The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 22, 1952, Page Page Six, Image 6
Field House Finale
RALPH GREGORY:
Hi, Sport!
Two weeks ago we presented one of the Gamecock mem
ber's view of the referees that work the USC games in the
Field house. This week we have some disagreement by an
other one of our co-workers. Here is his plea for the referee.
"The Carolina students have become increasingly
loud in their denunciation of the referees at the basket
ball games. Penalties, just or unjust, are met with oAud
hisses, catcalls and boos from the spectators.
Certainly, some of the penalties against Carolina are
unjust, but this is also true of those against the other
teams. At a basketball game, no one is expected to
behave as if he were in church, but insulting remarks
and hisses directed at the referees are poor sportsman
ship and a reflection on the university and its students.
"Refereeing a basketball game is a strenuous job,
and the referees must call the plays as they see them.
The yelps and howls of the students distract them and
prevent them from doing a better job of calling the plays.
By refraining from loud remarks concerning the
referee's ancestry, we will not only help our team, but
will show better, cleaner sportsmanship."
Any more comments?
ROUGH ROAD AHEAD
The basketball team has a tough road to travel if it
wants to reach Raleigh in time for the playoffs. They need
two wins in their next three games to win a shot at the
title and those three games are against top-flight teams.
Tomorrow night it will be Dick Groat & Company to
entertain Coach Frank Johnson's boys. The Dukes are
presently very near the top in the conference and have al
ready cinched a berth in the playoffs. They have a well
roundled team plus the services of Dick Groat.
Groat is probably the best all-round player in the con
ference today. His great ball hawking lifted the Blue Devils
to an upset win over N. C. State a couple of weeks back. He's
not just a hot and cold player either; Groat is dangerous all
the time. According to a national forecaster, the Dukes are
favored by 23 points.
Next week come two more that won't be easy. Tuesday
night it's Wake Forest and Friday Clemson. Both these
teams have appeared here and have shown to be quite adept
at running up the points. We beat Clemson but since that
time the Tigers have been on a winning spree and have
already cinched a conference invite.
Wake Forest was here Tuesday night with Dickie Hemric.
Enough said.
BONE-CRACKING DEMONSTRATION
"Men, this hold is the greatest equalizer since the Colt
.45," Coach Sam Barnes told his University of North Carolina
wrestling team a few days before the West Virginia match.
Ed Haines, a solid 147-pounder from Philadelphia, stepped
up to serve as the guinea pig. He knew that the young coach
was worried about the tough Mountaineers and anything
he could do to help get himself and the squad ready for the
meet would be beneficial.
"You put your arms around your opponents shoulder this
way," explained Barnes, grabbing Haines, "and you flip him
this way.
"You can break a man's shoulder with this hold if you
aren't careful."
The flip occurred.
"You can get up now, Eddie," Barnes continued.
Haines groaned but didn't move.
"You did, Coach," he answered.
"Did what ?"
"Broke my shoulder," the grappler replied.
The junior prospect from the Quaker City managed to get
to his feet. His right shoulder was cracked.
"As I was telling you, men," Barnes mumbled, "it takes
a tough man to get out of this one in good shape."
The Tar Heels dropped a 80-0 decision to the West Vir
ginia team a few days later without the services of Ed Haines.
UNCToHost
Conference
Track. Meet
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Feb. 20
Eight individual champions are on
the lists to defend their titles in
the Conference division of the 17th
annual Southern Conference Indoor
Games here March 1.
Only one, low hurdler Frank
Scott, is affiliated with the Univer
sity of North Carolina team cham
pions. Scott, in the upcoming track
carnival, also will be entered in
the 60-yard dash, in which he was
disqualified last year, and the
broad jump.
Four of the defending champions
are members of the potent Mary
land team, which finished third in
the 1951 meet, while two are from
Duke, runner-up last year, North
Carolina State will have one title
holder in the competition.
The Maryland champions are Al
Buehler, 880; Tyson Creamer, mile;
Jack Unterkofler, shot put; and
Bill Barnham, high jump. Barn
ham was tied in his event by team
mate Dick Lentz and Duke's
Francis Nickols of Duke, neither
of whom will be around this year.
Seeking to repeat first place
wins for Duke's Blue Devils will
be John Tate in the 400 and Henry
Poss in the broad jump. State's
two-mile champion, Clyde Garrison,
may be used in the mile or other
distance events, rather than the
longest haul.
Wake Forest
(Continued from page 5)
points. Mickey Best was second
to Peterson with 14 points.
The summary:
Carolina FG FT PF TP'
Morrison, f 3 0 5 6
Clauson, f 1 0 1 2
Hofferth, f 2 1 2 5
Smith, f 2 1 1 5
Peterson, e 7 6 5 20
Gainey, c 0 0 1 0
Cox,g 3 0 4 6
Best, g 4 6 1 14
Wise, g 0 0 0 0
rotals 22 14 19 58
Davidson FG FT PF TP
Deporter, f 1 0 4 2
Lipstas, f 3 0 5 6
3eorge, f 3 2 2 8
Eemric, c 11 11 2 33
Brooks, g. .7 2 1 16
Lyles, g . 1 0 1 2
DeVoss, g 0 0 1 0
Hartley, g .0 0 0 0,
Totals 27 15 16 67
Free throws missed: Davidson
Deporter 2, Hemrie 5, Brooks 2,
DeVoss 1, Lyles 1.
Carolina--Peterson 3, Cox 1,
Smith 1.
GIVE !
Latyear a monthly average
of 9,000 volunteer Red Cross
Canteen Service workers gave
787,000 hours of service at
blood donor centers; to members
of the Armed Forces, and to
Patients in military, veterans
and civilian hospitals. They
made 4,032,000 IndivIdual serv
-Ings of refreshments or meals.
You can continue to support this
work of the Red Cross by giv
ing generously In Its 1952 Fund
Campaign this month.
J. Paul Shieedy* Swiiche'
Because He FluukLed
POOR SHIEDY was in the soup with
"I'm in a tortiuzy," he walled, "wh
it's your messy hare that parts you
roommate said. "Better get Wildr
alcoholic. Contains soothing I.anolli
moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps y&
Test. Paul sot Wildroot Cream-Oll i
aecking all the time! So don't stici
sonme terrapin-money and hurry to tI
goods counter for a bottle or tube c
And ask for it on your hare at youl
Then you'll really be in the swim.
* sf13 ISo. Harris Hill/Rd., W'ilIa rwsl
Wildeor Coma.ny, In., Bu..alo: ii
Phi Sigs.
Phi Sigs Eke Out .
Wins Over Sigma
Nu, Kappa Alpha
Phi Sigma Kappa remained un
beaten in the fraternity division of
intramural basketball by winning
two heart-stopping decisions this
week. The Phi Sigs squeaked by
Sigma Nu, 41-40, Tuesday night
and edged Kappa Alpha Wednes
day by a 38-35 score.
Jackie Hufford paced the win
ners, with 17 points, in the Tues
day game as the Phi Sigs made
up a ten point deficit in four min
utes and won the game in over
time. Shealy led Sigma Nu with
11 points.
Tom Carr, with 14 points, led
Phi Sigma Kappa over the KA's
in ajwther game which saw the
winners come from behind. Carr
had 14 points. Knox Sherer led
the losers with 12 points.
Pi Kappa Phi also kept an un
marred record by swamping Phi
Epsilon Pi 79-22. Harry Stewart
and Chuck Spann led the Pi Kaps.
Stewart had 28 points. Phil Gar
finkel had nine for Phi Eps.
The PiKA's had a close decision
over SAE, winning 33-32. Sills had
12 points for the winners and Bell
10 for SAE.
On the Independent side Preston
3rd rolled over ASME behind
Lovell's 19 points. Jordan paced
the Engineers with 11.
Ten. 9, led by John Rabb's 21
points, beat McBryde Wednesday
night 66-46. Quincy Kinard had
16 points for McBryde.
The Coaches broke into the win
ning column Wednesday on the
strength of Frank Johnson's long
shots. The Coaches beat ASCE,
31-26. Johnson had 15 of the
Coaches points, and Laurens led
the losers with eight.
The Sig Eps picked up two easy
wins this week. They beat Kappa
Sigma, 46-24, and Phi Epsilon Pi,
i9-45. Shipman had 15 points in
he first game and 27 in the second.
sob Korn led Kappa Sigma with 15
nd Irv Liskov had 20 for the Phi
.ps.
In other games Tuesday night
'hi Kappa Sigma beat Kappa Sig
na, 30-26, and ATO lost to Sigma
,hi, 11-44.
Sigma Chi won again on Wednes
ay and Duckett dumped in 21
oints. SAE dumped Lambda Chi,
7-29 on the same night.
Wilma Hughes announced
Wednesday night that several bas
LO0G O'S
(Formerly Thme College Shop)
Same Place
Better F'oodI
Lower Prices
PLATE LUNCH
Meat, (:hoice of 3 Vegetables
and Drink
--55c -
Serr'ed from, 11:30 - 7:30
1015 Sumter
Aero.,s Fromt Town Theater
(I to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Thle Finger-Nail Test
,. I1
a turtle named Myrtle.
at shell I do?" "Well,
from all the girls," his
oot Cream-Olll" Non
. Relieves dryness. Re
m pass the Finger-Nail
nd aow he's out turtle
c yu neck out ... get .
me nearest drug or toilet
f Wild root Cream.Oil. -::
favorite barber shop.
PiKPhi
ketballs belonging to the intri
mural department are missinj
These balls are the ones providE
to the teams to warm up with bi
fore a game. Until those missin
are returned there will be no ball
issued for pre-game warmup an
none let out for play in the aftei
Scores through Wednesday:
noon.
Phi Kappa Sigma 30; Kapp
Sigma 26.
ATO 11; Sigma Chi 44.
t'hi Kappa Sigma 25; Sigm
Chi 47.
SAE 47; Lambda Chi 29.
Preston 3rd 47; ASME 29.
Sig Eps 46; Kappa Sigma 24.
Ten. 9 66; McBryde 46.
Coaches 31; ASCE 26.
Phi Sigma Kappa' 38; Kapp
Alpha 35.
Pi Kappa Phi 79; Phi Eps Pi 2;
Sig Eps 69; Phi Eps Pi 45.
Pi KA 33; SAE 32.
Phi Sigma Kappa 41; Sigm
Mu 40.
Swimmers Meet
Emory Here Todai
The Carolina swimming teat
meets Emory University today a
the local pool. Time of the meet i
2 p. m.
The Carolina men have yet t
win a meet this year but have bee
very close in several of thei
matches. They lost to Clemson on];
by dropping the final event.
They meet The Citadel here to
morrow, then plan to enter th
Southern Conference meet to b
held at the University of Nort
Carolina pool.
for Shoes
that look like new
VISIT
ROBERT*S
SHOE REPAIRING
SERVICE
Shoe Accessories
Leather Goods
* * *9
Across From
CALDWELL'S
1319 Sumter St.
+'C
FRIDAY Fl
CO L Ul1I
Al
SEATS F(
IN PER~
V)oice
C
Lead Fra1
Successful Week
A For Naval ROTC
Sharp Shooters
The NROTC pistol team jusi
d completed a successful week b3
downing Purdue by a forfeit, Ore
gon State 1243-797, and Rennselael
1243-960. This gives the sharp.
a shooting Middies a record to datr
of 4-0.
a High scorer for the matches wa:
Richard Bobo with 263, closely fol.
lowed by Dick Polen with 257
Other scores for the matches wer<
Jack Field with 252, Gene Robin
son with 243, and Don Petersoi
a with 228.
- They laughed when I came ii
with my shorts on, but when ]
sat down they split.
a
Say You Saw It
in
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Casuals &
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Regular and
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ONCEF
EDRUARY 2
IDIA TOVl
llDITOR11
R WHITE SF
SON! a
Y MR
ieats for White Spec
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t Leagues
Hear you lost your best friend.
How did it happen?"
"He was keeled by a weasel:'
"Could never happen?"
"Oh, yes. Is driving hotomobile.
Is comieeng to railroad crosslne
Deedn't hear'the weasel."
Phone 2.9250
918 MAIN STREET
Joe Patrone's
Collegiate Inn
Specialising in
STEAKS
CHICKEN
SPAGHETTI
* * *
Dine and Dance
Until 12 P. M. in the
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ROOM
SON'S
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arters For Men
IG CLOTHES
us Togs
EL SUITS
- Midnight Blue
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ight Tan - Brown
t Blue
e Shoes
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sport Shirts
rith
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0 0:00 p.m.
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vObr ating
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im Box Office
ncert