Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 11, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Six Tankmen Leave Track Team Hosts ACC Indoor Games For ChampionMip JLL . - - - - , By BILL LEE Carolina's indoor track team will conclude a highly success ful season this Saturday as they play host to the ACC Indoor Championship Meet. Undefeated in regular sea son conference competition, the Tar Heels find themselves up against the strong Maryland team of Coach James Kehoe who have won the champion ship every year since 1955. Carolina did not meet Mary land in regular competition, but came away with victories over NC State, Clemson and South Carolina in dual meets, and Duke, Wake Forest, David son and State again in the Big 5 Indoor Championship. Coach Joe Hilton, however, has an optimistic view. "Mary land is, of course, odds-on fa vorite to win, but Wake Forest and UNC have improved this year. Also, Clemson and USC have gotten better, which I hope will not make Maryland as top-heavy as they have been." Hilton went on to talk about his team. "From the UNC standpoint, we are in pretty fair shape except for a few colds. We haven't had any com petition in three weeks, but we're still conditioned to a de gree. Folk and Meade may be available, and I'm expecting a Duke-Villanova Highlights NCAA egionals By LARRY TARLETON The Duke - Villanova game Friday night shapes up as the best attraction in the NCAA Eastern Regionals at Reynolds Coliseum this weekend. Villanova, Princeton and Connecticut earned tickets to Raleigh by winning Monday night games at Philadelphia. Villanova dumped Providence 77-66, Connecticut upset Temple 53-48 and Princeton used a 34 point effort from Bill Bradley and a second-half spurt to bury Southern Conference champ VMI. In this week's issue of the "Sporting News," columnist referee Jim Enright predicts a national championship for Duke's Blue Devils. Through his horoscope, Enright sees a UCLA - Duke championship game with the Blue Devils pre vailing. Vic Bubas' team may be the best ACC team since Frank Mc Guire's 1957 Tar Heels. One astute observer, the old "Gray Fox" from State, says that this year's Blue Devils may be su perior to the '57 National The Hub TELLS YOU HOW TO LOOK NEAT WITHOUT REALLY TRYING THE SECRET... Is in the Dress Shirt and begins with the fundamentals: The fine weave of the fabric, delicate handline of a seam, detailing of a cuff or pocket, comfort of a well-designed collar. This spring you will find all the above qualities in our dress shirts, plus an exciting variety of fashionable colors Bold, slender, or compressed stripes. All styled to put the emphasis where it belongs, for a smart fitting, trim appearance. Now in demand. You must personally view our collection of dress shirts for .spring Find the answer to your most exacting need ... Where Sprinf Fashions Begin of Cfjapel ?ifl CHAP St. MHJU R relatively good performance from them. "Also, we expect superlative performances from Art Mail let and Tommy Clark." Mike Folk has been out with a leg injury since early Febru ary, and James Meade has not run at all during the indoor season due to a knee injury. Leading the Tar Heels will be old reliables Ronnie Jack son, who broke the school 60 yard mark his last time out, Bob Bennet in the 600, Bill Graham in the shot, Milt Bau guess and Dale White in the hurdles, and Al Dobritch in the 440. The University of South Carolina, who were beaten by the Tar Heels 65-40 during the season, are back for another try. Their strength lies in the field events with Woody Chap man in the broad-jump, Roland Brown in the pole-vault, and Walt Christiansen in the shot put. Leading their runners are Al Rose, an excellent miler, and Bob Cromby, an 880 star. Clemson, under coach H. C. Greenfield, went down to UNC 60-48 during the regular sea son. They are led by Avery Nelson in the broad-jump, and Bill Jackson, who vaulted 14 feet against Carolina, in the pole-vault. At Raleigh Friday Champions. Although we won't go that far, the boys from takes. Durham do seem to have what it takes to be national champs. They have the height, speed and defense, however the road to Kansas City won't be an easy one for Jeff Mullins and Com pany. Jay Buckley bailed them out three times in the ACC tournament, but he may find out he won't be able to shoot his sidearm hook against Jim Washington (Villanova center), Les Hunter (Loyola center) or r . . ;.S:-VT?" ff O (ft) C MISTER COOL of the machine-like Duke Blue Devils is senior guard Buzzy Harrison. Twice this season he killed UNC with his outside jump shots. Friday he'll be trying to do the same thing to Villanova, in the Eastern Regionals in Raleigh. 1 3 BROADCAST FEE Rpalfa VJicre Chicago (upd a record WBHIie 5 TV-Radio network fight fee of (Red Only) $300,000 was paid for the second 4 Rocky Marciano-Joe Walcott title liSo bout in 1953, which lasted two t minutes and 25 seconds. CHARMACK The Magician P. O. Box 118 I New York 9, N. Y. PEANUTS (JHATli. I'll hold it WITH MV F0K HOO BLANKET? M MDU'RE 6QNG ID it I HAVE TO D0TUE 1 r A Pitching for J I DO if Ernie Drown, miler, is then top runner, while the mile relay team of Doug Adams, Hayes Cone, Cecil Huey, and Jim Wynn turned in a 3:28 time against UNC. Top names from the "Big Four" include Julian Rain water of Wake Forest, in the pole-vault, Rod Stewart of Duke in the shot-put, Bob Fogle of Duke in the high hurdles, and George Khale of Wake For est in the broad-jump. Duke also comes over with a strong 2-mile relay team which turned in an 8:15.5 at the Big 5 meet. The team is composed of Scott Hickman, Dave Johnson, John Weiasiger and Dick Newton. Maryland's mighty thinclads bring down a team of great depth and several years of ex perience. Expected to head the Terps will be Ed Bennet in the pole-vault, Ernie Hearon in the shot-put, and Mike Cole in the broad-jump and sprints. Cole, last week, broke the ACC broad jump mark that has held since 1935, but has to do it in a meet to make it official. Leading the Maryland's run ners are Mike George and Thomas Kreuger in the 2-mile run and Steve Lamb and John Prettyman in the 600. Ram sey Thomas leads the mile, while Robert Vermillion heads the hurdle events. some other top performer. Sophomore guard Steve Va cendak, who suffered a bruised lung in a collision with Billy Galantai in the Carolina-Duke game, was released from the hospital yesterday and is ex pected to see action this week end. Vacendak was playing his best game of the year when he was injured Friday night. The Blue Devils will need Vacen dak, the best ball-handler on the team, against Villanova who likes to press the other team into ball-handling mis- NOU). I DON T WANT tf00 TO 6ET 'UTTLE VEA&JEgS BJdOfO, TOO, SO WARM UP aOOLVLJUST THSOjJ SMOOTH AND 6ASVLAND ABSOLUTELY NO CURVE BALLS! voo're a good manager, CHARLIE 0KOWN f ) Page 4 EhringhauS'B, ATO Advance To Finals By PETE GAMMONS The Peacocks Monday night won the Graduate Championship in basketball, defeating the Med School 4, 53-47. Trailing 25-24 at the half, the Peacocks capitalized on the Doctors' missed free throws (6-17 at the line) and slowly pulled away. They were able to move former Davidson star Bill Jarman out enough to stop him from controlling the boards, and enabled Harry John stone to score 19 and Larry No lan 17. Tom Parham was the third Peacock in double figures with 10. Jarman, hurt by his six missed free throws, ended up with 16, while Bill Hubbard and Tommy Koontz had 11 and 10 respectively. The All-Campus playoffs, with out the grads, got under way Monday night. In the Dorm Play off the Ehringhaus B Aces nip ped the Ehringhaus B Kings, 42-37, in a duel of football stars. The Blue Division Aces led most of the way, as they earned the Night The seventh-ranked Wildcats have used this harassing de fense to compile a 23-3 record to date. Led by Ail-American guard Wally Jones, Coach Jack Kraft's team has been called the trickiest circus act this side of Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey. Jones' ball handling wizardry has caused some op ponents to label him as a "showboat;" but Kraft is. quick to discount this by noting that this is the way Jones has played all his life and the be-hind-t h e-back passes come na tural to him. Junior center Jim Washing ton is probably the most underated Wildcat. At 6-7 he has repeatedly outplayed taller and better-known opponents. Monday night he held Provi dence's John Thompson to 18 points and three rebounds. Sophomores Richie Moore, who scored 25 points against Provi dence, Bill Melchionni and 6-8 Al Salle join Jones and Wash ington in the starting lineup. Melchionni came on fast to ward the end of the season to push last season's starter, George Leftwich, out of his starting position. The top performer in the tournament will probably be Princeton's Bill Bradley, who has already been voted "Player of the Year" in some Ail-American polls. Bradley and four guys named Joe will meet pe rennial Yankee Conference champion Connecticut in other Friday night action. Former Duke aide Fred Shabel pro duced a winner in his first year as UConn mentor and would dearly love to meet the Blue Devils in the finals. Toby Kim ball and '.'Big Ed" Slomcenski (6-10) lead the devastating UConn board attack. Kimball (6-7) leads the team in scor ing and has a 17.4 rebound average. Half Sleeve Shirts ''WW i Don't be half right, be all right in a Half Sleeve shirt from our fabulous stock of plaids, stripes & solids. These half sleeve shirts are made of the finest pima cotton with such respected names as Eagle and Wren, Ltd. The perfect collar roll and 11 inch sleeve make these shirts a must for spring. Priced from only 4.93 Hmrjstig i&nis Went 147 E. Franklin Clothiers of Distinction Wednesday, March 11, 1964 right to meet the Fraternity champs. Junior Edge had 14, Eddie Kesler 11, and Frank Gal lgher 10 for the Aces. George Boutsellis had 15 and Gene Sig mon, whose loss due to fouls hurt the Kings, had 9. ATO Blue whipped Phi Delt-2, the Frat White. Champ, 49-37, to become the Ehringhaus Aces' competition for the campus fi nals. Leading by only two at the end of the first half, mostly due to some horrendus foul shooting, the ATO's exploded in the sec ond half and made the game a runaway. Sammy Simpson as usual . led the winners with 15, followed by Watts Carr and Buff Moore with 10. Harry Sto vall had 16 for Phi Delt. Murals Scores BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS Graduate Finals Peacocks 53, Med School 4 47 All-Campus Semifinals Ehringhaus Acres 42, Ehring haus Kings 37 ATO 49, Phi Delt 2 37 SOCCER Alexander 5, Carr 0 St. Anthony Hall 2, Physics 0 Everett Rogahs 2, Craige A 1 Aycock 1, fault) Kappa Psi 0 (de- C0L1D0 At The Tempo Room Featuring the: "SEVEN KEYS" We are happy to introduce another Tempo first, .Ladies Night, Free bouquet of tulips and draft beer at Price for all Ladies. eroTO'fi'OTfl oa o'o'o'a'fl'o'trs flooflooooooooofloa a'ayaTsir AltHough.tnis shirt was created for oars men who race in shells, it may he worn for all summer activity or inactivity. It ij cool cotton lait, end nicely nautical Town & Campus P0G0 after wst m&& imuxSf turn muse. By PERRY McCARTY Coach Pat Earey and six. of his tankmen bundle up and head north today. Their destination is Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, and the East ern Intercollegiate Swimming Championships. Despite the fact that 15 inches of snow has been reported in the adjacent area, the Heels are eager for the distant sojourn and the chance to match skills with the best swimmers from the entire eastern seaboard. Thompson Mann, Harrison Merrill, Davis Roberts, John Sheldon, Fred Lipp, and Rick Forum will compete in the three day championship contest. UNCs medley relay team of Mann, Forum Lipp, and Roberts figures to finish near the top. Only two schools have recorded faster marks in this event Yale and Army. Both will be on hand at Dartmouth. Mann, Merrill, Forum and .ut' :n u: r iwuciui win cuiiiuiiie lui me freestyle relay; and, again, the 122 Zfll 31110113 swiftest entered All Americas Mann and Merrill Fencers Down VMI By 18-9 Carolina's fencing team came roaring back from a 14-13 de feat suffered at the hands of VMI two weeks ago at Woollen Gym and delivered a stinging 18-9 defeat to VMI's Keydets on their home strips. The most decisive defeat of the day was handed the hapless Keydets in their previously strongest weapon when the Tar Heels bruised them by 8-1 in foil. The epee team also did well as they defeated VMI 6-3. The only bright spot of the day for VMI came when their sabre team won 5-4. TOCIIGH win it more rarer Maccs sncit, cn purpose tr ipt, zrz, na nitnhK asittmsmical ana cars. ihiinre cvif ico-aivplnncirz'uvs, misses, v&toTMzx5aii tmx: - ' J - stand the best chance to come away with individual honors. Backstroker Mann is currently pushing the NCAA mark for 100 yards and is a strong threat in the longer 200. However, he will have to contend with Prince ton's Jed Graef. Merrill is entered in the 500, 200, and 100 yard freestyle events. He is yet to be turned loose in the 500 this year and will surely improve on his old ACC mark of 5:09. His 1:47.8 clocking in the 200 puts him among the national leaders, and he should give Yale's freestyle stable a real scare. No doubt Merrill will get into the 100 fi nals, but his best chance is the longer races. Two other fine freestylers Roberts and Sheldon will both swim the 200. Sheldon will test his superior strength and staying power in the 500; while sprinter i Roberts will compete in the 100. j Incidentally, some observers feel it,., cu :u i . t 4 2 X? 2 Gavaghan. Doing flip turns Shel- ITS EDEN ROBERTS for CITY SAILORS Your wardrobe will be in ship shape with these mixable MITTY COORDINATES. Choose from the BELTED BLAZER or SLIPOVER JACKET. Then select the A line, Action Pleated, or Straight Skirt that gives yoa the lock you want. For a Sleek slant, add the white, fully-lined CAPRIS. Don't over look the sleeveless MITTY SHIFT. The Casual perfection of this group will insure smooth sail ing every hour of the day. . Spring Fashions Are in Full Bloom At THE CO-ED CORNER THE HUB of CHAPEL HILL PEUFECT I -' Z - I mm, n J 150TH KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL Don't trust your priceless hair to inexper. ienced hands. Our colorists and body wave experts can give you younger, livelier-looking hair such as you've always wanted. Under the supervision of Joseph. CAROLINA Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 FREE P.RKING pvistT&vg Feck's tvXX I fa&VitalSVZ2VlZ vl lit I Ei ires, alls dtrwQSiairs? don lost count and thought he had more laps ahead than he actually did. He virtually sprint ed the final 50 yards and finished a close second to Gavaghan. Butterflier Fred Lipp an! breaststroker Rick Forum will r0 both the 100 and 200 races In their specialties. Both hold UNC records and this will be the first test of a national flavor for these two splendid sophomores. While this should be UNC's best showing ever at the Eastern Championships, the Dolphins can scarcely hope to finish higher than fourth or fifth which repre sents quite an achievement in itself. Yale, Army, and Villanova have very talented groups. Blessed with the best national collegiate freshmen team last year, the West Point cadets swamped the usually dominating middies in their own element, the water, by a concincing 40 point margin earlier this season. I . 7 i ' " ', '' v- 1 ' ' ; ) r. v " - 1 I' 1 s 1 v! I X ACSTiM-MlU. ' a HAIR COLORING TAKES 1 li-s , BEAUTY SHOP 912-4033 1MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC'S te tvZ nmratt20iLSltr ani hmi all ihtSZ inslmww. AN" V.g CAM 0 J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1964, edition 1
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