Tuesday, February 7, 1967
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
Tracksiers Return From VM1 Relays
With Meet Record, Four .Individual Marks
imia Gel
.71
IT J
By DENNIS SANDERS has a 5-11 overall lat a v a a
nTW snnrt. iivo, i t overau siate and a size does his speed no good.
Sports Writer 1-6 conference log. Gary's Mike Smith, decep-
The question is, will the yJ who for two tively sman at w and 200
spoiling continue? v1 ? and 20.1) has led pounds, is another UVA center
North Carolina's talented t r a .m SC0Jln& is the of- who sees considerable action.
Tar Heels wasted no time in iwVf "nglde,r ofJhis Cav Beynd this Cavalier
spoiling Tar Heel faithful this !i L He k talent thins out, in contrast to
season, starting with a nine- gjy moreguar Dean Smith's abundant Caro-
game winning streak before ES.' S ft s lina bench- V T.ar Heels, of
Princeton broke the bubble. 7 A , . UVA
Sine thP PnWnn fL ??h th a P0 average
' AAMfcJWlf
five other teams all Atlantic
Coast Conference members-
last year.
Mike Katos and Buddv
course, count on Larry Miller
(23.8) and Rusty Clark (14.9
and Bob Lewis (16.6) for
points, with Bill Bunting, Dick
vuaoi umci cuue incmuers t- , . " o
have seen firsthand inst hnw Keams Provide ample scoring Grubar, Tom Gauntlett and
nave &een iirsmana just now r?t, at vr uVjn , w.i ,r:i.
good this Tar Heel team can
be.
Tonight at 8:00, Virginia, al
ready a 103-76 loser to Dean
Smith's team, gets another
look, this time in Charlottes
ville. The game will begin the
stretch drive of the season for
North Carolina, which must
protect a No. 2 national rank
ing and wade through eight
more ACC teams to finish un
beaten in the league. Already,
the Tar Heels, 14-1 overail,
are 6-0 and resting comfort
ably atop the ACC race.
The Cavaliers are full of
good shooters, but have few
wins to show for it. Only
Gerald Turtle and Mark Mirk-
en counted on for backup
work.
and along with center Norm
Carmichael handle Virginia's
board work what is left of it
after John Naponick gets
through, that is. The combination has clicked
Naponick, a 6-10, 261-pound well this year, with 14 wins in
center, is a slow starter due to 15 outings to show for it. Gru-
late football work, but was bar's talents as a leader and
fifth leading scorer for Gib- Lewis' talents as a passer have
son last year and led the team been pleasant surprises to
in rebounding. He is a spot Smith and a thorn for oppo-
performer with size, but that nents.
Wrestlers Lose To VPI
By KAREN FREEMAN
DTH Sports Writer
a
VPI was in control of the
mats from the first match.
Winnincr first twft mntfTiAS.
The UNC wrestlers were ta w ,0 v,;t-h ami
win over cellar-dweller North decisively beaten by VPI Sat- WOn the next two
Carolina State has kept the "fday night, going down 28-10 Bob Steele then decisioned
uavaiiers out oi tne confer- er winning only two maxcn
ence cellar. Coach Bill Gibson es out of ten.
Tit Vrnwr Urn Hm.
r .. .. ,- L x.
m -
- tut
Frank Ogle at 160 for Caro
lina's first win. Following up
with the second was Phil Wan
zer, who decisioned Jackie
Kennedy.
VPI then took 177, with Tim
Howard beating Richard Kelly
on riding time.
Fred Priester was moved
up from 177 to wrestle at 191,
which was wrestled by coach
es' agreement. The match
ended in a draw again on rid
ing time.
After ammonia was unable
to revive an injured Steve Lis
ter, the heavyweight match
had to be forfeited to Curtis
Jefferies.
The meet held more than
one disappointment for Caro
lina. Jay Jacobson, previously
undefeated this season, was
pinned by Lonny Gallagher
when Jacobson was moved
from 160 to 152 to fill in for
the injured Lane Verlendon.
The meet was UNCs first
encounter since a two - week
exam layoff. VPI, on the quar
ter system, had been wrestl
ing without a layoff since
Christmas.
Considering VPFs known
prowess on the mats, Coach
Sam Barnes admitted, "We
did better than I had expect
ed." The freshman grapplers
fared no better than the var
sity, and were defeated 26-11.
Less than 100 tickets re
main for Thursday night's
Wake Forest game. They go
on sale today at 8:30.
There will be a meeting for
all freshman ' baseball candi
dates on Thursday at 7 p.m.
in 304 Wollen Gym.
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JL. M 1 - - - -
JAMES BROWN and THE FAMOUS FLAMES
and
THE SHIRELLES
for a Show and Dance
are coming to this area
March 22 and 23
as a part of the social program of
BETA THETA PI
For tickets and information call Bill Gordon, SS8-S088
1 1
By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina's track team re
turned from the VMI Relays
this weekend with a meet rec
ord and some personal bests
on the part of four perform
ers. Coach Hilton felt that the
meet was profitable. "TCe
didn't do anything really stu
pendous, but we did do a good
job in setting the distance re
lay record.
I was encouraged with some
of our performances and dis
appointed with others, but we
are continuing to improve
which is something we are al-
Tar Babies Face UVA
'TBI
Virginia's Cavaliers face Larry Miller and Company tonight
in Charlottesville for the second time this season. Two weeks
ago Miller scored 38 in leading the Tar Heels to a 103-78 win
in Chapel Hill.
DTH Photo by Gene Wang
By OWEN DAVIS
DTH Sports Writer
Attempting to rebound from
its first setback of the season,
the Carolina freshman quin
tet meets the Virginia frosh
tonight in Charlottesville.
Coach Larry Brown's Tar
Babies carry a 10-1 record in
to the contest after suffering
a 87-68 loss to State last week.
Carolina defeated the Caval
yearlings, 94-80, earlier in the
year when Charlie Scott
pumped in 30 points to lead
the Tar Eabies.
Virginia is led by high-scoring
6'1" guard Tony Kinn
from Harrisburg, Pa. Kinn is
currently averaging 30 points
per game and scored 27
against UNC in the previous
encounter.
Kinn is supported by front
liners Mike Wilkes, Bill Buck,
and John English. Wilkes is
averaging 20 points a game
and is described by Brown as
a "real strong rebounder."
Buck scored 18 markers and
hauled down 21 rebounds in
the earlier UNC-Virginia meet
ing and English put in 12
points and grabbed 8 re
bounds. Brown said the Cavalyearl
ings "are a lot like us in size.
They have six real good kids
on scholarship and are strong
rebounders."
wavs looking for."
The winning relay consisted
of sprinter Jon Levin. Ed Daw,
BUI Bassett and miler Mike
Tilliams. All of. these runners
are entered in the Federation
meet at Madison Square Gar
den this coming Friday.
Sophomore Truitt Goodwin
ran a Fine 9:24 two mile on
the VMI grasstex track to
place third in a strong field.
Goodwin was also a member
of the four mile relay team of
Steve Williams, Bill Bassett
and Mike Williams, which fin
ished second.
In the high jump soph
Dave Lassiter's leap of 6'4"
gave him second place, and in
the shot soph Mike Richey
placed fifth.
Even though none of Caro
lina's pole vaulters placed.
Rick Davila had a personal
best effort of 14,0" and soph
Sonny Kornegay recorded his
finest triple jump o( his ca
reer with a fine leap of 43'6".
Personality
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Allen Ginsberg, Theda
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Phyllis Diller, and all
those beautiful people
are waiting for you in
our Print Room.
Come and get ,em,
chumsie-wumsie,
come and get 'em!
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Open Evenings
FH2E PM!i::3
While doing business
with our Loan Dept.
We pay the tab.
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One of the members of
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day night the 9th in
Memorial Half 10 "p.m.
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Free with I.D.
ifkt
1
GM's Valentine Present for Carolina
The successful Broadway musical, a parody of the
20's will be presented at 8 P.M. on Feb. 14 in Mem
orial Hall. All seats reserved, Gen. Public $3, $2, $1.
All students-50 off: Sales begin Wed. at G.M.
Info Desk.
A GRAHAM MEMORIAL PRESENTATION
pool h
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n n
Let's be realistic you may be serving in
the military later on. But why just mark
time until something happens? Facing
the draft is no reason to be unemployed.
65 of the college graduates who joined
us last year were eligible for military
service. You can begin your career with
Armstrong now. Then, after you fulfill
your military obligation, you pick up
right where you left off. Why this consid
eration? Because at Armstrong we need
capable, imaginative college graduates
who are looking for a place where they
can grow and contribute. We're building
for the future with each person we em
ploy. And we stick by our people. Maybe
that's why they stick with us. See our
man when he is on your campus soon.
For more information about Armstrong
now, see your placement officer or write
the College Relations Department, Arm
strong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa. 17604.
(Armstrong
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