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Llbrarv ... Friday, December 9, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 fill Tiilane Green TRAINEES WANTED uric Wave V-'.- ; - ..- - I T i" -"ii i I ill I ilO.i - I. ImI I' Till ' IT II I esti SOCCER RETURNS to Chapel H ill Today with the First North Carolina High School Soccer Tournament in the State's History. Carolina Becoming Soccer Cen ter By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports Writer If you looked at this year's soccer roster, most of the players came from the nor thern part of the country and Latin America. This has been the case for the past few years as soccer has developed into one of the most popular sports at Carolina. Today and tomorrow the first North Carolina High School Invitational Soccer Tournament commences on Fetzer field at twoo'clock when Page High of Greens boro meets Durham High in the first game. Hopefully, these games will gain state attention and in the future, the state universi ties will not have to seek out of state soccer players. If this tournament proves sue -cessful, soccer may become a high school fall sport which produces players with the abi lity to play the game in col lege. Marvin Allen, the Carolina head coach, was influential in this tournament. He is enthusi astic about soccer and hopes that these high school players will see the game's merits. A few years ago Joe Hilton, the track coach for North Carolina, initiated an indoor and outdoor state high school championship meet. His idea has paid off. This fall, four of his top runners were from North Carolina. If track can gain this en thusiasm, soccer should do as well. .J 6R ftje puma:: While doing business with our Loan Dept We pay the tab. DURHAM'S OLDEST PAWNBROKERS FIVE PGIIJTG Lonneaino. m W. MAIN, AT 5 POINTS : ENTRANCE ON CITY PARKING LOT DTH" - I Ray IVixes Wisconsin; May Be Coming To UNC SOUTH BEND, IND. (AP) Notre Dame defensive football coach John Ray has with drawn as a candidate for the head coaching job at the University of Wisconsin, a Notre Dame spokesman said Thursday. Ray is being mentioned as a prominent candidate for the vacant post at the Uni versity of North Carolina. He visited North Carolina Wednesday. Ray, who is credited with forging the nation's top defensive unit this season at No tre Dame, had been considered by some the front runner for the job at Wisconsin. The Wisconsin post, which will be filled Friday, became open with the resignation of Milt Bruhn near the end of a disappoint ing 1966 season. ISIITtaiD TCeep satire 1958 MGA, Carolina Blue, wire wheels. Reasonable con dition, $550. Write Pete Tom linson, 719-A Gimghoul Rd., City. Car in front of house. 1962 MARK II MGA., good interior, radio, and heater. Excellent mechanical condi tion. Asking $700. Phone Rich ard Smith, 942-6825. 1SCS VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition. $1550 including many extras. Radio, camber bar, leatherette, pushout rear win dows, no, rain vents. Call 1 -' NEED A PLACE TO PARTY? The Village Green has a few open dates for groups of 15 to 500 for holiday parties. Call 942-5194. DIAMOND RINGS 21! SSiST x 3 I'AA'JV.- iV1 wavwww- Try-' .-wvi6rt554 I I wwtwAvV awavaw iffy .VWWiVW viwkwwwwaw' jq 1975 Perfect diamond . . . per fect styling . . . perfect choice. Choose the Keep sake Diamond Ring that's perfect for joit. f Good Housekeeping V CMIMllEt V T. 1. KEL1P Jewelry 135 E. Franklin Preliminary returns of a Chapel Hill Junior Service League questionnaire indicate that student families are 2:1 in favor of children. By BILL HASS DTH Asst. Sports Editor Carolina's basketball Tar Heels will try to capture their third straight victory tonight in Carmichael Auditorium at 8 o'clock against Tulane. The Tar Heels beat Clem son and flattened Penn State in their first two games. A victory tonight would send them into the Kentucky game Tuesday 3-0. "I thought we looked loose and easy against Penn State," said head coach Dean Smith. "Against Clemson we just seemed to have the world on our shoulders," Smith said the Tar Heels still must get more aggres sive in their rebounding. "We rebound well in spurts, but not consistently. When we start getting two or three shots to one for the other team, were going to win and continue win ning." Through two games so far, Larry Miller has lead the scoring with 44 points. But the team has been well balanced. Rusty Clark has put in 36 points, Bob Lewis has 34 and Dick Grubar has added 22. "Grubar runs the offense well," Smith said. "He knows the game and we have a lot of confidence in him. He gets things rolling for us." This will be UNC's third game with Tulane. In 1963 the Tar Heels won in New Orleans,' 109-81, and in 1964 Billy Cunningham scored 48 points as Carolina won easily in Chapel Hill, 111-74. The Green Wave u sed to turn out some sorry teams. In 1963-64 they were 1-22 and the next year 3-22. Last year, how ever, they improved to 9-16, in cluding wins over Mississippi State, Alabama and L.S.U. Almost everyone is back from last year's team, plus the nucleus of a frosh squad that was 19-0. "Tulane is a capable team," Smith said, "one of the best independents in the South. They are young, and we hope they don't blossom against us tonight." In their first two games the Green Wave went over 100 points, beating Louisiana Col lege and losing to Samford University of Alabama in over time. Best of the Tulane players is senior guard Al Andrews, who has averaged 18.9 in each of his two seasons. At t h e A SALE 1500 GIlRiSTnAS TREES r amity MFTirnriTST rmrnrR -gg" On Estes Drive Near Airport crK'9ijii. Today Only DOIJ TOOiin-niLIIOI-LlOOOAY COLUMBIA PICTURES presents STEVE LEE ntini rHAULH MULLIGAN'! r n frirtMwjrfi mi iirMMiiiMMii" a 0 .fi ' Of -f m THE LOVE STORY OF A BORN LOSER .. K Greet WG: I f , !lM !i . - n (A r --w wA I i S 1 p '" L pi Tobi gJkt plavmaking guard will be sophomore Habig, who aver aged 17.8 with the freshmen and shot 62 percent. The center is Craig Spitzer, a 7-foot senior who averaged 11.3 last year. He is backed up by 6'5" sophomore Mitch Urbanski, a junior with a 9.8 average. At the forwards will be jun ior Dan Moeser (6'5"), a good rebounder who 'hit 12.3 points last, year, and Johnny Arthurs (6'4") another sophomore who hit 18.8 with the freshman team last year. Basketball is on the upswing at Tulane, and the schedule this year includes Davidson, Michigan State, Georgia Tech.' N. C. State and N. Y. U. The Greenies used to roll over and play dead, but they don't any more. The N. C. Department of Conservation and Development needs four North Carolinians with Bachelor's degrees in geography, political science, civil engineering, urban so cio! igy, public administration, urban sanitation, or a liberal arts degree in a field related to urban planning. Those employed will be given a six-months training program in Raleigh. Upon completion they will work in either Wash ington, Raleigh, or Salisbury, N. C. The salary during the training period will be $6,036 with rapid advancement thereafter. The training program will begin February 1, 1967. For further information write to: Thomas M. Ballantine, Director of Training & Research Division of Community Planning Department of Conseration and Development Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 MlW III FTA I'M SO PROUD I JUST PICKED OUT A UNIQUE GIFT FOR MY GIRL FRIEND UNC BEER MUGS ANIMALS PENNANTS RED & BLUE NIGHTSHIRTS Si Frosh Face Wingate By OWEN DAVIS DTH Sports Writer The undefeated Tar Ba by basketball quintet will at tempt to stretch is winning skein to three for the year when they meet Wingate Jun ior College tonight. The fresh men have won easily over Clemson and Duke and will be out to preserve their per fect record when the opening whistle at 6 is blown. Not much is known about the Wingate squad but Coach Larry Brown said "they are usually pretty good. They play in the junior college confer ence in North Carolina and they have some good teams in the conference." He promised that Wingate will not be smal ler than UNC "unless their center is 6'1". Enthusiasm still runs high in the Tar Baby camp after the Duke win. Brown was quite exultant in saying, "I can't believe it. It was a great vic tory. It was the best floor game I've seen in quite a while." He was pleased with his de fense which clung to the Blue Imps like glue. "Overall we did a good job defensively. The tempo of the game was a lot faster than in the Clem son game and we allowed more points because of that. "Unselfishness was our greatest aspect." Center Gra Whitehead wow ed Carolina fans with his scoring and rebounding which came unexpectedly against the tall Duke team. "White -head's 35 points and 18 re bounds were certainly fabu lous, Brown said "but you have to remember that he was set up by Fogler and De-laney." fliremoa llerks and Secretaries If yon have a High School diploma and are In terested In a better work position Hospital Savins Association, Bine Cross and Blue Shield, may have an appealing job for yon. Its tremendous growth during the past year and the establishment of a new department to administer "Medicare" has created a number of openings for SECRETARIAL and CLERICAL personnel. You may be interested in knowing that Hospital Saving provides seven paid holidays per year for its employees plus a liberal vacation and sick leave plan. The Association contributes part of the cost of the employee group insurance programs. Work ing conditions and office facilities are excellent and there are convenient parking areas for employees. Even though a rather large business, Hospital Saving recognizes the individual value of each em ployee. Compensation, responsibility, and promo tions are based on individual merit. In return for the employee benefits and job op portunities all that is asked of a person is the sincere application of abilities in the performance of assigned job responsibilities. So, if you wish to explore the possibility of working at the Home Office in Chapel Hill, call 942-4121 or come by the office on West Franklin Street any time between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M., Monday through Friday. Ask for Mr. Herman Preston or Mrs. Pat Williams. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER m 0f 1$ Site Mini om Fop Gmistins ? ft- V; L08KV0K! eis? mm mi MOMS! (Why Hoi?) y JLet ner iaKe anyinmg except your HL.n Aioaei 11 1 ui course sne u you; the KLH is so portable it just begs to be taken on trips. But be ready for her and stop her at all costs. Offer her anything even your pin if you have to. But don't let her take anything as personal as your KLH Model n home at Christmas time. How will you ever explain it to your buddies? After all, the KLH is the backbone of your social life. What is a party without the KLH portable? How baren is your room without music? The KLH Model 11 is as personal as your clothing; it becomes a part of your identity.Don't part with it at any cost! (except maybe $199.95 which will buy you another KLH Model 11). We have a fine selection of both synthetic and human hair wiglets, falls & braids all fine gifts for giving or receiving. See Joseph at CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP 131 E, FRANKLIN ST. 942-4058 135 E. Franklin St. 929-6561 have you enjoyed aa)ukumt RSTUB if not, you have a delightful treat in store. Our BIERSTUBE features AUTHENTIC GERMAN FOODS served buffet style! A satisfying dinner that you and your mends will rave about! CAFE BHIGMT ILEAF Every Saturday Night 5:30 to 9 Don't Forget Sunday Family Buffet 10:33 A31.-2:33 PL 5:30-1 P.M. (Childrea H Price) FREE PARKING in our Modern Garage K x "''
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1966, edition 1
5
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