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Wednesday, December 14 1986 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 -UNC Cools Cats- (Continued From Page 1) olina's lead to a precarious four points. UNC 40, Kentucky 36. Then Bob Lewis went into action. The press continued despite the excited noise of the crowd, and the senior All America drove past another All - America, Pat Riley, for two key layups. With 8:30 showing on the clock and the score 49-42 some one named Gerald Tuttle broke through his famous defenders and layed the fall into the bas ket. For the sophomore the score meant a personal re venge against his home state university which all but ig nored his presence in high school. And for his Kentucky neighbors the basket spelled, for the first time all evening, inevitable defeat. The Tar Heels tried to play Kentucky's running game dur ing the opening stages of the game. Both teams traded bas kets during the first ten min utes of play. Suddenly the running game stopped. Smith yelled instruc tions, and the stall began. For the remainder of the half the stall, starring Larry Miller, inched its way to a 35-25 half time lead. Miller 10 Teams For Grail By BILL HASS DTH Asst. Sports Editor The 10 teams left in the Grail-Mural basketball tourna ment are DKE Blue, KA White, Phi Delt Blue, Inde pendent Nabs, Peacocks I, Dental I Blue, Law III Blue, Law II Blue, Morrison B Blue, and the Ruffin Celtics. DKE Blue slugged the Ev erett Rogah, 43-20, as Dickson Gribble scored 17 points and Egbert added 12 more. KA White got 14 points from Billy Travis in a 28-19 win over the Beta Bombers. Phi Delt Blue defeated the BVP Bombers, 34-27. Tom Par rish tallied 12 points and Rick Crowder had 10 in the win. Vance Furr scored 10 for BVP. The Independent Nabs thumped the Sigma Chi Bang ers, 33-17. Wagg was the lead ing scorer with eight points. Peacocks I outlasted Phi This is a Scairdy Cat. What breed of cat aro you ? The Scairdy Cat has good reason to be jittery. He hasn't planned his career. But you can now. If a future that offers financial reward, security and personal satis faction sounds interesting, check into our Campus Internship Program. In vestigate the advantages and oppor tunities in life insurance sales and sales management. Don't just graduate with a degree graduate with a future. And walk tall in a brave new world. For information call or write CIIEIS C. CRENSHAW Campos Supervlser 201 First Union Bask Eld J. Dorhaia Bos. 9 42-32 C 3 Ees. 477-3332 PROVIDENT MUTUALEZr3 LIFE INSUNAMC COMPANY Of MIL AOLMI A CHRISTMAS CAEBS J HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM QUICK SERVICE WE PERSONALIZE scored 18 points in the first act, hitting consistently with his jump shot. Larry Miller shot 71 per cent from the floor and was the game's leading scorer with 24 points. Bob Lewis followed Miller with 10 points, all in the second half. Kentucky's coach, Adolph Rupp, kept his men back from the press, hoping for passing errors. Then m the second half he ordered them to go after the ball. But the Wildcats got into foul trouble and their coach was forced to draw his athletes back in. Throughout the game Rupp sat in his chair with the cafin expression of an old man for seeing defeat. He watched his team hit only 37 percent , of their shots, and his star Lou Dampier score only eight points. The baron of basketball end ed the evening saying, "Caro lina has five good boys. I don't think we do." STATISTICS: Final Shooting North Carolina 62.5 pet. Kentucky 37.7 pet. Season Records W L North Carolina 4 0 Kentucky 2 2 Remain Murals Kappa Sig Blue, 42-35. D. Cor less paced the Peacock scor ing attack with 12 points. Dental I Blue eliminated the DKE Hornets, 29-17. Earl Johnson scored 10 points and Kent Deaton had eight. Law III Blue polished off the Fabulous Five Plus One, 34 27. Bill Barr scored 13 points and Gene Sigmon 11. Law II Blue beat the Gran, ville C Allicies, 25 - 21, as Grimes tallied 10 points to lead the way. The Ruffin Celtics slipped by the TEP Tops, 26-21, and Mor rison B Blue downed the Phar macy Phantoms, 32,34. In volleyball, it was: Sig Ep Cossacks over Pi Lamb White I (13-9, 12-8); Phi Delt Chi Red over SAE Blue (3-12, 10-6, 11-5); KA White over DKE Green Machine (11-9, 15-3). Phi Delt White over TEP Mops (12-3, 13-4); Law III Or ange over Biochem Blitzes (12 3, 8-4); TEP Flops over Phi Kappa: Sig BJack (9-5,4 15-9; 9-5); Chi Psi Blue over Kappa Psi Green (13-4, 9-6); Teague Trojans over Avery All-Stars (15-3, 12-2); Phi Delt Blue over St. A Blue (7-4, 9-7); Phi DSlt Red over TEP Pops (11-5, 8-5). Tigers Start New Coliseum CLEMSON S.C. (AP) Clem son University broke ground Monday for its new 11,000 seat $3.5 million coliseum. President R. C. Edwards, basketball Coach Bobby Ro berts, and others took turns turning shovelfuls of dirt. The structure that is scheduled to be readv in 11 months for the 1968 - 69 basketball sea son. It is named the J.C. Little john Memorial Coliseum for the long-time, late business manager of Clemson. THE BABY DflR, K. OF CLE! LHIIIQX SUOPPinG GEHTER Presents The "Ikngry Utm Op Ga&apas Special" For All Yen IILIOG'S Tonight Frcni 5:03-9:00 ALL YOU GAI1EAT FRJED FILLET OF FLOUNDER Mash Potatoes Cole Slaw Bread-Butter aitf nAinv GLEntHinox A. 3 AM mil J I Wrestlers By KAREN FREEMAN DTH Sports Writer The Carolina wrestlers fell for their first loss Monday to the University of Virginia, 20 17. in Chapel Hill. The defeat followed close on the heels of their unexpected shut-out against Washington & Lee. UVA was expected to be strong in the lighter weight classes, which they were, but UNC was unable to compen sate with the heavier class- Athletic Profs Win Awards For Efforts You probably thing "that most of the faculty members at UNC read books or engage in some intellectual passtime during their off hours, right? Well, not all of them. Some of them engage in a passtime known as exercise. No kid ding. For instance, the intra mural squash championship, open to the entire campus, was yon by,Dr. Forrest Read of the English Department. And ir-ybif think squash is a namby - pamby sport, you ought to try it some time. The faculty golf tournament, an annual fall event, was won by Dr. Richard Jamerson, chairman of the Physical Ed ucation Department. Dr. Seymour W. Wurfel of the Law School was the first faculty member to receive the Flounder and Dolphin awards for swimming. Cumulative to tals are kept for those profs who like to swim. The ones to reach 10 miles get Flound er certificates and the ones who reach 25 miles receive Dolphin certificates. Dr. Ben R. Barker and Dr. Roy L. Lindahl of the Den tal School have also received Flounder certificates. For those who accumulate 75 miles, there is a Shark cer tificate, and the hardy ones who reach 100 miles are de signated as King Mackerals. u nnn in ? m Pinned By es. After the first three match es, Carolina was three match es down. Then decisions by John Stacy (137), Keith Ly ons (145), and Jay Jacobson (160) put Carolina within one pin of tying. That pin was furnished by undefeated Phil Wanzer in the 167-lb. class, with only 1:05 gone in the period. Wanzer's pin brought the score to 14 14. Fred Priester and the 177- $ I v t i if .If w 0 6n 1 I 5 1 lf II .- - . " Dr. Forrest Read, left, displays his trophy for winning the campus squash tournament. Dr. Richard Jamerson shows his for winning From All Over The World code in wid browse AnouriD GET SC:.1E IDEAS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASQI1. Open a Charge Account or Use Our Time Payment Plan Wrapping for Gifts or Mail 'On:t.'...'-&riW,!S85cr V it Virginia lb. class put Carolina ahead for the first and only time. Priester gained a 4-0 decision and 3 points for the team, making it 17-14, Carolina. The 191-lb. class, wrestled by coaches' agreement, was lost 6-2 to Mack Levinson of UVA, putting UNC under again. Carolina still stood a chance of winning or tying with the heavyweight match, but the close match was won by UVA on riding time. New lEXTTOTIIEZOOM-ZOOI.I' A COLLECTION OF OUR MOST Unbeaten Meet Navy Today By JOE SANDERS DTH Sports Writer After being undefeated in their first four meets of the season, the UNC Dolphins face their hardest test today when they take .on the Middies Qf Annapolis. Traveling with the varsity will be the freshmen, who have won their first two meets of the season against USC and ECC. The Dolphs have met Na vy 15 times in past seasons, winning seven cf those meets and losing eigth. Last year, Carolina took its worst beat ing of the series, 72 - 22. "To put it kindly," said Coach Earey of the Dolphins, "we were trounced." But this year's varsity has reason to expect a victory. Claiborne's Name Is Rumored Here By BILL HASS DTH Asst. Sports Editor 1 The latest name to be thrown into the hopper for the UNC head football coaching position is that of Jerry Clai borne, currently head coach at VPI. Claiborne joins Notre Dame assistant John Ray and Geor gia assistant Bill Dooley as a prime candidate for the job. Claiborne has been at VPI for six years, compiling a 38-21-1 record. This year's team was 8-2-1, including a loss in the Liberty . J3owl the faculty golf tournament. Dr. Seymour W. Wurfel, right, holds his swimming certificate. .onse EUCIIAUTiflG Dolphins Last year's freshmen downed the Navy plebes 61 - 34. In addition, the varsity did much better against Navy later in last year's season, being edg ed by Navy at the Eastern Collegiate Championships by only a narrow margin. "Navy edged us in the div ing at the Easterns, but we hope to do better in that event this year," said Coach Earey. Rcb Carney, who won the diving in the freshman meet last year, will enter against Navy today. This year, while UNC has won its first four meets, Na vy has dropped one to Har vard by a twenty point mar gin. "You might say we're out for vengeance," Coach Ear ey said. to Miami, 14-7. Paul "Bear" Bryant had Claiborne on his staff for se veral seasons at Kentucky and Alabama. Claiborne left Ala bama for the VPI job in 1961. His first Virginia Tech team went 4-5 and the second was 5-5, but his last, four teams have all been winners. VPI was 8-2 in 1963, 6-4 in 1964, 7-3 in 1965 and 8-2-1 this year. The 1966 crew won their last seven regular season games in a row. THESE USE! HAVE PASSED THE Voikswagon 16-Poin! Safely & Porf ormanca Inspection Wt suaranlee 100 the repair tr replacement el all majoi mechanical parts for 30 days er 1,009 miles. Se It yon need second car, why not look at a 100 guarantees' one first? engine transmission rear axle front axle assem blies brake system electrical system. Ford Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe. Two-tone red and white, red trim, V-8, cruisomatic drive, ra . dio, heater, white tires, tow mileage, S 1 T I A . extra sharp. . ONLY 1 TTTT Buick Gran Sport 2 "Door Hardtop. Two-tone yellow and black finish, black interior. 'V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, $) fA Q heater, whitewall tires, extra clean. ONLY jLXJisj 64 Volkswagen Sedan. White finish, red interior. Whitewall tires. Extra clean. Rambler Classic Station Wagon. White finish, O- beige interior. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, luggage rack. An excellent $4 second car ONLY T"- jC Mustang Coupe. Red finish, matching trim. D!3 V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewall tires and knock off wheel covers. $T OHC Truly a beauty and ready CJZ? Chevrolet lmpala i finish, white trim, t Transmission, raaio, nearer, wnire Tires. VjQK You must see this one to appreciate. ONLY I 3 iC Ford Fairlane 500 Town Sedan. Wimbledon white finish, red trim. V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, ra dio, heater, whitewall tires. A nice car $ 1 QC and priced to sell. ONLY I OjJ 61 Volkswagen "Sunroof" Sedan, white finish, red interior. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. S 1 Mercury Comet 4 Door Station Wagon. Gleam- 0 I ing metallic green finish, beige $Q interior. A fine second car. .... ONLY OJ 1 Chevelle Malibu 2-Door Hardtop. Daytona I blue, with matching interior, V-8, 4-sDeed transmission, radio, heater, white wall t,res$QQEJ 1964 Oldsmobile Super 88 4 dr. sedan, two-tone blue and white finish with blue interior, automatic transmission, double pow er, low mileage. , $1895. 1963 SAAB 2 Dr. Sedan Red finish, red and white interior. This is a fine little economy package from Sweden Only $695. ir m U a m N.C GIFTS ANIMALS PENNANTS BEER MUGS Damall Inks Pro Contract With Miami Bill Darnall, UNC defensive back who was a starter for two seasons, has been signed to a professional football con tract by the Miami Dolphins of the American Football Darnall, 6'2" and 197 pounds, was drafted as a fu ture last year by the Dolphins and the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. "He's a fine prospect," said Joe Thomas, idrector of play er personnel for the Dolphins. "He can be used as a corner back or safety." Jim Hickey said that Dar nall "is very quick and was one of our most consistent players." Darnall, who comes from Arlington, Va., was redshirt ed after his freshman season. In his sophomore year in eli gibility he was used as a split end. He was shifted to defen sive back in his junior year and started at cornerback for two seasons. Old and Rare North Carolina Books For Christmas Giving The Old Book Comer la The Intimate Bookshop to go. ... T!07 Super Sports Coupe. Black r r 396 V-8 engine, 4-speed Am mim (& il i 78 Dealer No. 1345 NIGHT SHIRTS m I a: 8 3 S T1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1966, edition 1
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