scat to slay. Willi three conference games left, all they had to do was
uin one to lie and two to he home free. Now the complexion of things
has changed drastically. The Tar Heels must beat Duke in order to
even lie for the title.
If the Heels beat Duke, and it must be phrased as question
at this stage, a drawing would be necessitated between Carolina and
Sate to determine the top seeding in the ACC tournament.
How ran n team fall so far in just one short week? There is
probaMv no one answer. For one thing, the Tar Heels have run into
I wo "hot" teams w ho were "up" for the game. For another thing, Car
olina has not been playing the kind of basketball it is capable of
playing.
We still maintain that Carolina has not cracked, that the Tar
Heels have just had two bad games. We feel they will come around
and play as well as they have shown they can. But the time is running
out for the Heels to come around. This Saturday they must produce
or else.
Marjland shot a phenomenal 53TI from the floor while Carolina
tould manage but 21'" . Obviously, it is almost impossible to beat d
team that shoots such a percentage. Also, the Heels lost sparkplug
Harvey Sal riht in the midst of a rally.
At Virginia, it would almost seem that Carolina was simply beat
en by a better team. The Carolinians had chances to win but didn't
take advantage of them. The Cavaliers could do no wrong all night.
Perhaps the sleeping Virginians have finally begun to perform up
to the potential everyone predicted they had.
Should Carolina lose to Puke Saturday, it will be placed in the
hwcr bracket, and that could be costly. It would mean that the Heels
will be facing tougher foes in attempting to gain the final round of
the tourney.
So, for the first time in two weeks, the Carolina fans can look
for themselves Saturday and see if the Tar Heels have flopped or
W they still have the great team that vaulted tc. the number one
rosition in the country. We think that they wi.'l not be disappointed.
ON WEAVER'S RULING
ComrnisMonrr Weaver's ruling on the Wake-Carolina brawl had
Kof and had points. His calling Coach Frank McGuire down for poor
bench disripl.ne was a little out of line. Recommending that Lee Shaf
fer lie reprimanded wm even more out of line.
The ruling that no basketball game will be played between the
two teams at Winston-Salem next season was a good one, but pro
hibiting students to attend through their student tickets will accomp
lish little, if anything.
Chancellor William I', Aycock deserves a pat on the back for his
s'.u d nn the iMie Aycock released a statement Tuesday which said,
"We are n t prepared to reprimand Shaffer." The Chancellor went
on b txpl.un that lie d .l not believe Shaffer had done anything to be
n pnin.md' d f r.
He also refused to reprimand McGuire for his bench discipline.
, Aycock wai rijjht in both instances, and Weaver was wron$.
Weaver's prccntntion of the facts was not tied together as it
should have hern it distorted the thing from what actually happened.
He s.u I h. had determined that the fight started between Lee Shaffer
ind Charlie Forte. Well, that is true in a sense, but Shaffer didn't
have much to say about whether a fight started or not since he didn't
have a chance to sart it or stop it.
'Ml
xrTTr ft s
3
TODAY THRU SAT.
Zctcs Handball Champs
By JOHN JUSTICE
The ACC Swimming and Diving
Championships get into full swing
today at 1 p.m. Eight events will
bo run, with the finals beginning
at 7 p.m.
On Thursday afternoon, Tar Heel
Coach Pat Earey singled out some
men likely to be outstanding. In the
100 or 200 yard fly a tight race is
expected between Mast of Virginia
and Carolina's Randy Dodson, with
Smith of Duke pressing both boys.
In the 100 and 200 yard breast
Shumacher of Duke and Phillips of
Virginia are favored.
Bob Hunter of Carolina is picked
by Coach Earey to win the 100 yard
back going away. However, in the
2C0 backstroke, Mills of Maryland,
who has been rapidly improving,
will be tough competition for Hun
ter. There are tri-favorites in the 440
yard free style race. Carolina, with
Vinny Simonton and Harry Bloom,
or Maryland, with Bacth, will prob
ably take the event.
Bloom May Lower Records
Bloom is also favored in the two
races which he will definitely swim,
the 220 and the 200 individual med
ley relay. Not only is he favored,
but Earey figures that with enough
competition, the Tar Heel ace stands
a good chance of setting a new
record for the two events. The most
likely man to press Bloom is Sin
clair of Maryland.
A Terrapin is also expected to win
the diving crown. Kohl, who took top
honors in Maryland's meet with
the Heels, is heavily favored to
sweep the field in the tournament
also.
In the 400 medley relay Carolina
almost . certainly will win. Duke is
given a chance to take the 400 free
style relay. ,
ACC Kace Already Decided
Unlike most conferences in the
country, the ACC tournament means
nothing, as far as the Conference
championship is concerned. Caro
lina, being undefeated, has already
wrapped up the title, and gains
nothing except prestige from piling
up points. This situation is disap
proved of by Earey, who favors de
termining the championship by tour
nament meets.
In a tournament the strength (or
weakness) of a squad is shown by
depth, whereas in dual meets,
team with a few good boys can
meet any time today or tomorrow Tar Heel mermen, who have lost
in Bowman-Gray Pool. The meet is to only one team in the last three
the" final home appearance for theyears.
&
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LEADS MERMEN Sprinter Harry Bloom will lead the Caro
lina swimmers in their defense of the ACC tourney championship
today in Bowman-Gray pool.
7500 Meters Won By Vaeth
Hi i
The Zeta Psi's won a decisive vic
tory over DKE Wednesday and were
crowned undesputed champion of
the handball division. Also, on Wed
nesday the SAE's won a table ten
nis game over ZL5T which was in
regular play.
SUSAll
IIAYlVilRD
I 1 " ...... .. I
its
The first event in the Atlantic
Coast Conference Swimming and
Diving Championships rah pretty
much to form as Mike Vaeth, a
husky distance man took the 1500
meters race. Vaeth covered the long
(almost a mile) distance in 20 min
utes, 50.5 seconds.
Swimming against Vaeth in the
second of two heats, Soule of Duke
Tracksters To
Entertain Pack
Here Today In
Practice Meet
By BING SOMERS
The nN. C. State Wolfpack track
earn invades the Tin Can this after
noon for a dual practice meet with
he Tar Heels beginning at 4 o'clock.
Both varsity and freshman squads
will compete.
Highlighting the affair will be the
alented Tar Heel twosome of Dave
Scurlock and Wayne Bishop. Scur-
ock, probably the country's finest
half-miler when he -wants to be,
won last week's Big. 4 Invitational
half with a 1:51 which shook the.
cundations of the "worlds indoor
mark missing it by a merger .7 of
a second.
Bishop Tn Mile
Bishop, winner of the two mile in
the same meet with a 9:11.9 (possi
bly the finest ever run indoors in
the South), will go down to the
mile today.
Five others of the UNC team de
serve close attention. Thev are
John Sylvester (440), Lyndon De
Borde (high, hurdles), Ward Sims
(pole vault' and broad jump), Don
Kemper (shot), and Cowles Liipfert
(two mile). The first four won their
events in' the Big 4 meet and Liip
fert, running his fastest mile (a
fleet 4:17), came in third in a
disputed finish.
Frosh To Compete
The freshmen, who amassed Mt
points in completely butchering their
opposition in last week's meet, will
be led by Dennis Rash, who won the
quarter in 51.2; Barry Tiedemann
who. vaulted 13 for another first;
Jim Whicker, who iumDed 6 for
had the second best time. Vinnie another- tiva ph- ,t
"i vivbt rinu i ail a
2:02 half for still another; and Wil
fred Turner, who ended the mas
sacre at around 9 that night by
gobbling up both hurdle events.
Coaches Dale Ranson and Joe Hil
ton are expecting full participation
of both varsity and freshmen teams.
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING PROGRESSES
Intramural Office to arrange a
tube to weigh in. An official will be
on duty once the matches have be-
The Intramural Wrestling Tourna
ment in now in full swing However,"
the wrestlers are reminded that
they must weigh-in again for the
semi-final events, and also for the
final ma-.ches.
Each contestant must have been
weighed in 10 min. before their
scheduled match. The contestants
may weigh in earlier, however,
they must be made within 24 hours
before the match.
The contestants should call the
Schedules will be mailed to all
Intramural managers, and the
schedules for the matches will be
posted on all Intramural bulletin
boards in Woollen Gym.
Final matches will be one, two
and two minutes periods instead of
the three one minute periods that
were held in the first rounds.
WAGON
CHUCK
Under NEW MANAGEMENT
Don't Compare Us With The Past
Give Us A Try Today!
MURAL BASKETBALL
Mangum 54, Parkcr-2 50; DKE
46, Sig Nu 43; Chi Psi-1 23. Zeta
Psi-1 21; Phi Dclt-2 32, DKE-1 2S;
Phi Delt-1 58, SAE-1 38; Winton-1
G1, Ruffin-1 32 and Phi Dclt 43.
Beta 38.
Cobb-A 43, Lewis 13; Sig Nu-1 29.
PiKA-1 26; Kap Sig 53, ATO 41
and Joyner 48, Avery 47.
Simonton of Carolina captured. the
third position, as he swam in the
slower first heat.
Vaeth captured the lead early; in
the race, which consists oC over 65
laps, and paced the field most of
the way. The battle for the runner
up spot was close with Soule's
Itime of 21:14.5 edging Simonton s
21:47.9. .
On tap tomorrow is the low board
diving at 1 p.m., followed by the
preliminaries in seven events in the
afternoon and by the finals in these
same races beginning at 7:30 to
night. :
77 J '
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MARCH 3,. 5 p.m. Group Meeting
MARCH 4 Interviews .
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win. A tournament deciding the
championship would not only be
fairer, according to Earey, but
v.ould also create more spectator
interest, since the championship
meet would really have meaning
for the teams. Earey hopes to gpt
the ball rolling for the change by
sending his suggestions, discussed
at the coaches meeting Thursday
night, in to the ACC Commissioner's
office.
Know hov to call
your tiro
descrtment
BASKETBALL CLUB
The WAA Basketball Club -will
play host to Duke Tuesday, March
3. at 4:00 at Women's Gym. This
will be the first game for the UNC
team.
DAILY CROSSWORD
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The Intimate
Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 PM.
ACROSS
1. New
frontier
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10. Bower
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Collectors
We have just bought in a small
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They are now on our Recent Ac
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The Intimate
Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.
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Other Biolog. Sciences
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Would you like information on
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An Upjohn Company representa
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2-27
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