North Carolina Newspapers

-iWw I...... (. , , .. B m. , .,t U..ir L r -riL,-m , u, 1,..1(rilT-)1...u -,ul.. j t. j- m i m tb a--) -i(r j i - if -n ir -mtnr x ' ,uriinr n i nr B - ii i n m - mr n i -.rt m mmm tan rw " ' m " ,. iymjn 'n r yn --f-f ' iiiijn u ujnmi ij w i m iry i 11 r-r-y i r- - " " ' r ' - " ' if-ww u THE DAlI.v TAH HEEL Saiurday March t ICC I x Pegu FewtT n n ft Lx i UDflMDuflQM LT UUU IT mm Two Layups By Jonas Give Game To 'Sots' BY RICHARD SOLES Two layups by Charlie Jonas clinched a 33-27 overtime vic tory for the Phi Delt Sots over the ATO Plumbers in the Intra mural Basketball Tournament Thursday night. The ATO's took an early lead, only to see the Phi Delts battle back to knot the score at 25-all when the regulation game ended. Shortly after the tap in the overtime stanza, Jonas hit a layup and followed with another, to put the game on ice. Jonas was top man for the winners with 12 points, fol lowed by Grubbs with 10. John McMillan of ATO was indi vidual point-getter for the con- MEETING Assistant Intramural Ac tivities Director Tom John son announced that the monthly meeting of intra mural managers will be held Monday- night at 7:30. The meeting will be held in Room 301-A, Woollen Gymnasium. "The point of discussion will be about the Grail Mural Jamboree, which is coming soon," Johnson said. He added thai the pairings will be drawn for the games. Johnson urged thai the representatives of all organi zations entering the Jambo ree to attend the meeting. test with 16. The half time score was ATO 17, Phi Delt 13. f The Chi Psi team built up a substantial lead to stave off the Phi Gams and went on to edge the latter, 36-35. The Chi Psis went into the rest period with an 13-12 lead behind the sharp shooting of Bondi. He ended the game with 21 points. Ward Marslender canned 14 for the losers, while Bradley Dozier had the same number. The Cobb Celtics, paced by the shooting of George Bout selis and Clayton Burns, raced past the Library, 61-45. After trailing early in the game by eight points, the Celtics charged back to tie the game 24-24 at the end of the first half. For the game, Boutselis paced Cobb with 20, followed closely by Burns with 19. For Library, John Kelly had 16 markers, John Laws andw Wayne Hardy, 11 apiece. The Law Rinks staved off a tremendous rally by the Med Docs to win, 57-55. The Rinks led by ten with about three minutes to play, when the Docs, led by ex-footballer Daley Goff, pulled off a rally that almost sent the game into overtime. However, it was not enough to pull the game out of the fire. The Law team led at the half, 26-13. Ralph Potter led the victorious Law Rinks with 16 points. His teammates, Allen Thomas and Bill Merriman, had 13 and 10 respectively. Daley Goff got 18 for the Med Docs. In another close contest, the Med Meanies also held off a last ditch rally by Eco-Math to pull off a 46-44 win. Frank Sabenstein of the Med Meanies was the game's only double-digit man with 12. Del mar Petrea has 8 for Eco-Math. In a Dormitory League con test, the Everette cagers skim med by Avery, 47-39. Everette built up a 25-13 halftime mar gin and saw its lead whittled away in the second period. Charlie Price canned 21 points to take individual scoring hon ors for the encounter. Team mate Junior Edge got 10. Pete Morrow paced the Everette crew with an 18-point . effort, and Ronny Ay cock had 11. Zeta Psi downed ATO by a 50-47 count. The game was tied 22-22 at the half, and saw the lead change several times throughout the second stanza. Only in the final minutes of play were the Zeta Psis assured of their victory. Loughlin and Patton con tributed 15 tallies each for the winning Zeta Psi team. Jim Whicker with 16, Pete Green with 15, and Roger Penland with 11, were the scoring leaders for ATO. The Chi Psi I team in the Wliite Fraternity League, had no trouble in disposing of the Larry Culp led the Chi Psi I attack with 17 points, getting 14 of them in the first half. Richard Gorman followed with 15. Butch Heeman and John Runco had 10 each for the los ing All-Stars. Jimmy Vaughn and Gene Sig mon carried the Winston Wee runts to a 55-45 defeat of the Cobb Roly Polies. The Weerunts jumped off to a 10-point margin early in the game and maintained it most of the way. The halftime score was 36-26 in favor of Winston. Vaughn got 18 for the Wee- runts and Sigmon added 17. The ATO Coolies routed the Sig Nu Rifllemen 45-24. The fast-breaking ATO squad built up a large margin in the initial stanza and coasted to a 20-11 lead in the opening half. ATO's winning efforts were paced by Sam Simpson with 15. No other man hit in double fig ures. Skip Clement got 7 for the losers. DU roared from behind at halftime to take a 40-36 deci sion from Phi Delt. The DU team had fallen behind by 10 at intermission, 18-8, and then came back to pour it on the Phi Delts in the second half. Parker took a 51-46 win from the Cobb Hotheads, behind the hot shooting of George Johnson. Parker took a 28-20 margin into the rest period. Bob Watkins of Cobb was the game's top scorer with a 26-point effort. Johnson collected 19 for the Parker Ringers. Sig Nu defeated Delt Sig, 52- 47, in a close contest. Bob Stan ley got 16 for Sig Nu and Dick Bramley had 10. For Delt Sig, Bob Burgess garnered 17 and Billy Talbert, 12. The Sig Nu Podunks grabbed a 42-28 decision from the Kap Kap Sigs behind a 23-point ef fort from Skip Dunn. The half ended with the Kap Sigs in front by two, 14-12. Dunn then led the second half charge that resulted in a victory rout for the Podunks. Wally Simpson had 9 for Kap Sig. Law I whacked the Med Sur geons, 61-35, behind a well- balanced offense. The Law 1 crew led at the half by 28-20. Marshall Happer, UNC tennis star, poured 21 points through the hoop for Law I, while his teammate Waverly Akins fol lowed with 15. Joe Rand had 12 for the losers. In a Church League en counter, the Wesley Foundation beat Westminster Fellowship, 45-36. McNaull was high point man for Westminster and the game with 14, and Brown got 12 McCracken garnered 11 for the winners. A Young Mans Fancies Turn But Football Gets In The Way BY FiIP SLUSSER And then comes spring when a young man's fancies turn to football? This may not be completely true, but around 80 young men will think very seriously about it this afternoon a3 coach Jim Hickey sends his Tar Heel gridders through the first large scrimmage of spring practice. Kenan Stadium will be the center of the event. Students and . the public are invited to attend. Action will get under way at 2 o'clock. Such outstanding players as quarterback Ray Farris; half backs Gib Carson, Lenny Beck, Jim Addison and Ward Mars lender; end John Runco; tackles Tony Hennessey and John Heg arty, and centers Gary Truver and Joe "Carver will shed the rust from winter inactivity against the rest of the masses. Many members from last year's freshman team will see considerable action to ' see whether they may be ready for duty next fall. This applies to some of the boys who were held out last fall. Coach Hickey said yesterday that he thought the boys were looking "pretty good." At this point of the game it is quite difficult to make any comment about the way the boys are shaping up. This afternoon's ac tivity will give Hickey a better chance to size up his prospects Soph OfYiOS'QS loo:-: V V v Bruce Sylvia Seven Champs To Be Challenged In Upcoming ACC Indoor Games BY PAUL HOUSTON Seven champions are back but have strong challengers on their hands that is the picture for the conference division of the eighth annual Atlantic Coast Conference Indoor Games here Saturday, March 11. In addition to the conference, the Games will include non conference and freshman divi sions. Non-conference entries in clude defending champion Flor ida, V.P.I., William and Mary, Furman, the Citadel, V.M.I., Davidson and Richmond. All ACC freshman teams will par ticipate. Four of the defending league champions are from Maryland, landslide winner of 'the Games last year with 82 points. One is from South Carolina. The co champs in the broad jump, also from Maryland and South Carolina, will likewise return. Nick Kovolakides, Lance Hodes, Dick Estes, Jonas Spei- gel, and Bill Johnson of Mary land, . and Dan Upton and Paul Masem of South Carolina are the 1960 winners who will be back. Outstanding newcomers ex pected include Virginia's Dick Hoagland in the high jump, North Carolina's Ben Seagle in Now Playing .-i jOkH j3 With MARK FOREST BRODERICK CRAWFORD L..aiui., .. r...,i '! in IftifiiiMllV ft Xl V I 1 i A HIS TRUE-LIFE STORY HAKES FICTION SEEM TAME!! 6 i'i:i? 1 co-sUtnng -ARTHUR IDiT.CURIB -i '"(y EDMQND Will Jell WWI.'.!' !gy?w-ag..jjjiuffljl, i I- v-- Ji 4, 1960 Champion the 600-yard run, and North Carolina's Scott Brent in the 880-yard run. The closest competition, ac cording to meet manager Joe Hilton, is expetced in the shot put, two-mile run, pole vault, and the 70-yard high and low hurdles. Duke shot putter Dick Gess wein, a sophomore, won the freshman division title last year. In the two mile, North Caro lina's Rett Everett, Maryland's John Garten, South Carolina's John Drake, and Clemson's Jim Moorhead will do battle. h The pole vault competition puts Maryland's Tom Glass and JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of Short-Sleeve Batiste Oxford Shirts (Placket Pull-over) In Olive, Blue & Olive $4.50 STEVENS - SHEPHERD AS O'CDNNELL-GARYMERRiLL NOW PLAYING : f : - Jj i i ' . I t; r i. ,.i.fc,J.fcJ. M n,i,jmyK m nrn J nnH - , .nil The BY RIP SLUSSER Defending ACC tennis cham pions North Carolina faces a 21 match schedule this year with only two regulars returning from last season's squad. Bruce Sylvia, the 1960 indi vidual singles champion,, and Tommy Ricks form the nucleus of coach Don Skakle's '61 con tingent. Despite the fact he has only these two lettermen, Skakle is quite optimistic about the comping campaign. Outstanding Sophs The cause for his joy is the presence of several outstanding sophomores to bolster his forces. Chief among the first year men is Keith Stoneman, a towering young man who served as the number one player on last year's frosh unit. Stoneman's powerful serve and steady all round game could put him in the second spot on the varsity this spring. Two other sophs , will possibly add considerable strength to the Carolina net corps. George Zim merman, who alternated be tween the second and third John Belitza and North Caro lina's Barrie Tiedemann and Heath Whittle against each other. Bill Johnson of Maryland is back to defend his titles in the 70-yard high and low hurdles, but he will be pushed this year by Jim Brown of North Caro lina and Charlie Bradshaw of South Carolina. Brown is a transfer student who was ineligible last year. Running unattached, however, he defeated Johnson in an ex hibition race outdoors and has beaten Olympic star Elias Gil bert in AAU competition. Hi H f 3 MUS MARCH IT Sfofy spots last year as a freshman, will certainly be counted on for help. Likewise Dave Morgan. Sylvia Tops Senior Sylvia, who hails from Richmond, Va., will definitely be the number one man on the team, if not in the conference. Bruce came along rapidly last season and showed his progress in the last two weeks of the campaign when he topped de fending ACC singles champ Bill Cullen twice. The last time was for the crown. He also teamed with Ben Keys, who has since graduated, to capture the doubles crown. REYNOLD'S N. C. STATE COLLEGE - V':l ill 1 1 lift ! mm i U x If I VI i i If; 1 J I'i'i ''f'i t - J.J !!: if TICKETS $1.50 - 52.00 - $2.50 - $3.00 ON SALE COLISEUM BOX OFFICE AND KEMP'S IN CHAPEL HILL o! Come li o The SPRING W CAL FA Rwyy 3 THRU MARCH T .LIKE Stereo Players Wholesale All LP Records at 2Vz Discount1 All Sf-ereo Records at 40 Discount Thousands of LPs at 99c 4 Thousands of 45 EP's 5 for $1.00 The Largest Music (U OSS -S i e, The Tar Heels open their sea son on March 24 against Dart mouth. They wind up the regu lar season campaign in Winston Salem on May 3 against Wake Forest. SCHEDULE: March 24-25, Dartmouth; March 27-28, Michi gan Slate; March 29-30, Wil liams; April 1, The Citadel; April 3-4, Harvard; April 5, MIT; April 6, Kalamazoo; April 11, Davidson; April 14, Virginia; April 15, Maryland; April 17, Davidson, at Davidson; April 19, Cincinnati; April 24, Duke; April 28, South Carolina, at Columbia, S. C; April 29, Clem son, at Clemson, S. C; May 2, COLISEUM CAMPUS RALEIGH ' t V ! , " 7u ' A t t ffl - kw ' J ' V K ff ' ''A 11 t DONT MISS A Giant Pachyderm Monkeys Balloons Pre-historic Men ADMISSION FREE Chapel 9:30 unfii 9:00 Center in the South IS 11 SCilli N. C. Slate; May 3, Wake Fores!, at Winston-Salem; May 11-12-13, ACC tournament, in Durham. FINAL DAY OF MILTON'S FINAL WINTER CALL Just added 269 sweaters, cardi gans, shawl collars, some im ported crew neck shetlands from Scotland, formerly priced to $22.95, at preposterous $3.99. 145 sport and dress' half sleeve shirts, formerly to $10.00 at be low cost $1.99. Handful of long sleeve dress shirts including $7.50 Hatha ways at ridiculous $.99. Final chance on out of this world savings on 371 sport coats and 416 suits final reductions today. Many other memorial buys. Clothing Cupfjocrd IrailT! p j isr llmm II y Liza Belt Big All-Stars, 50-36. for the coming campaign.