TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, U5f
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Wado Smith Included
Four ACC Football
Players Named To
All-Scholastic Squad
Four outstanding Atlantic Coast
Conference football players have
Iwrn nariud to the 1058 American
IVoples Encyclopedia's Atlantic
('nasi Conference All Scholastic
liackfield. ; V
Selected on the basis on their
playing ability on the gridiron and
their outstanding scholastic records
were: Wade Smith of the Univer
sity o( North Carolina; King Dixon
ol the University of South Carolina,
and Doug Gine and Harvey White
I (.Vinson Collcce.
'These four outstanding Atlantic
Const Conference players once again
print out the fact that good athletes
ire also good and frequently $u
P-rior-Kcholars,' Carroll Choulnard,
ditor -in-chief of the American Peo
ples Encyclopedia said.
To be named to the All-Scholastic
Packfiold, each player must have
a "B" or better average In his
current course of studies, with final
selection to the squad based on his
playing ability as reported by con
ference observers.
Editor Choulnard pointed out that
the Atlantic Coast's Allcholastic
I'ackfield Included two students In
pre-mcdicine courses and one each
in chemical engineering and arts
jiiid sciences.
Here's the roster of the Atlantic
MILTON'S
JANUARY
COLOSSAL
Coast Conference's outstanding scbo
lr.r-athletos:
Wade Smith of the University of
North Ca-alina: 5-foot. 10-lnches; 170
lbs., a junior majoring In pre-medi
cine. During the season he scored
5 touchdowns, carried the ball 102
times for 449 net yards. In the
Southern California game he set up
a touchdown with a 27-yard run.
King Dixon of the University of
South : Carolina: :5-foot, 8 inches;
170 lbs.j a senior majoring in arts
and sciences. Active, in track at
U. S. C. as well as outstanding on
the gridiron, Dixon caught 3 touch
down passes against Wake Forest
He was co-captain of the 1958 squad,
and makes the All-Scholastic squad
for the second year.
Doug Cline of Clemson College
6-foot, 2-inches; 210 lbs., majoring
in chemical engineering, this Clem
son fullback played outstanding foot
ball in both the Virginia and North
Carolina games.
Harvey White of Clemson College
6-foot, 2-inches, 205 lbs., a junior
studying pre-medicine. Making the
All-Scholastic squad for the second
year, White was particularly out
standing In the VanderbLU game
when he gained 105 yards in 14 car
ries; completed 8 out of 12 passes
for 60 yards and scored both touchdowns.
Similar selections of outstanding
5cholar-atheletes are being made in
the Big Ten, Big Eight, Southern,
Southeastern, Southwestern and Ivy
League conferences by editors of
the American Peoples Encyclopedia.
v.... ... "bOM.-.
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The State-Carolina Game:
Basketball At its Best
RALEIGIT In college athletic coaches will be matching wits In a
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Basic traditional button-
downs in white, blue or
olive beige, regularly
$4.50 and $5.00, now 1
for $3.50 or 3 for $10.
Pullover button -down
or English tab (as
shown), white combed
oxford, regularly $5.00,
1 for $3.50 or 3 for $10.
Many Other
Fantastic Buys
Alton's ,0
tCncm how to cell
your firo
department
LADY MILTON
CARDIGAN HEAVEN
Tomorrow night's game between the Tar Heels of Charolina and
the VVolfpack of N. C. State shapes up as mass wartare on me nard-
wood, a dream game, the irrestible force meeting the immovable ob
If the polls come out as they should, N. C. State will be
number 1 and Carolina will be number 2. Irregardless as t what
the polls rate the two teams, there is no doubt in anyone's mind
that the winner of the battle will be sitting atop the loftiest posi
tion in basketball, number 1 in the nation.
The favorite? One has to say State, although they certainly
don't want to be in such an "unenviable position, lne ciuds appear
evenly matched with the Pack holding the home court advantage.
How big is this home-court advantage? Well, there are games
few and far between when a team is fortunate enough to beat Case
on his home court. The Carolina students will be grossly outnum
bered because they were unable to obtain tickets. The ticket office
asked for, and got, about 230 tickets which were sold like hot
cakes the moment they went up for sale. The game is, and has
been for several days, a complete sell-out in the 12,400 capacity
William Neal Reynolds Colliseum.
One thing; in favor of the Tar Heels will be balance, the best
they have had in recent years. Stopping one man on the Carolina
team does absolutely no good, for there are others of equal ability to
take up the slack.
Such, it seems, is not the case at State. It almost boils down
to this: Stop Richter, Stop State. True, the Pack has Lou Pucillo
and other good shots, but without the big man having a big night
they are under par.
Example the fact that in the only State loss, to Kansas State
Richter was under wraps all night Against Louisville in the Dixie
Classic Richter got only 4 points and State had to scrap every inch
to win in overtime.
In its last game, against Duke Saturday night, State College
was once again pushed almost to the limit by the sophomore laden
Blue Devils. The final score was 67-60 tnd it is more than in
teresting to note that this was the largest margin of victory the
Pack has had over a conference team all season.
It cannot be forgotten, however, that State almost always wins
the close ones. State is a pressure team in every sense of the word.
Frank McGu ire's young Tar Heels have also stamped them
selves as a cool, calm, and collected crew. They solved the Wake
Forest freeze with almost ridiculous ease, winning 44-34. They
also beat CincinaHi 90-88 in a game in which both teams shot
over 50 from the floor.
And speakng of the Wake freeze, what kind of strategy will two
of the smartest coaches in basketball throw at each other tomorrow
night? Our prediction is that the weather in the Colliseum will be
cold as a mother-in-law's heart (yes, the freeze again.) We also believe
there'll be more pressing going on than in a Chinese laundry (by
State).
It is true that the Tar Heels didn't crack against the Wake
popsicle treatment. But admittedly State has a much better team
than Wake Forest, and Case may feel that his superior manpower
can win such game.
Full fashioned imported
Shetland cardigans at
collector's prices. Re
duced from $14.95 to
$10.99.
Entire stock shirts,
skirts, slacks and ber
muds shorts reduced.
iSltltcmte
Clotljing Cupbontb
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
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nickname
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heaven
10. Excusci
12. Performer
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14. Three-hand
card game
15. Kind of
sausage
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point (abbr.)
17. Trohibit
18. Measure
(Jtp)
19. Fafan
22. Flat-topped
hill
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25. Put on
25. Eloping
roadway
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31. Land
measure
32. Embrace
33. Half an em
34. A butt
37. Talk
39. Arabian
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40. A cosmetic '
41. "
Marner"
42. Contract
43. Covered
with Cowers,
etc. (her.)
14. A small dog
(colloq.)
DOWN
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S. Species
of pier
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4. Audience
5. European
country
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29. A eon.
federacy
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circles, fans like to brag about the
Army-Navy football games as the
king of them all when it comes to
color, rivalry and excitement.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference,
the Duke-Carolina football game
akes on the same enthusiam. But in
basketball, nothing . can top the
State-Carolina game. ..; ;
Wednesday night the two long-time
rivals will meet for the first time
this season. A sellout crowd of 12,400
is assured for the contest, and if
Reynolds Coliseum were larger there
would be more.
There's no national or tournament
championship riding on the outcome
of the game, but you can't tell that
to the players. This is a "must"
game for both teams, just as the
return engagement at Chapel Hill
will be.
Both teams are ranked among the
nation's best. In the latest cage
poll, State was ranked second by
both wire services while the Tar
Heels placed third in one and fourth
in the other. Now that Kentucky
has been knocked from the undefeat
ed list, the State-Carolina winner
could well determine the nation's
number one team.
Two of college basketball's best
REDUCTIONS UP TO Wo . . . REDUCTIONS UP TO 40
strategic masterpiece, while talent
ed players from both teams will
be matching shots.
State's Lou Pucfllo, one of the best
little men in the game, will be fight
ing Carolina guard York Larese for
backcourt honors, George Stepno-
vich of the Wolfpack and Lee Shaf
fer of the Tar Heels will battle for
the rebounds - while' . State's . John
Richter and UNC's Dick Kepley
will stage a pivot duel which in
eludes both scoring and rebounding.
There will, be - noise and ; plenty
of it. The only, persons oblivious
to the stomping feet and clapping
hands will be the players. Each
will have a definite assignment,
and 6oncentrating on that task will
close out any sounds. ': ' '
There will be cheerleaders from
both schools matching yells, whole
sale booing of officials by the bi
partisan throng, and hundreds of
reporters, sportscasters and photog
raphers recording every vivid de
tail of the action.
It's a spectacle ... a game never
to be forgotten ... a post-season
thriller at mid-esason ... an indoor
Mardi Gras. That's the State-Carolina
game which comes up Wednes
day night at 8:15. It's college bas
ketball at its best.
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REDUCTIONS UP TO
MURALS
Because of various campus acti
t'ves and the upcoming final ex
aminations, there will be no intra
mural activities this week. The
full calendar will resume at the
beginning of the spring semester.
All entries for table tennis are
due on or before Feb. 2.
ACC Standings
Team fW. All
N. C. State 5-0 11-1
Carolina 4-0 9-1
Maryland 4-2 5-6
Clemson 3-4 5-8
Duke 2-3 5-7
South Carolina 2-3 3-8
Wake Forest 2-4 5-7
Virginia 0- 2-11
CORRECTION
The Daily Tar Heel reported
in Sunday's paper that the winning
streak for the Carolina swimming
team is 24. Actually, it Is 25
straight for Pat Earey's crew,
stretched out over 3 seasons.
8
"Chicken Antonio"
Here is a treat for your taste. Ve are adding
chicken on our menu. We call it "CHICKEN AN
TONIO." Believe me when I say "believe me it's the
greatest." This different way of preparing "CHICKEN
ANTONIO" will satisfy everyone of your 3000 taste
buds.
Give your taste a ireat.
Starting today at 5 p.m. we
offer you "Chicken Antonio
it
at
JV
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UVJU
WE NOW HAVE BEER AND WINE
104 W. Franklin Phone 7045
Tigers Enjoying 1st Division
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REDUCTIONS UP TO 40
By KEN ALYTA
CLEMSON, S. C. UP) Clemson'"!
basketball Tigers approach the half
way point of the Atlantic Coast
Conference season inhaling the
heady and unaccustomed air of the
first division.
Press Maravich led his forces out
of town for the Tuesday night game
at Duke the proud but samewhat
confused coach of a team that has
survived a holiday season slump to
come on again.
The Tigers, never higher than
sixth in five previous ACC cam
pagins, played their finest game in
Maravich's three seasons here in
mastering Maryland's defending
champions 55-46 Saturday night.
That feat brought the Tigers up
to fourth place in the conference
with a 3-4, record for league games
and boosted their overall totals to
5.
In reviewing his team's about face
after the earlier slump, Maravich
commented, 'I wish I knew what
makes the boys tick. They played
a marvelous game against Mary
land."
He was deep in gloom after they
had come up with poor performances
just two weeks ago in losing Char
iotte carrousel tournament games
to George Washington and Pitts
burgh.
fa
(Q)
Who isn't at exam time? But the
dog days will soon be over and
(so they tell us) a new era awaits.
When that breathing spell comes,
maybe you should take a glance at
the future. Have you given much
thought to financial planning?
Probably r.ot. That's why we sug
gest a talk with our campus
representative. Starting your life
insurance program now gives you
a head start, and offe.r the
advantage of lower premiums!
PETER V. VANSTORY
henry Mcpherson
larry thorp
119 N. Columbia St.
Smith Bldg. Phone 9-9071
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
c' Philadelphia
IT n
And we'll fill out
window with money -Saving
Specials For
Next Term.
o)LiliiirQ)
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
C
vening Specials.
at
Daityland's Famous Dairy Bar
From 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Every Day
This Week Except Sunday
OUR FAMOUS
HAMBURGER
with Coffee,
Coke or Milk
29c
Our Famous Cheeseburger
with Delicious,
Thick Milkshake
Choice of Flavors
Both Only
ill 1 t-i , '
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III
Milkshakes . .19c
Sodas
24c
Fresh Strawberry
Sundae . . . . . . 24c
39c
Grilled Cheese and
Ice Cream Soda Choice of Flavors
FREE Dessert With Any Plate Lunch
All Specials Good from 5 p.m. -10 p.m.
Watch For These Specials Each Week
atru aw
GLEN LENNOX
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