WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1?S7
FA8I FOU
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Dave Sme Will Run For
State Dept. In Burma
NEW YORK (AP) Speeds
ter Dave Sime -will miss most of
the indoor track season to answer
Fencers Resume Work
Ths fencing team will resume
practice today at 3:30 at Woollen
Gym. Anyone interested in join
ing the team is urged to come to
today's practice session. Plans
have been made to hold the first
meet of the season on Feb. 23
against Augusta Military Acade
my. MILTON'S
Mid-Winter Carnival
Just added to the carni
val large group of polo
shirts added to the give-a-way.
One group tweka polo
shirts imported from
Holland, reduced from
$4.50 to $1.99.
Another group of polo
shirts in .assorted hori
zontal candy stripes,
values to $4.50, reduc
ed to $2.99.
Plenty of good buys on
warm weather and year
round clothing
Ladies cashmeres at or
below wholesale prices.
Many tempting insane
reductions. . .
All sales cash and final
alterations extra.
fttonfe
Glotbina Cupboard
Howard Johnson Restaurant
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
"Landmark For
FO KSCWATIOMS
Can your Tiavai Afaot ar
TEmpto 2-5169
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,MNA RAKASTAN
a call of the U.S. State Depart
ment. Dan Ferris, -executive secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union,
said yesterday the Duke Univer-
' sity Sprinter would leave Thurs-
dav to run in Rangoon. Burma,
not returning until Feb. 20.
"He will substitute for shotput
tcr Perry O'Brien who couldn't
make the trip," Ferris told the
Metropolitan Track Writers at
their weekly luncheon. "Rangoon
wanted a topflight athlete. The
State Department asked for Sime
specifically because he missed the
Olympic Games."
Sime was forced to withdraw
from the Millrose Games, New
York Athletic Club and National
Indoor Track and Field Cham
pionships at Madison Square Gar
den. 1
TO A NICE LITTLE
GAL
Who Wishes Boys Had
More Gumption
Chickabiddy, if you please,
hear the parable of bees. Bees
devote their shining hours to
bussing, as it were, the flow
ers. They smack each flower, but
pass the buds, which, to bees
eyes, look like duds. Humming
in their twos and threes, go
the merry, boy-like bees!
Now flowers, in their girlish
way, seeming just to stand and
sway, plan their every move to
please silly, buzzing boy-like
bees. Perfumes subtler than .
Chanel, subtle shades to match
each smell these they pass
around for free, not for any
special bee. For the girlish
flowers- have found bees like
rivals buzzing 'round.
THE MORAL If you want a bee,
I set your sights at least on
j three. Send them each a Valen
tine from the bookshop with
this sign:
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M. . '
DINNER
SNACKS
Hungry Tarheels'
TO
WINSTON-SALEM
HICKORY
WILMINGTON
LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI
COLUMBUS, 0.
and maoy other points
Any MessageV
j In Any Language WV
On One Of Our M
K Personalized Ml
tk Valentine Ml
Tar Heels
Rally For
Great Win
COLLEGE PARK, Md. W
North Carolina, No. 1 team in fhe
nation, extended its unbeaten
string to 17 with a thrilling 65
61 double overtime victory over
Maryland last night.
Lenjiie Rosenbluth scored 8 oi
the team's 12 points in the two
overtime periods to enable the Tar
Heels to keep their streak alive.
He got in all of 25 points before
fouling out with 1:09 left to play
in the second overtime.
The regulation game ended 53
53. Each team scored six points
in the first overtime and Mary-4
land missed winning when Bob
one-minute freeze bounced off the
back of the rim.
1 The Terps muffed a similar op- i
i portunity with eight seconds re-j
I maining in the regulation game
after a freeze of a minute and a
jhalh !
j Nick Davis, Maryland's high 1
! scorer with 20 points, drove in
! toward the basket and passed off j
but center Perry Moore fumbled I
the ball under the basket. j
Tommy Kcarnj, 5-foot-ll North ;
Carolina guard, twice came :
through. He tied the regulation j
game at 53-all and then made the j
basket which put North Carolina i
ahead 63-61 with 3:12 to go in the
last overtime.
A record crowd of ;14i,00 saw
North Carolina win its seventh
straight Atlantic Coast Conference
game. Maryland has won 6 and lost
4 in the loop.
John Nacinick was second to
Davis in Maryland scoring with 16.
Rosenbluth got support from Pete
Brennan w ith 14 points and 10 each
from Kearns and Joe Quigg."
THE BOX
UNC G F P T
Rosenbluth f 11 3-5 5 25
Brennan f 3 8-16 3 14
', Lotz f 0 0-0 0 0
Quigg c 2 6-7 3 10
Kearns g 5 0-1 2 10
Cunningham g 3 0-12 6
Groll g 0 0-0 0 0
Young g 0 0-0 0 0
Total 24 17-30 15 65
MARYLAND G F P T
Nacinick f 7 2-3 5 ! 6
Halleck f 3 3-4 5,9
Weingarten f 10-0 0 2
Moore c 1 4-6 2 6
Davij g 8 4-7 0 20
' O'Brien g 2 4-5 5 8
Murphy g 0 0-10 0
' Hardiman 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 22 17-26 17 61
; UNC 30 23 6 665
; Maryland 30 23 6 261
Sutton Inks Pact With
Washington Redskins
WASHINGTON ( AP) pay
back Ed Sutton, North Carolina's
leading ground gainer since Char
lie Justice, has come to terms
with the Washington Redskifts, the
National Football League club
said yesterday.
The Redskins said " Sutton re
ported by telephone he has signed
and put in the mail a contract
for the 1957 season. No figures
were given.
Last Call For Tickets
Today is the last day that stu
dents, in the priority bracket A
through L may pick up their
tickets to the Carolina-Duke
game here Saturday night. It is
also last call for students in the
M through Z bracket to get their
tickets to the Wake Forest
game. Beginning tomorrow
morning, all tickets will go on
a first come first serve basis.
The box office closes today at
4:30.
'4
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UNC Wrestling Team
Pictured above is the once beaten Carolina wrestling squad with their coach, Sam Barnes. First row,
left to right: David Wall, Capt. Bob Wagner, Perr n Henderson, Bill Adcox, Ron Milligan, Charlie Boy
ette and Jim Pyatte. Second row: Ken Hoke, Rob Boyette, Dave Atkinson, Coach Barnes, Glenn Daugh
try. Lew Hayes and Dave Corkey.
THE BIG ONE IN WOOLLEN:
Fallen UNG Matme Point For
Battle With Terrapins Friday
By RON MILLIGAN
Quickly recovering from
recovering trom the
bruises of their first defeat of the
season by VPI. the Tarheel wres-
tiers are pointing confidently for !
Freshman Cagers Meet
Davidson JVs Tonight
By BILL KING
Carolina's freshman cage team
will be out to better its second
semester record tonight as the Tar
Babies go against the Davidson
junior varsity at Davidson.
Coach Vince Gramaldi's talented
thuj far, bounced back with a 93
78 victory over Bullis Saturday
night after being humiliated by
the Wake Forest Baby Deacs 93
67 last Thursday.
Gramaldi, speaking of the Wake
Forest loss said: "It was the worst
game that we've played this sea
son. We just can't be that bad
again. The boys were dull after
a two weeks layoff for exams, but
I'm not taking anything away from
Wake Forest, they were hot and
they played us a fine ball game.
You can be sure ,of one thing
though," he added, "we're looking
forward. to playing them again."
Gramaldi thought the Tar Babies
did a 'fine job against Bullis.
"They showed a lot better that
night," he commented. "They
seemed to have snapped out of
the layoff fatigue."
Referring to the Bullis game, !
Gramaldi added: "We played them
man to man although we probably i
should have thrown up a zone de
fense. Bullis was small and fast
and we have two big men (Kepley
and Shaffer) who are not fast
enough for a real ' good man to
J man; but j wanted the boys to get
some experience with that type
defense. We did switch to the zone
WORLD'S GREATEST NOVEL
NOW ON THE SCREEN!
"A SPECTACULAR
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HOURS OF SHOWS
1:00 4:458:30
PRICES THIS ATTRACTION
ADULTS 85c CHILDREN 25c
HOURS OF ;hows
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4 4.
V
r.
the biggest ACC match of the sea-
i-on when they meet Maryland Fri
day night in Woollen Gym.
Someone asked Coach Sam
Barnes what happened at VPI last
week, and he replied: "They just
at the last to sew up the game.'
Asked about tonight's game,
Gramald said: "I don't know much
about the Davidson team but I
imagine they're small. We will
start with the man to man and
switch to the zone if the going get?
tough."
Gramaldi will go with Lee Shaf
fer and York Larese at forwards;
Dick Kepley at center; and John
Crotty and Mike Steppe at guards
tonight. In the Bullis game, Kep
ley dropped ' in 29 points with
Larese and Shaffer getting 22 and
20 respectively.
As a parting tfhot Gramaldi was
asked what his over all opinion of
the Tar Babies was. "They've im
proved a great deal," he answered.
"They seem to be getting used to
each other and they've certainly
learned a lot about college basket
ball." 'Shaffer and Kepley are shoot
ing much better and we have a
very strong bench," he continued.
"Wally Graham, Jack Crutchfield,
and Gray Poole have been espe
cially outstanding."
c v
VALENTINE
Give
Whitmans Candy
We Pack And Mail
Euhank's Drug Co.
RE
COMMENDED!
"BRISK
AND
VIOLENT,
ACTION!"
Alton Cook,
World Tele-Sun
The J. Arthur Rank
Organization presents
NICHOLAS !
MONSARRAT'S l
got the jump on us! Besides mak-
ing mistaices, i ininK one oi uie
main troubles was that my bo?s
i v ,.t;i r il
Hveren't in their best physical con-
dition."
As far as the ACC standing goes,
the defeat for the Tarheels does
not hurt them since VPI is not in
the conference. Carolina and
Maryland are the leading contend
ers for the conference champion
ship. Carolina has wins over Wake
Forest and Virginia, while Mary
land has wins over Virginia and
N. C. State in the conference.
Charlie Boyette, one of the
leading figures for the Tarheels
ran up against some bad luck at
VPI when he was pinned by a
Southern Conference champion.
Friday night, Boyette will certain
ly be more cautious because he
will face Maryland's Rodney Nor
ris, Southern Conference cham
pion in 1953 and AC Conference
champion in 1955.
Duke, one of the stronger ACC
teams, has been beaten by Vir
ginia. Carolina and Maryland both
have beaten Virginia. From these
results, we conclude that the ACC
champion will be the winnner of
Friday night's tilt in Woollen Gym
since both teams have Duke to
meet in the future Barnes said.
The wrestling room is a place of
much activity 1 this week. As the
young grapplers prepare them
selves to meet the Terrapins, tbey
know. that Friday night's match
with Maryland in one that could
make wrestling more than one of
the university's minor sports.
Justin Gilbert, Daily Mirror
"Brave action on the bounding
sea, which the English know,
love and handle so well!"
. Archer Winsten, N. Y. Post
SUSPENSEFUL!
ABSORBING!'
Rosa Pelswick, Journal American
From the author and producers
of "The Cruel Sea," another
great tale of suspense and high
adventure!
. 1
j
Paul Amen Is Signed To
New Five Year Contract
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)
Paul Amen, head football coach
at Wake Forest, has been signed
to a new five-year contract which
carries through the 1961 season,
Athletic director . Bill Gibson an
nounced yesterday.
The new agreement replaces the
three-year contract which Amen
signed when he left his post as
assistant coach at West Point to
take over the Wake Forest reins
last fall.
Contract terms were not dis
closed, but Gibson said Amen and
his five assistants Bill Hilde
brand, Elmer 'Barbour, Len
Wable. Gene Gibson and Jim Hi
etikko were given pay increases.
Now Northwestern Mutual's)
Quantity-Earned Savings can
reduce your premium rate on
life insurance!
New' price structure steps
down the per-thousand rate
on all policies of $5,000 and
over. Ih amounts of $10,000
and over the rate steps down,
still more.
For information on how this
new development can save
you money, call or write:
i
Matt Thompson
Arthur DeBerry, Jr.
Special Agents
The Northwestern
Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Tel. 9-3691 or 8-5381
405 W. Franklin Street
mm
Perfect in style
as well as comfort:..
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These carefree slip-ons are handsomely proper for all
round-the-olock occasions. Thanks to the special lasts
designed by FJorsheim just for these shoes, they fit
snugly all over without slipping or landing. Slip into
a pair soon. . -
IN BLACK CORDOVAN AND BLACK CALF
FOR FORMAL WEAR
Monogrammers Meet -
There will be a meeting of thrr
Monogram Club tomorrow night
at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the Blue
White football game will be drawn
up and it is urgent that all mem
bers be pressnt.
BOB and' MONK
TOWN &
CAMPUS
SALUTE
Athlete Of The Week
V
r.jt
Lennie Rosenbluth
Captain Lennie Rosenbluth
has been named Athlete of the
Week for his sparkling play in
Carolina's thrilling double over
time victory over Maryland last
night. Big Len tallied 25 points
and played a great floor game
before fouling out in the final
overtime.
f
We want- him to drop by
TOWN & CAMPUS and pick out
a shirt to his liking compli
ments of the house..
We want the old and young
alike of Chapel Hill to make
TOWN & CAMPUS their head
quarters for the finest in men's
clothing. Drop in today.
TOWN &
CAMPUS
FLORSHEIM
Tassel Sliv-ons
5
A.
Jultan'r;
As
DANZIGER'S
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LAST TIMES
TODAY
IQfeBSLBiffil
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