Page 6
Tiiol.-v. Februarv 1. 1060
THE DAILY TAK HEEL
Seminoles Whip Swimmers
By CHRIS COBBS
DTH Sports Writer
The Deep South hospitality
extended the Carolina
swimmers in Florida last week
was of the kind that makes the
place nice to visit but a poor
choice as a site for permanent
residence.
Particularly in the pool of
one of the state's colleges.
Sunshine and blue sky and
gentle breezes, all of which axe
duly glorious, could not
compensate in full for the
rudeness with which UNC was
received by the acquarians of
Florida and Florida State.
"We had good times,"
Carolina coach Pat Karey said,
"but we were not as strong or
as readv as our competition.'
"Florida State, which beat
us 70-43, got exceptional times
from several freshmen, and the
score belies the closeness of the
meet.
"With a few breaks we
could have come a lot closer
point-wise."
The Tar Heel tankers took
four firsts from the Seminoles.
Dave Bedell captured the
200 Butterfly in 2:03.3.
The 100 went to Bruce
Wigoin 49.1.
And Frank McElroy had his
best effort of the year to annex
the 500 Freestyle in 5:11.2.
Against little competition,
the UNC relay foursome did a
3:19.7 for first place.
However, in the Gators of
U. Fla., the visitors
encountered a "buzzsaw"
Pizza ton
Chapl Hill: 208 W. Franklin St.
Join the Inn Crowd
rtaturfaf. rimoui D I "73 A
Prcth Baked J&mmmf
Carry Out or Eat in
Open Mon. -Their. 11 A.M. 'til 12 P.M.
Friday and Saturday 1 1 A.M. 'til. J A.M.
Sunday 4 P.M. 'til 1 1 P.M.
Order by
Phone for Faster Service
Durham- 286-9857 Chapel HM I42-51U
Allow Approximately 20 Minutes
JlWRJOSTS I
FEBRUARY J
I FRO&SIRAKIiLER 1
This is the deal of deals that has made
Milton's famous through the years. Or
ganized pandemonium prevails the ser
vice will be lousy but the buys great!
Thi is the fight everybody wins and
comes out ahead except Milton's!
Group dacroncotton twill spring sport coats
cut from $45.00 to HALF PRICE!
Group $65.00 silkwool and docwool sport
coats cut to HALF PRICE!
Group suits cut to HALF PRICE.
Large group fall and spring pants cut 25
TO 50.
Woo! shirts cut from $18.95 to $10.99 and
$22.95 to $12.99.
Great buys on our famous single needle
fine ttailored shirts, long and short sleeves,
regularly to $10 00, stock up at a frog
strongler of $3.99!
Group topcoats to $100.00 at only $75.00.
Further reductions on large groups of suits
and sport coats.
Fisherman knit sweaters in crew and full
turtle necks cut from $25.00 to $14.99 and
$30.08 to $16.99!
Group sweaters, lots of 33 and 40s cut
from $20.00 to $6.99.
Group ties to $6.00, frcgstrangler to $1.99.
Group shoes, two famous makers, regularly
to $45.00 at a crazy $15.00.
Famous name handsewns in 4 discontinued"
shades cut from $20.00 to $12.00.
Doorbreaker for all you livin' End Lovers
first and only deal on entire stock of 500
bell bottom pants $8.00 ducks cut to
$6.00; $9.00 striped corduroys to $7.00;
$14.00 twills to $1 1.00; $16.00 velour cord
uroysthe greatest to $12.00; $18.00
herringbones and twills to $14.00!
Lots of Choice Inimitable Paraphernalia
Items Substantially Frogstrangled!
COME TO MILTON'S WHERE THE
FUN AND ACTION IS!
M Downtown Chapel Hill, N. C. ' -$
BO
according to Earey.
Florida State had been
defeated the previous week at
the hands, if that's the word,
of the Gators only after
dropping the last relay.
But Carolina could get away
with no better than a 73-38
setback that Earey described as
not nearlv as close as the loss
to FSU.
The Gators "have three or
four outstanding and versatile"
athletes capable of beating
anyone in the country, the
head Dolphin reported.
Wigo repeated his first in
the 100, Fred Danneman swam
the 200 Backstroke in 2:06.4,
and Richard Williams tallied
with 2:23.7 in the 200
Breaststroke for victories for
Carolina.
Earey, not seeking
necessarily to justify the pair
of losing showings, commented
that with each stern foe the
Tar Heels take on, they gain
valuable experience.
"And of course as
individuals our swimmers
always seek to improve and
make good impressions," he
said.
"We had expected Florida
State would probably be a
little better and we knew
Florida would be stronger than
our team."
His summation was as
fitting as the tan he acquired.
Heel Prints
(Continued from page 4)
bottom of the Western Athletic Conference. New Mexico is still a
respectable 13-6. but a disasterous 0-3 in the conference. Howard
is back in the lineup and was the reason New Mexico State got
burned twice within a week. But the temporary loss of Howard
may be irreparable.
Santa Clara with 6-9 Dennis Awtrey and the Ogden brothers,
Paul and Bud, would be favorites to win the West if it weren't for
Alcindor. But alas, the Broncos may go to the regionals
undefeated, only to lose in the finals.
There are many teams that in a normal year could win the
national championships. But this is a year when the best aren't
good enough.
They all want a shot at Big Lew, just like every good fighter
wanted to get in the ring with Rocky Marciano.
But when the final bell is sounded and Freedom Hall in
Louisville is cleared once again, the challengers will go home with
bloody noses.
Stevens Named Director
(Continued from page 1)
Campus Calendar
June, 1969. His major areas of
studies are political science and
sociology.
The University has sought a
new assistant director of
undergraduate admissions since
Dec. 6, 1968, when a
committee of the faculty,
headed by Law School Dean J.
Dickson Phillips, recommended
hiring a Negro for a post in the
admissions office.
A vacancy has existed since
September, 1968, when
Richard Cashwell was made
Acting Director of Admissions,
succeeding the late Charles
Bernard.
The appointment of Garriss
came in reply, to the demand
made by the BSM which
stated: "Due consideration be
given a Black person in the
appointment of a Black person
to the office of Director of
Admissions."
The Chancellor's January 14
reply was as follows: "The
faculty Council in its action on
December 6 recommended that
the University make an effort
to appoint a qualified Negro to
the admissions staff. Pursuant
to this recommendation the
Director of Admissions has
initiated inquiries as to the
availability of qualified Negro
councelors, and it is my
understanding that we will be
successful in this effort."
Stevens, a native of New
Haven, Conn., graduated from
UNC in 1968 with an A.B.
degree in English. He taught
English at East Southern Pines
High School this past fall.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
announces the following
companies will recruit on
campus today: Sunday School
Board of the Southern Baptist
convention: Procter & Gamble;
Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta; First National Citv
Bank; RCA; DHEW Social
Security Administration;
Northampton County Area
Community College.
THE FOLLOWING school
systems will be visiting the
School of Education today:
Lexington City Schools,
Lexington, Va.: Person County
Schools. Roxboro; Durham
County Schools; Currituck
County Schools. Currituck;
and Brevard County Schools.
Titusville. Fla.
AFRICAN HISTORY has
been given the course number
History 28. It meets at 1:30
p.m. in Saunders 109 on
Tuesday and Thursday.
GRADUATING SENIORS
who plan to work for graduate
or professional degrees and
who are members of Phi Eta
Sigma, Freshman Honorary
Society, should get in touch
.with Dr. Daniel W. Patterson,
UNC advisor, in 311 South
Building. There are a limited
number of scholarships
available for .graduate study for
Phi Deta Sigma members.
ALL STUDENTS interested
in being a member of the
YMCA Freshman Camp staff
should contact Carl Younger
(968-8303) before Saturday.
CWC will meet Today at 4
p.m. in room 207 of the new
union. All members must
attend.
THE SLAVIC CLUB will
present a series of four Russian
films during the spring
semester. All will be shown on
Tuesdays at 8 p.m. in Carroll
Hall Tickets for the series,
which includes Mumu. We Are
from Kronstadt, Farwell.
Doves and The Duel will be
available through Friday in 317
Dev Hall for S2.
CLASSICS DEPARTMENT
of the Religion Department
will present Harry A. Hoffler.
Professor of Anatolian Studies
at Brandeis University,
lecturing on "Hittites and
Hellenes: Some Points of
Contact." in Dey Hall Faculty
Lounge, 8:30 p.m.. Sunday.
February 9.
ALL' PERSONS interested
in working with the Secretariat
please contact Linda Avery in
212 Carolina Union from
2- 4:30 p.m. for an interview.
DR. PAUL HURAY will
speak at the Physics
Colloquium on "A Mossbauer
Effect Study of Charge Density
Distribution in Alloys."
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 215
Phillips Hall. Refreshments will
be served following the lecture.
INTERVIEWS for
Carolina's delegation to the
State Student Legislature will
be held in room 205 of
Carolina Union Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday from
3- 5 p.m. SSL will be held
February 27, 28 and March 1
in Raleigh. UNC will send 25
delegates.
A NEW STAR
IS BORN
at MILTON'S
O'eg Ccssini, the
ultimate in a fine
shirt, exclusively
ours the last
word in sartorial
splendor.
Fabulous tonic
to your wardrobe'
ifltlton's
Clothing Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Hill
Mounties Slaughter Wrestlers
By RUSTY CARTER
DTH Staff Writer
Carolina's varsity wrestlers
were slaughtered in their first
home bout of the season
Saturday at the hands of an
"out-conditioned" West
Virginia team.
The Mountaineers won eight
of the nine individual contests
and mounted a 28-3 win over
the helpless Tar Heels.
UNC's grapplers now stand
1-3 in what was once thought
to be a hopeful season. The
only win was over V.M.I. Dec.
6.
"I feel just like Vic Bibas,"
Coach Sam Barnes noted
yesterday. "I thought we were
in good condition but we were
out-horsed and out-conditioned
in practically every
bout."
The varsity crew had not
wrestled since Jan. 11 but
practiced on their own during
exams. Barnes admitted that
the team "obviously had lost
conditioning and was not
prepared for the match.
''We were most
disappointed with our
performance because we were
ahead in five of the eight bouts
that we lost," he said. "Even
Bob Hoke, who was our only
winner gased after he was
ahead."
Bob Crane's absence from
the lineup at the lightest
weight (123) set the trend for
the meet. Carolina opened with
a forfiet in his position and
could not recover.
The scoring: 123 Donn
Lornier (WV) by forfiet;
130-Jeff Flickinger (WV) d.
Tom Guthrie (UNC); 137
Bob Hoke (UNC) d. Marv
Warner (WV); 145-Ken Vers-a
(WV) pin Keith Lyons (UNC
7:40; 152-Dave McCandless
(WV) d. Curtis Weaver (UNC);
160-Jack Cargnoni (WV) d.
David Barnes (UNC);
177-Steve Orlosky (WV) d.
Bill Kelly; Heavyweight Dave
Kergaard (WV) d. Knox Tate
(UNC).
The junior 137 pounder
managed to hold his lead and
took the only points for the
Heels. He decisioned WTest
Virginia's Marv WTarner.
The only pin in the match
w as by Mountaineer Ken
Vensel, a 145 pounder, over
UNC co-captain Keith Lyons
after 7:40.
Crime Up in Holland
THE HAGUE (UPI) For
the first time, the number of
crimes committed in Holland in
a half-year period passed the
100.000 market in the first six
months of 1968. The total of
102.400 was 4 per cent higher
than in the first half of 1967.
In the first six months of 1949,
the total was 43,000.
THE
HUB'S
February
Give-A
inal
Way
English Prevails
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands
(UPI) Although they were
Danish colonies until 1917, Eng
lish always has been the pre
vailing language throughout
the Virgin Islands. The reason
is that most overseers at Danish-owned
sugar plantations
were English, Scottish or Irish.
SALE
Now
1 . . I
is the rime to buy the clothes you
have wanted all year. Big savings are awaiting
you now at THE HUB'S FEBRUARY GIVE-AWAY
SALE.
DR. WILLIAM E.
OPTOMETRIST
BEEL
Announces . . .
Change of Address from
151 E. Rosemary to 201 E. Rosemary
(CORNER OF HENDERSON)
Vision Analysis Glasses Supplied
Contact Lenses
Suits in all the latest shades and styles:
2-button, 3-button, center or side vents. AH
wools and dacron and wools.
Values to $110.00 NOW 56.88-74.88
Sportcoats Don't miss our dashing array of
exact fitting sportcoats. Single breast or double
breast in this season's newest colours.
Values to $80.00 NOW 29.88-56.88
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to mmif too3,
o
Tr users shapemanship is what we are so proud
of is we know our trousers are made to fit
our reat s'ection in solids, plaids and stripes
insist you have several.
Values to 23.00 NOW 8.88-17.88
Dress Shirts We build them for you because
we put 70 stitches in every button, reinforce
every pocket & make the shirts 1" longer. Now
is the time to save on the shirt we build for
you. Spread collars with French cuffs or button
down collar with button cuff. Some are even
treated with permanent press.
Values to 12.00 NOW 4.88-8.88
Sweaters We should say knits, because we
have turtle necks, mock turtles, V necks, car
digans. Sweater shirts in more colors than How
ard Johnson has ice cream flavors. You must
come taste several. This will just whet your
appetite for more. Values to $30.00, now 9.88-19.88.
Jackets Get your tomorrow coat today. Feel
good and warm because our coats are just that.
Water repellant, stain repellant, and you will
save so much you will want to stay a fashion
leader.
Values to $55.00 NOW 15.88-44.88
You will be glad you came to THE HUB of
Chapel Hill to see the many tomorrow items
that we did not tell you about today at savings
you will never believe. Just say charge it or
bring your BankAmerica card or First Bank card.
royal ram restaurant
157 rosemary, behind the post office-
H
i r
B
of Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill's Lecding Clothiers
Send Your Love
Romance or whimsey . . . whatever you want in a Valentine card,
you'll find it in our selection
CUTE SOPHISTICATED SENTIMENTAL
L V " ' vsk
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Also RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES for Valentine Giving