PACE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1959
ACC Season Produced
Many Promising Sophs
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By Rl STY HAMMOND
With the b;isktb.ill ,vojon at I;.st
do.ul ;ir,t buritxl, the (act stanLs o;t
that the Atlantic Coast Confrrrn
Mil.
Tram by team, here's the run
down on the outstanding sophomores
e Atlantic loasi v ontrren?e . around the loacuc:
I'lotlm-cd some of the brighhjt
un .stars in the nation this si t-
1 " "' - 1 '"-.
If You're Interested In I
Archaeology
The Intimate has a shelf of
hook on ancient civilization.-.
in addition to other titles in tin
p.ijvr-b.n ks and on the Karjznii
llerjs Had Moe And Laresc
Here at Carolina Coach Frank Mc-
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Shoif It's always ood huntm
u the lntmu.tr Bookshop. !
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KESl'ME
r.riK'htirc of instrs. used success
fully iii Raining career Interviews
with r.lue-Chip Corps. Conserva
tive, positive approach, includ
ing . . ."do's" "don'ts." example
resumi. example cover letter . . .
1mm. air mail to you. Trice: 50c.
Send to:
Resume, P. 0. Rox 10361
; Charlotte 1. N. C.
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n
Guire came up with probably the
best sophomore duo in the nation in
Doug Moe and York Larese. Moe
averaged better than 12 points per
game and Larese better than 14.
Each made every all-conference
team, and each had a high-point
night of 32. Two other bright hopes
for the future Tar Heels were Lou
Prown and Jim Donahue.
Clemson College's only sophomore
of note was Ed Krajack, brother of
George. The younger Krajack moved
into a starting role toward the end
cf the season and will be counted
cn next season.
Duke Produced Most
The biggest single market for
sophomore has to be Durham,
where Duke's Hal Bradley often
started a complete team of sopho
more. The two outstanding members
of thus dangerous combination were
Carroll Youngkin and Howard Hurt.
Youngkin made many all-conference
teams and Hurt was second team.
Youngkin was the league's third
best scorer and second best rebound
er. Also featured in the Duke at
tack were sophs Fred Kast, Doug
Albright, John Frye and Merrill
Morgan.
N. C. State's brightest sophomore,
guard Mark Reiner, quit school at
mid-season. His running mate Stan
Niewierowski returned however, and
played quite a lot. Other State
soph.s who shared the W'olfpack's
ACC championship were Bruce
Hoadley, Bob DiStefano and Bob Mc
Cann. All of these players will be
depended on heavily next season
since State graduates four of its
starters.
South Carolina's outstanding con
tribution to the sophomore ranks
was Bury Hudson, brother to Walt,
who furnished good relief help.
Eu E3 1
McKenzie Booted
Virginia came up with two fine
sophomores, but one didn't finish
the season. Jay McKenzie was
among the league's top five scorers
until he was kicked off the team
for disciplinary reaons. The other
soph was forward Walt Densmore.
Wake Forest chipped in with two
good sophs, center Jerry Steele and
backcourt whiz Alley Hart. The
Deacs will probably use both a lot
more next year.
ACC I nd 6o
Track Meet
Here Sat.
The distance running events, the
classic Weil mile and the two-mile,
promise some of the classiest com
petition in the sixth annual Atlan
tic Coast Conference Indoor Games
here Saturday.
Burr Grim of Maryland, who
streaked off with wins in both events
last year, will not be back, leav
ing the field open to new candidates.
Maryland Tops
In the Weil mile, the talent-studded
Maryland team, which won the
Indoor Games last year, offers two
more hot candidates in John Clagitt
and Franci Colavita. Two others
considered among the favorites are
Gary Weisiger of Duke and Cowles
Liipfert of North Carolina.
The Weil mile has a long and dis
tinguished history and, appearing on
the Saturday night program at 8:25
o'clock, always is one of the indoor
meet's most interesting and thrill
ing races.
Mason Chronister of Maryland won
the first running of the Weil mile
in 1929, with Jimmy Davis of North
Carolina taking ursi place wun a
record breaking run the next year.
Clyde Garrison of N. C. State was
a two-time winner (1953 and 1954)
while Jimmy Beatty of North Caro
lina won it three times. Beatty came
through in 1955. 1956 and 1957.
Maryland's Grim last year tied
the old mark set by North Caro
lina's Davis in 1940, 4:12.5.
A handsome special trophy, es
tablished in 1939 by the late Lionel
Weil, goes to the winner of the
Weil mile.
Bishop Favored
In Saturday's two-mile run, sched
uled at 9:20 p.m., North Carolina
has the number one favorite in
Wayne Bishop. Experts are predict
ing that Bishop will break the two
mile record of 9:24.5 set by North
Carolina's Beatty in 1956.
Billy Latham of South Carolina
and Jerry Nourse of Duke are among
the other favorites in the long run.
The Indoor Games, portions of
which will be televised over WUNC
TV, shape up as probably true fast
est in history, in the opinion of
Dale Hanson, chairman of the ACC
tack committee.
Three Carolina Fencers
To Travel To Nationals
Bob Peebles, Carroll Raver and
Mike Collins, three top members
of the crack Carolina fencing te.m,
have been named by coaches Peb
!ey Barrow and Dave Evans to rep
resent UNC in the NCAA Fencing
Championships.
The National Individual Fencing
Championships conducted by the
NCAA will be fenced at Annapolis,
Md., this year on March 27 and 23
at the Naval Academy.
kins on April 18. So far as a team
they have gone undefeated having
whipped VMI twice and AMA and
the Citadel once.
The men selected will train in
tensively during the remaining time
before the tournament as each will
be required to fence nearly 40 bouts
in his weapon in the two days of
the tourney.
Amazons Bias Mclver 91-72
For Campus Basketball Crown
Team captain Raver, a sophomore
from Reigerstown, Md., will enter
the foil competition. In eppee the
Carolina man will be Peebles, a
soph from Falls Church, Va. Round
ing out the UNC contingent will be
Collins in sabre, a junior from High
Point.
In the course of the two days of
the tournament each man will fence
all the other entries in his weapon.
Approximately 40 colleges are ex
pected to enter and fencing will be
conducted on 15 strips at the same
time. If all the 40 colleges have en
tries in all three weapons this would
mean 2,340 bouts in all. In each
weapon there will be over 700 bouts
and five strips will fence simul
taneously.
The Tar Heel fencers have two
more meets this season, the next
at the Citadel on April 4 and the
last a 3-way event at Johns Hop-
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
Bargains
Pal, the old Intimate Bookshop
has more swell new books at
bargain prices than most shops
have altogether! Old books too
your dollar is positively
elastic at the Intimate Bookshop!
Alderman won its second consecu
tive campus Basketball Champion
ship Tuesday night, defeating Mc
lver 91-72 in the finals of the WAA
Intramural Tournament. Alderman
took the lead with the first goal and
retained it throughout the game. The
first quarter ended with a 21 to 16
vanced it to 12 points at half-time,
42 to 30. After the rest period Mc
lver battled evenly for a time, the
third quarter score recorded 68 to
54. The outcome was evident, how
ever, and in the closing period Al
derman stretched it out to a 19-point
score, and from there Alderman ad- victory, 91-72.
1
HOME OF FINE ICE CREAM AND GOOD FOOD
CHOICE OF 34 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM
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Now In Progress: Anniversary Sale 14 Gal. 69
Visit Our Beautiful Dairy Bar
Students Ready for NCAA
BOSTON m Yankee cheers
will resound in Charlotte, N. C. Fri
day night when Boston University
meets Navy in the NCAA basket
ball playoffs.
The game will be broadcast by
BU's radio station WBUR to stu
dents assembled in Sargent Gym
nasium. Arrangements have been made with
the telephone company so cheers
of BU rooters here may be car
ried over the loud speaker in the
Coliseum at Charlotte.
eight
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THE
In A,...
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Friday the 13th FANTASTIQUE,
French Fiasco, cjn Franklin Street.
All Mercury $fc.00L.Ps
2.50
All Angel Thrift Packs
All Westminster $5 Records
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All Epic $5 L.Fi
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In Short, The Greatest Lucky Day For You
For FRIDAY (he 13tK
Only Maryland of all the
conference schools failed to pro
duce an outstanding sophomore, be-
ng content to go with the proven
.'.lent they already had.
All in all, it was a banner year
or sophomores in the ACC with
three of them (Moe, Larese and
Youngkin) making all-conference.
Much more will be written into bas
ketball history by these young men
next season.
OW. THAT
I
Considers New Job
ANNAPOLIS, Md. in Navy
officials have given the University
of Wisconsin permission to talk to
Middie coach Ben Carnevale about
it vacant basketball coaching job.
An academy spokesman said the
conference would take place after
the NCAA tournament.
Carnevale admitted he is inter
ested in talking to the Badgers, but
he said "right now there is nothing
on my mind but B.U."
Take Her Bowling
This Weekend.
CENTER
BOWLING
ALLEYS
DURHAM
Post Office Corner
Open 11:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M.
mm GETS
MOM!
THE 1 HILARITY BEST-SELLER
ft 15 UN lht obnt tN!
SAE Leads Murals Points Race
In the sports of wrestling, basket-1 nity white division, SAE and Phi
ball and table tennis, SAE has the i Dclt in the fraternity blue division,
le?d in points. They took a first
place in wrestling and table tennis
and a second dace in basketball.
Along with SAE in the point lead
ers for wrestling, were DKE second
and Beta third.
The point leaders in basketball
ore: Sigma Nu, Chi PsI and Phi
Delt in the fraternity white division.
In the fraternity blue division Kap
Sig was first with SAE second and
Phi Delt third. Leaders in the
dormitory division were Mangun,
Joyner and Winston in that order.
In the grad division Law School
took top honors with the Peacocks
and Grad History close behind.
In table tennis the point leaders
were: SAE and DKE in the frater-
and Cobb and Aycock in the dormi
tory division.
At the present time it looks as if
SAE will give everyone a good race
for the point leadership.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
Poetry
Try the old Intimate, pal! We
have poets alive and dead, classic
and modern, expensive and
cheap. Poetry positively grows
on bushes at the famous Inti
mate Bookshop.
7 4 5 II PAUL
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