Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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TH1 OA1LT TAX HEEL SUNDAY, .MAY 19, 1757 0 I First Annual Selection Chooses Four Seniors r 7 i'asi poua " J II Ui D Pour Carolina seniors have been f.c!cctcd as the first. winners of the Da ay Tar Heel's "Tap Athletes of TIjo Year Recognition." Daily Tar Heel sports editor Bill Xing announced yesterday that Ed Sutton, Lennie Roseribluth, Jim IVvrtty, and Jim Raugb had ibeen roicsnized by the Tar Heel for their "outstanding contributions to rahletics at Carolina." King further Mated that the recognition was based on leadership .sportsmanship and all-around ability. Sutton, the scholarly halfback I rom CulJowee, was the top perform r for coach Jim Ta turn's football d am last season and has been an outstanding figure both in athletics c.id campus life during Ms four years at Carolina. The big halfback is a pre-med stu dent and will play professional foot ball with the Washington Redskins v hile attending a Tennessee medical school in the off-season. Lennie Rosenbluth is called by riany the greatest basketball player Boston Beaten BOSTON, AP) Massive Gus Zer r.ial unloaded a three-run homer and t ao doubles at a pet target, Fen yay Park's left field wall, yester cay in boosting Kansas City toward 7-3 victory over Boston. Zeraial w!k "owns" the towering barrier here, doubled to the foot of the wall for one run in the first inning. Yanks Lose In Ninth NEW YORK, (AP) Red Wilson, a late-inning replacement for in ;ined Frank House, singled to score Al Kaline in the ninth inning yester day for a 2-1 Detroit victory over the New York Yankees. The Tigers, only club to hold a season series edge over the world champs last year .thus swept the two-game series at Yankee Stadium and made it three out of four over New York this season. Wilson came into the game in the las of the seventh after House, whose homer tied the score in the first of the seventh, was struck on the throat by Mickey Mantle's foul tip. Kaline's single opened the win iiing rally against Don Larsen. Af ter Kaline took second on a passed ball by Yogi Berra, Wilson singled down the left field foul line for the winning run. Following a walk to Al Aber, Detroit winner on relief, Larsen was replaced toy Bob Giim who retired the side after loading tiie bases, Aber took over in the eighth when the Yanks loaded the bases on start er Paul Foytack, but couldn't score. It was the second victory for tie k-fthanded bullpen artist. The Yanks got to Foytack for a run in the second when Bill Skowron hit a ground rule double, Gil Mc Dougald beat out an infield single and Larsen singled through the box. in Carolina history. The lanky scor ing ace from Greenville, Tenn. re wrote the scoring books while at Carolina. Rosy was called "every body's All-American" this past sea son when he led his Tar Heel team mates to the National Basketball Championship this past season. Roseribluth was drafted by the Philaceplhia Warriors of The Na tional Basketball Association and hopes to begin his career with, the pros in 1958 after fulfilling his ob ligations to Uncle Sam. He will wed Pat Oliver of Mt. Airy June 1st. Jim Beatty, the little runner from Charlotte is a three-time All-Amer- ican and recently finished his great career as a collegian in the ACC track finals. ' Beatty, like Rosenbluth, holds practically all school records as a distance runner. He came to Caro lina as a highly regarded prospect and s!nce that time has lived up to and beyond the fondest expectations of his coaches. Jimmy plans to con tinue his track work upon gradua tion. Jim Raugh, like Sutton, is known almost as much for his campus ac tivities as he is for his baseball ability" The senior righthander from Rosemont, Pa. has 'been a vital cog in Carolina's baseball exploits throughout the last two seasons. Raugh, who finished the season with an 8-3 record for the Tar Heel baseballers, Is considered a great major league prospect. This year he was perhaps the toest hurler in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Raugh is expected to sign a professional con tract soon. The Daily Tar Heel offers a hearty salute to these four men and wishes them much success as they continue their careers as great athletes and great men. 4 j - "1 I si - ' ' Pictured above are the four men who have been recognized by The Daily Tar Heel as "The Top Athletes of The Year" at Carolina. In this first annual selection the Tar Heel picked, reading from left to right, bluth. Jim Beaty, Jim Raugh, Ed Sut Ion and Lennie Rosen- No Track Due to The Daily Tar Heel' deadline, the AAU track meet held in Raleigh ' yesterday and last night does not appear in the Tar Heel today. Intramural Banquet Here Monday Night The Intramural Department has ternity trophys given to the outstand- announced that its annual Managers Awards Banquet will 'be held Mon day night at 6:30 in the recreation room of the women's gym. Brady's will serve barbe-qiie and brunswick stew prior to the award ing of honors for outstanding intra mural work. The most cherished award to be presented is the team trophy given to the group that has compleid the greatest number of points through the year. There will be three such trophys given, one to each of these divisions, dorm, fra ternity blue, and fraternity white. Also tliere will be dorm and fra- Editors (Continued toto page llj! of the government's activities so far as the vast majority of our citizens are concerned. " Challenge He challenged the popular concept that responsibility for administration of justice rests with the legal pro fession when, particularly in North Carolina, it is the lay voter who 5e!ects judges, court attaches, solic itors, clerks and other personnel, and legislature, composed of lay men, which makes the laws by which judges and lawyers must live. ing participant in intramurals, the outstanding manager, and the out standing manager under existing conditions. The last award is award ed to the manager who does an out standing job even though his team might not win a contest all year. Howard Johnson Restaurant STUDENT SPECIALS Barbecued Chicken Choice Steak Sandwiches 2:00- 5:00 P.M. 800-11:00 P.M. Landmark For Hungry Tarheels' SERVED ( 1 Nov at t That -Guys And Dolts" doll in another racy musical-romance! JEAN SIMMONS 'J PAUL DOUGLAS ANTHONY FRANCIOSA in M-G-Afj by . CINEMASCOPE l Mi JULtt WILSON WILE ADAMS J0A BL0NDEU. V 1 CARROL NAtSM-RAFAEL CAMP0S-2ASU PITTS I RAY ANTHONY --...x.: :;. :: "7r Braves Clout MILWAUKEE, (AP) A batting spree that included lhame runs No. 10 and 11 and four runs batted in by defending National League bat champion Hank Aaron, helped Mil waukee to a 6-5 victory over Pitts burgh yesterday and put the Braves back on the heels of the league-leading Red legs. The decision before 13,830 fans at County Stadium gave Lew Bur dette, called in when starter War xen Spain was lifted lor a pinch hitter, his fifth victory against two kxsses. Advertise In The aily . V3LJ N LJ uo LAST CAU FOR STICKLERS! We're still shelling out $25 for every Stickler we accept and we're still accepting plenty! But if you want to cut yourself in, you've got to start Stickling NOW! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. Send your Sticklers (as many as you want the more you send, the better your chance of winning!) to Happy-Joe-Lucky,Box67A, Mt.Veraon,N. Y. NOW! TODAY! PRONTO! WHAT'S A SALT LAKE CITY tOSSt Mormon Foreman 0lT MAPAISTtCX. a. or cmo WHAT IS AN ASPIRIN FACTORY? Pill MM OT0 COLLI!. ki romtiT WHAT IS ONE Of CAESAR'S ARCHERS Roman Bowman raietiei( kkomh. ailfS COLlKf WHArS A HOSPITAL FOR PESSIMISTS! Cynic Clinic IVtRlV ORCISOW. WASMINCTON ITATf WE'LiL BUY ALL YOUR oLD BOOKS Live T pxts . We payf top prices for texts that w ill be used again at U.N.C. j Dropped Texts We'll jfsearch the market for a spc t to salvage some of your . loss wnen a text is dropped. Enjbyable Books We, can use books you no long er want on your shelves Tne next leiiow-tnat comes alon? may J5nd them as de- lighrj'ul as you did a year or so ago. When Beams Are Over, There'll Be Green Money For: You At THE INTIMATE BOIOKSHOP 205 rtr Fr.klin St. OpT Till 10 P.M. fiAVE YOU TRIED) HS EASY TEST?)1 : Vf' Here's an interesting way to test a summer shirt for cool ness. Have your friends truss you up like a barbecued pig and put you on a spit. Then have them light a roaring fire underneath you. Then get somebody to keep turning you, slowly and deliberately, over the crackling flames. Do you feel the heat? Do annoying beads of perspiration break out on your forehead and neck? Are you uncomfortable? Does your collar wilt, wrinkle and curl? In fact, do you generally dislike the test? If anyone of these things happen, you're not wearing a Van Heusen Century Sheer, the summer -shirt that's about the coolest you can buy and which features the famous one-piece soft collar that can't 'wilt or wrinkle, no matter how hot or humid it gets. The Van Heusen Century sheer Shirt is the summer ver- " sion of the great Van Heusen Century Shirt. It's made of pique, that featherweight, cool weave fabric, launders beau tifully and (we repeat) it's impossible to wrinkle its collar. Takes no starch either, so it's always soft and com-' f ortable. See it at your campus haberdasher. He's got the Van Heusen Century Sheer in several collar styles. $4.00. Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N.Y. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE VAN HEUSEN DEALER IN CHAPEL HILL u if-A 4. THE . FAS C 0 E3 ATI D3 C5 LOOSE ar YOU'VE PROBABLY HEARD of torch songs (music to cry by), Air Force songs (music to fly by), and Aloha songs (music to bye-bye). The Lucky Strike song is music to buy by: it's a pretty ditty that's devoted strictly to Luckies. Naturally, that makes it a Cheerful Earful! It reminds you that Luckies are tops and that better taste is the pleasin' reason. Luckies' taste comes from fine tobacco mild, good tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. So, as the jingle says, "Light up a Lucky, it's light-up time!" You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! i 1 tzr Ml "IT'S TOASTED" .TO n. OQSCSD o 1 if "S f ' S " "V L ' if Vx,5tCA,Tf! CIGARETTES WHAT'S A GANGSTER'S EMBRACE? Thug Hug iOnu wTKIi. m VIKINI v. TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER; SMOOTHER! WHAT IS A SINGER FROM OKLAHOMA? Sooner Crooner u CAT. ;' 1 S mi ; It, - iji r" " if""".-- .. .4 "..'iLWXXX-jW.-'Xviv: -I i5- - t i 4 f - - ' i s ; " I f k VA V -Is Th$ producer who brought you Marlon Brando in ".On th$ Waterfront" now brings BEN to tha screen in his electrifying portrayal of "Jocko"! A. T, c. Product of, tjtful Jrwiieon Jrfwa&hvry2zny Jv&C is our middle name ..J ffT W "I1 1 a Strang q one! Intreducln .JULIE WILSON X ' 'A fA - XA rviMncrx rc.niMiN Ltuot PEPPARD PAT HINGLE ARTHUR STORCN nd JAMES OLSON oAM 0PIEGEL1 -PRODUCTIONS OPENS TODAY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 19, 1957, edition 1
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