Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'ng-li jp PACE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1? Big 4 Meet Has Many Stars lly DING SOMERS The initial Di Four Invitational Iixloor Track Meet held here Sat urday ami won by Duke (62'i to ) over Carolina) produced some of tlio finest times seen anywhere on the boards this year. , Hihlihtin; the day-night attrac tion at the Tin Can was the splendid I . t hjlf mile turned in by the Tar llrt'U' Dac Scurlock which missed the indoor world's record by a scant .7 of a second and is this year's swiftest half in the country. It was the finest indoor 880 ever run by the lean Ail-American from Greens boro and following right behind him throughout the entire race was Duke's Tom Bazemore who came in in 1:51.7. Another "top personal perform ance" was recorded by Carolina's ace distance runner, Wayne Bishop, who tiptoed the 21-lap two-mile in 9:11.9. MILTON'S LAST CALL TO FINAL WINTER GIVE-A-WAY Golly-whopper reductions so fantastic they read like misprints. Many items below actual f. o. b. cost all for this fabulous week-end. 116 sport coats, formerly to $60.00, all $24.99 or less all below cost 127 suits, regularly $60.00, give-a-way price of $35.00 96 Sport coats formerly $42.50, $19.99 Entire stock $65.00 and $67.50 suits reduced to $40.00 174 imported cotton Shetland spring jackets cut from $39.95 to$14.99 $05.00 suits cut to $55.00 Further reductons on all sale trousers 1 50 pair wool trousers at extra, extra special reductions One group cut from $18.95 to $8.99 Oother group cut from $13.95 to $6.99 All worsted flannel trousers and wool whipcords cut as follows: $18.95 now $12.99; $19.95 now $13.99; $16.95 now $10.99; $13.95 now $8.99 Exlra special cut on dacroncotton wash 'n' wear poplin trousers, cut from $9.95 to $6.99 Mad special on cotion pants over 400 pairs leather trimmed polished cotton; khaki strip es; polished cottons; black ducks; regular khakiformerly to $8.95, have fun at amaz $3.49 Week-end special on our famous dirty buck shoes, regularly $16.95, this week-end only - $10.99 $17.95 English cordovan loafers, reduced to $10.99 $5.00 and $4.50 dress shirts, 1 for $3.50, or 3 for $10.00 $7.50 Hathaways, 1 for $5.00 or 3 $14.50 All other dress & sport shirts drastically reduced. Group sports shirts, values to $7.00, cut to $2.99 Short sleeve imported India Madras shirts, regu larly $9.95, solids and stripes only, cut to $4.99 Raincoat give-a-way -Plymouths and Alligator formerly to $32.50, going for $19.99 One more final reduction on all sweaters 91 sweaters all imported and full-fashioned pure shetlands from the Shetland Islands, cut from $1 1.95 to $4.99 $19.95 imported 4 ply boatnecks cut to $10.99 $16.95 full-fashioned imported Shetland cardi gans cut to $10.99 $14.95 finest crew neck shetlands from Scotland at amazing $9.99 Belts formerly to $3.50 now $.99 Many other impossible reductions for your shopping pleasure FOLLOWING LAST CALL TO WINTER GIVE-A-WAY FROM OUR LADY MILTON SHOP 06 Lady Hathaway Shirts, our entire remaining stock, formerly to $10.00, no limit, $1.99 $9.95 pure imported Shetland crew neck sweat ers now $4.99 $12.95 Shetland sweaters now $6.99 $13.95 full-fashioned shetlands now $7.99 $14.95 Shetland cardigans cut to $8.99 Group wool bermudas formerly to $14.00, cut to $3.99 Large group wool skirts and skinny pants cut further for this give-a-way $6.95 now $2.99; $9.95 now $5.99; $10.95 now $6.49 $12.96 now $7.99; $11.95 now $6.99 $14.95 now $9.99; $16.95 now $10.99 $18.95 now $12.99; $19.95 now $13.99 Entire stock of our famous Long Sleeve Prissy But Pullover Button-downs, all reduced $10.95 now $8.99; $9.95 now $7.99; $8.95 now $6.99; $7.95 to $5.99; $6.95 to $4.99 and $5.95 to $4.85 All Sales Cash And Final Alterations Extra htng Cup "Downtown Chapel Hill' Clot w f r f r i . o w 0 o 9 Zc, Walsh Gets 21 Tar albies Blast High Point, OO 7 0 00-J ftoarb So you think Carolina's loss to Maryland was terrible, a poor exhibition of basketball? You're right. But its not the end of the world by a long shot. The Tar Heels are sua in tne drivers seat despite the Terrapin upset. At present Carolina tits at the top of the heap with an 1M conference record. In second place is State, who has already completed its ACC season, with a 12-2 mark. Far behind is Duke with a 7-6 slate. A win over Virginia Wednesday night would clinch at least a tie for the regular season championship for the Heels. But in order to win the crown undisputedly, the Tar Heels must beat both Vir ginia and Duke (next Saturday). Should Carolna split its remaining two games, a tie would be reached and a drawing for top seeding in the tournament would be in order. The prospects off this, however, are unlikely. Has the bubble burst? Were the Tar Heels really not as good as everyone thought? Have McGuire's boys finally cracked? In answer to all these, we think not. We feel that the young Carolinians have gotten the bad game "out of their system." The Maryland game resembled the Michigan State game, Caro lina's only other loss, in many ways. In both games the Tar Heels fell behind and never quite caught up. In both games the Heels started a rally which was squelched at a turning point. In the Michigan State game it was a call that gave the Spartans the ball on the out-of-bounds, a highly contested call. In the Mary land game it was another contested call, when Harvey Salz was ejected from the game. Sail had gone up for a shot, which was blocked. The ball went out of bounds and it would have been Carolina on the out-of-bounds. But Salz felt that he had been fouled and conveyed these feelings to Referee Joe Mills. Mills felt the protestation was too violent and sent Salz to the ebneh. Maryland made the technical foul shot, got the ball on the out-of-bounds, and made another basket. From there they spurted to a Siant lead which the Tar Heels couldn't overtake. When Salz was thrown out the Tar Heels were within seven points. Carolina is no longer number one team in the nation. Ken tucky is, after its win over previously unbeaten Auburn. But the conference is the important thing now, not the national ranking. Some feel their arc rumblings of discontent from the league's lower echelon, that the doormats arc turning into world-beaters. Well, it would be nice for news, but we're maintaining it just isn't so. Everyone is screaming about Duke. True, the Devils have put on a fine showing lately, but they still are not of the championship cali ber it will take to win the ACC tourney. Virginia, picked as a conference darkhorse before the season began, has finally gotten up off the floor and started to mov. The Cavaliers whipped Maryland last week then bested Wake in two overtimes Saturday night. Has Maryland come around? Maybe. On paper, Maryland is one :f the league's better teams. Saturday night they showed it. But un less they can keep up such performances game after game, as they have not been doing, the Tcrps still rate as a so-so squad. Let's face it, you just don't shoot 33 from the floor in every game, and that's what the Terps did Saturday night. Nor do you bring a team with a 7-12 record up and whip the number one team in the nation very often. In conclusion, wc look to Carolina to bounce back strong and take both the regular season and tournament in the ACC. HIGH POINT The Tar Babies got the same number to pace High pulled away m the second luif here Point, last night to defeat the High Point College JV's 88-73 for the second time this year. The victory gave the Carolina frosh their ninth win of the season against five defeats. For the Tar Babies it marked their second decision over the High Point JV. In their second game of the season the Carolina frosh also scorred 88 points to win by a over powering 32 points. Guard Don Walsh led the winners with 21 points while Wolfie Unger Mural Wrestling Begins Today One hundred men of strength will begin to match their forces against each other as matmen from various organizations around campus begin to compare biceps today in the Intramural Wrestling Tournament. The boys who will start the ac tion today arq: Handy (Sig Nu) vs Rice (SAE), Ragsdale (DKE) vs Warlick (Chi Phi), Miller (Beta) vs. Bingham (KA), Arthur (Sig Nu) vs. Cherry (Phi Gam), Roberts (DKE) vs. Wilkins (PiKA), Marks (Phi Gam) vs. Oakley (Zeta Psi), Simp son (DKE) vs. Hunter (SAE), Syl vester (SAID vs. Hill (ATO), Jer rell (Chi Phi) vs. Mazuy (Beta). Brinson (DKE) vs. Hummel (Delt Sig), Gray (Phi Gam) vs. Codding ton (Zeta Psi), Kouri (Sig Nu) vs. Brunson (SAE), Holland (Zeta Psi) vs. Mauldin , (Chi Phi), Murphy (Beta) vs Stem (Phi Gam), Martin (SAID vs. Cofod (Thcta Chi), Trot ter (Beta) vs. Holderness (DKE), Margolis (Joyner) vs. Payne (Av ery), Hamilton (Lewis) vs. Huffman (Everett), Latham (Sig Nu) vs. Brewer (ATO), and Daughtry (Kap Sig) vs. Bernard (Phi Delt). These boys will start at 4:C0 p.m. and the matches will end at 5:35, with a new match every five minutes. Clemson Tops Wake CLEMSON, S. C. UP) Clemson vaulted into fifth place in the At lantic Coast Conference last night with a 58-51 basketball victory over Wake Forest. Only seven fouls were called on Clemson and six on Wake Forest. Clemson went into a semi-freeze with about four minutes left in the game and a 2-point lead. Earle Max well scored 2 more for the Tigers 4-up, but . Wake Forest's George Ritchie matched it. Dutch Shample of Clemson cashed in once at the free throw line and then dunked a 2-pointer. Teammate George Krajack, who enjoyed his best night of the year with 25 points, sank a 35-footer as the buzzer sound ed to give Clemson its final margin. It was ACC victory No. 5 for Clem son in its last season game prior to the loop tournament next month. Clemson never had more than four ACC wins in any previous season. DUKE SWIMMERS WIN CLEMSON. S. C W-Duke tank men defeated the Clemson Tigers 48-37 in a swimming meet here Mon day. Duke captured seven of ten places, with the Tigers winning only the diving, 60-yard, and 400-yard re lay events. Kentucky Wins LEXINGTON, Ky. UP) Kentucky overcame stall-minded Alabama 39 32 Monday night in a slow-motion Southeastern Conference basketball game. After Alabama showed slow, de liberate play in the first half, net ting a 23-23 halftime tie, Kentucky rnnirvl thp tart ire in thn RP-rnnd period. The game was sprinkled with per iods of up to five minutes with lit tle or no action. Kentucky, No. 3 nationally broke the game open by starting the sec ond half with a 9-point scoring spurt before Alabama could net its first field goal. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS NOW PLAYING (S)Rn Chilian e&iiop A Salute to Chapel Hill's own Edwin John STRINGHAM Whose New Book Listening To Music Creatively Is Out, And, Of Course, On Display At The Intimate Bookshop 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P.M. RnaKafWGRTH CXSC&HKERX AND TABLES Jz The New York Lift Agent On Your Campus Is A Good Man To Know George L. Coxhcad U.N.C. '42 Campus Representative ft. r : PHONE 9-2052 -J NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MURALS Basketball Schedule At 7:15 Thi Delt vs. Beta, ATO vs. Kap Sig. DKE vs. Sig Nu, PIKA 1 vs. Sig Nu 1. SAE 1 vs. Thi Delt 1. DKE 1 vs. PIKA. At 8:15 Chi Psi 1 vs. Zeta Psi 1. Winston 1 vs. Ruffin 1, Avery vs. Joyner 1, Parker 2 vs. Mangum, Cobb A vs. Lewis, Med Sch 2 vs. Med Sch 4. Table Tennis 4:00 Phi Delt vs. Chi Psi. 4:45 ATO vs. Thi Kap Sig. 5:30 SAH vs. Sig Nu. DUKE TICKETS There are still a limited num ber of tickets to the Duke-Carolina basketball game next Satur day afternoon available on a first come, first served basis at the UNC ticket office. Students wish ing tickets for the contest must bring their passbooks. Will You Be President Of Your Firm At 40? 34-Ycars-Young Corporation Head Charts Course for Ambitious Would-Be Executives Less than 12 years ago, John D. Horn was working his way through college. Today he heads a nation-wide corporation manufacturing and marketing its products at close to $5,000,000 a year. He planned his career in college. The plan he fol lowed in this rapid rise is basis for his book, HOW TO BE COME A CORPORATION PRESIDENT BEFORE 40 WITH OUT ULCERS. A chapter titled HOW TO SELECT YOUR CAREER COMPANY has been expanded into a pocket-sized book beamed directly to collegians now looking for job opportunities. This handy, helpiful book is being offered exclusively to readers of college and university publications, at the pre-publication price of only 600, postpaid (or 2 copies for $1). ORDER YOURS TODAY. code No. 1 1 GARY COOK ASCHEI1 KARL MALDEN PROM THE PRIZE NOVEL?" A PICTURE OF THUNDERING POWER! 1 w CJ BE11 PIAZZA! Tta0K'Z"Na m MOT nem i NW1 I NOW PLAYING o O z 2 N N LA PIZZA 406 W. MAIN ST., CARRBORO WOOD U UK 2 EET OL THE FREE PEETZA U WANT? WINNERS Receive Their Pizza's FREE! Ef Sew, Cum Tu LA PIZZA Thursday, Feb. 26 at 7:30 P.M. For LA PIZZA'S Pie-Eating Contest! ENTRY DEADLINE Is Thursday at 7:00 P.M. Sign Up All This Week! N N 5 z H n 79 73 CO O TO O No telltale traces . . . EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND f Typewriter Paper It's easy 'to flick off your mistakes on Eaton's Corrasable'Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser and typing errors are gone like magic no error evidence left. Corrasable has an exceptional surface erases without a trace. Once does it there's no need to retype. Saves time; money, too. The perfect paper for perfection erasable Corrasable. Eaton'' s Corrasable Bond is available in light, medium, heavy weights and onion sum. in convenient iuu sheet packets and 500 sheet ream boxes. A Berksh ire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Made only by Eaton EATON PAFLR CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS LA PIZZA 406 W. MAIN ST., CARRBORO EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND PAPER ON SALE IN CHAFEL HILL AT LEDBETTER-PICKARD a X u wo CD HOWaREY&O' )l wvufi im c.rum H VVIIIV l 1 tarfM I WWW THESE DAYS. CHARLIE BR0IJDN? OH JAl&lY LJELM GUESS... I'M HAVING MOST OF MV TROUBLE IN ARITHMETIC. fl SHOULD "WINK YOU DLIKE ARITHMETIC... IT S A VERY , PRECISE SUBJECT.. z-J.S THAT'S JUST THE TROUBLE.. I'M AT MY BEST IN SOMETHING WHERE THE ANSWEBS ARE , MOSTLY A MATTES OF OPINION.' BEN M. PATRICK, Agent Box 52-1, Biscayn Anntx, MIAMI, Florida Enclosed it for r- copies of HOW TO SELECT YOUR CAREER COMPANY, by John D. Horn. I understand that I may return the book(s) in 5 days for full refund if I am not entirely pleased. NAME I I 1 MAIL ADDRESS 1 CITY ZONE STATE OT A RgC OP MA!U Y&g& ' wrrw 14,922.57 pug oh rr O CQ c pact t earrnvo ce gM" OKB dCn ONLV TWO CHTO PUS. wow V f . S AN? IAN1 TA'SNTV-TVVO UK& THAT &QT A HEAD PIPTr-eeYEN CCUUAZ5AN' CENTS. O d PlPTrrlVi CieNTg. V) SOIISri 7Z V 5 z c o o o iini i ir "M st.'1ia-S'i,A'l . ,. 1 J.J JU MWip. U . 1 JILI All ill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1959, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75