Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WVf i..n i- '-- -e V v v v v A5t SIX - ,1 THE. DAILY. TAR HEEL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 137 Gym Officials Light Fixtures , Like Old Ones They're having light problems at Woollen Gym. More light fixtures arc needed to illuminate the entrances which accommodate , overflow crowds every time the basketball team plays at home. What's the problem? They can't find any more like the cnes they have. Why? Because no,one knows where the fixtures came MINUS COACHES HEARN AND HOUSE: 0 Begins y Bid Squad TV A 7 A, Q- y vioirllc By BILL KING from or who made them. are 20 years old and cost over $150 a piece and are hand made. I' So you'll know what the prob- I lem is when Woollen Gym starts looking like a display for mis ccllanious light fixtures. ! 1 1 MILTON'S DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Entire Stock Jewelry Values to $5.50 T,3ke your pick for $1 $4.00 Exeter Cashmere Blend Socks Dollar Days Only $1. Milton's Carnival Special Still In Effect. Clotfjins Cupboart r r Two new graduate assistants righthander with good potential. Spring bacbaii practice got un-j have also been named, according form the crux of what could be- derway yesterday and a couple of to Rabb. Neville Co?pcr, a grad- come an outstanding pitching the eld faces . in the coaching uate cf Catawba, is doing his grad- staff. In addition to Raugh and ranks weren't around for the first .ustc work here and will assist Saine, Rabb will have left handers time in a long while. jwith the freshmen. Rabb's new Charlie Cross and Ben Harding,; Head coach Walter Rabb. 'held a : assistant is Billy Wilhelm, also and right handers Doug Stinson, meeting cf all varsity, and trcsh-! a graduate student who last year Charles Aycock, and Tom Maults- man candidates at 2:30 p.m. in ' played pro ball with the Atlanta by. , Woollen Gym and then moved to ! Crackers in the South Atlantic ' n , ,. . , T . - . I Of course Rabb can make no Emerson Field, for the first work- League. , : , 4. : preuicuons mis eany in uie &c- Coaeh Rabb will have a tough son but he does concede that, "we road to travel in getting his club should have an improved club. I in shape before the Tar Heels was well pleased with the club travel to Florida March 20 for a last season; they made good prog- cur-day stay in which they will ress. This season, our pitching out of the year. f) , j But missing In the spring prac- j tice drills were a couple of fcl- 1 lows whD should know Carolina I baseball pretty thoroughly," Bunn I Ilearn and Henry House. I Hearn retired during the off sea meet Florida. Georgia Tech. Ohio should be stronger." State, and Rollins. But the bur- i ! - . . x i c i several years since t ? Tar Heel Mound Ace Jim Raugh, strapping senior righthander from Rosemondt, Pa., will form the backbone of what should be a strong Carolina pitching staff this year. The Tar Heel baseballers opened spring practice yesterday. vice. Rabb received official ap. pointment as head coach although he has been the varsity coach for the . failing health of Hearn. House, freshman coach for sev eral years, has had to resign from that post because of his work as " i a general college advisor. Said I Rabb of his resignation. "We'll certainly miss Coach House. He has done a lot for the freshmen I teams since he has been coach, 1 and he's wrrked hard ancl effic iently at a job that doesn't receive much recognition." The new freshman coach is Wayne. White, a 1953 Physical Ed ucation graduate at Carolina and a former baseball co-captain. White, an outfielder, since has played professional baseball and service ball. not ' conceding anything to any- i body. It will take a lot of work for us to be outstanding but we'll just have to wait and see." In regards to the conference, Rabb thinks that over all it will be stronger th's season. "Virginia and Clcmson will be better," he said; "and I think Duke will be too. r FROSH AND VARSITY: 65 Short Orders Featuring The ODELL-BERGER Regular Dinner (A meal in itself) ODELL'S Drive-In Restaurant Modern Next to Carboro School Curh Service Soda CARRBORO (5-11) Fountain (Open VI a.m. Midnight) been named by Athletic Director C. P. Erickson to receive letters and numerals for their play last fall. son as official head coach of the T, xu , u Ka conunueu inai' 1 ue"vc Tar Heels after 27 vears of &cr-1 ""Ml",-U .-Uul!ine 00s are very aujjwus yiaj ball and I am cpnfident that we n j year s top stars and a promising have a lot of hustle. I'm certainly pitching staff. The Ta" Heels will suffer most at first base, center field, and catcher. The loss of Delon Lanv ber in "center field leaves a big gap there. Lambert was a hitting and fielding star last season. Jack Wo;-d3. who captained the Caro lina nine last season has grad uated and first base is wide open. The Tar Heels will be weak be hind the plate due to the lack of established deptb. Jim Love, a finc receiver but a questionable hitter, will probably have first crack at that position. But despite these primary losses, Rabb will be able to count on veteran, infielders Roger Honey cutt. Chuck Hartman. Bomber Hill, , Carson Oldham, and Don Lewis. And in the outfield, the re- ! turn of Joe Shook and Dick Hud j son gives a big boost to the out . i look there, j Pitching, the one department in which the Tar Heels were severely i lacking last year, appears to be j much more promising this sea- sz-n due to the arrival of several j new hurlers and a couple of start-1 Truett crs from ast car's aggregation, j Jim ltauga. tne worKnor.se or i last season, and Don Saine. ai imom ! QnemaScoP Gridders Win Football Letters Thirty-seven varsity . and 28 Arlington. v Va.: Luther trcshman football players have ' Lineberger, Belmont; . " Coioc by TECHNICOLOR , A MAGNA Production Oi!t)Dutd by 20! K CENTURY FOX ft PRICES THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS 85 HOURS OF SHOWS 1 :20 3:52 6:26 8:59 NOW PLAYING Nelson Lowe, North Wilkesboro. Michael Richard McDade, Ro chester. Pa.; Fr,pd ,OUp Iqcllcr. j Iselin. N. J.; Richard Finch Nead, The list includes ten varsity Albany, N. Y.; Bruno Anthony t players who will graduate in June. : Raso, Sewickley. Pa.; Phil Joseph Reinhardt. Harrisburg, Pa.; Paul Russell, Bridgeport. W. Va.; Clay ton Bernard Smith, Jr. Elizabeth The complete list: Varsity awards: Phillip Paul Blaper, Whitakcr. Pa.; Emil Joseph town; Wade Marvin smith. Albe DeLantis, Scratuon, Pa.; William mare; Donald A staHincs. Rocky Banks Ellington. High Point; Carl . TrtllT,.. jy0nU Ti,nm cti v c ):"imi:i'oinTTTT'MBivwirrf"ii 1 1 ii'ii'i'irn iriiiinrirtiiii-Mi .mi SATGHMO WOULD FLIP ft At I A 1 7 At TURNAGES Every Saturday 2:00 P.M. AT TURNAGE'S CABIN IN DURHAM DICK GABLES' "ALL STARS" . . . BEER SERVED Here's A Give-Away! Anybody Who Buys An LP. Gets 2 FREE LPs From R. C. A. VICTOR In Honor Of Mdrdi Gras Weekend 207 e. Franklin street Douglas Farmer. Pulaski, Va.; Rowland Daley Goff, Dunn; Curtis Harcum Hathaway. Norfolk. Va.; William Louis llardison, Jr.. Eden ten; John Robert Haywood. S. Norfolk, Va.; Donald Kemper. Hat- ! boro. Pa.; Ronald Paul Koes, Dur yea, Pa.; Ronald James Marquette. Pcnnsville, N. J.; Stewart Lamar Pell. Lykens, Pa.; William Paul Pulley, Jr.. Durham; Donald San born Redding, Ashcbcro; Leo Joseph Russavage, Duryea. Pa.; Fred Jones Swearingen, Jr., Pet-" ersburg. Va. I Clyde McRac Turlington. Dunn; Bob Dillard, (mgr.), Chapel Hill; Bill Parks (mgr.), Fayetteville; Giles John Gaca. West Mifflin, Pa.; William Holmes Johnson, Jr. (mgr.), Reidsville; James Harold Jones, Greensboro; Roland Wil lian Payne, Jr., Norfolk, Va.; Dav id Robert Reed, Shamokin, Pa.; Charles Fillmore Robinson. Mars Hill; George Freeman Sasser, Con way,. S. C.; Willis Marshall Setzer, Lenoir; Richard Wayne Smith, Pottsville, Pa.; Wallace Handel Vale, Ellerson, Va.; James Wilson Varnum, Supply; John Matthew Bilich, Aliquippa, Pa.; John Co lumbus Jones, Richmond, Va.; Donald Joseph Lear, Hatboro. Pa.; Larry Daniel McMullen. Lumber ton; Larry Herbert Muschamp, Mt. Berry, Ga.; George Joseph Stav nitski, Fairfield, Conn.; Edward Wyke Sutton. Cullowhee. Freshman numerals: Earl But ler,. Fayetteville; James Nelson Buzzard, Pennsboro, W. Va.; Charles Thomas Cotton, Provi dence, R.I.; Jack Cummings, Penn Wynee, Pa.;. James Edwin, Davis, Elca, Pa.; Francis Joseph Dob- rowlski. Natrona, Pa.; Edward Francis Furjanic, Bresslet, Pa.; Frederick Harris, Rocky Mount; Ronald Herbert Hopman, Salem, N. J.; James M. -Jenrett, Ports mouth, Va.; Harry Cornell John son, High ; Point; Gqorge Kirk, S'cwickleyr Pa.; David Lee Leffler, Wilkesboro: James Warren Stev ens, Hazelwood; John Francis Stunda. Molossen, Pa.; D. Ellis Wooldridge, Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. J mmSUntn to his I own brdhsrsl The Art Of Tailoring "Every man to his business, but indeed the craft of a tailor is beyond all doubt as noble and as secret as any in the world." HAVE OTHERS FAILED? With expert .workmanship and the best service possible Pete The Tailor has and will continue to give you the ultimate in tailoring needs. PETE THE TAILOR Specializing in "Ivy Leagueizing" 133Va E. Franklin Street Jeffrey HUfJTER Janice RULE , ChilliliS- DnosroonvHH X W mey were weiring to tok vvA up his fight... than his woman ...and his life I It- TODAY AND SATURDAY i' 3frCHk'yBi wt cfti.Ga.tro EVERY POINT A RECORD Every time"North Carolina's All America basketball star Lofcnie Rosenbluth scores a point, he" sets a new University career scoring i record. . . " . . 1?" ZD HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 24c For the German's Week En d bring your date out for one of our delicious sandwiches, hamburgers, or cheeseburgers Try them . . . you'll see From our beautiful foun tain a gala array of sodas, sundaes, and Banana Royal. DAIRYLAND FARMS Plenty of Free Parking Glen Lennox Howard Johnson Resfaurani BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER SNACKS "Landmark For Hungry Tarheels" Kemp Is Having A RDi GRAS' MA Too! Thursday Friday Saturday Monday ALL KINDS OF R A 2 M PRICES 12" LP's At Lowest Ever ... $2.90 and $3.90 . . . Some LP's At $2.56 Special "Mardi Gras" Rack 10 LP's For $7.00 207 E. FRANKLIN STREET $3.39 DOLLAR DAYS At BERMAN'S SHIRT SALE Our best advertised brand. Sample line bought special. Shirts up to $6.00, SPECIAL Also best advertised handkerchiefs, Pure Silk, $1.50 values, and cottons with initial and fancy print, 79c to $1.00 values, 3 Handkerchiefs for Same brand of underwear shorts, woven madras, values up to $3.00, NOW 4 Rugs 9x12 were $10.95 NOW 4 Rugs 8x10 were $3.95 NOW 4 Rugs 3x6 were $1.98 NOW Cotlon Rugs, skid resistant, were $2.25, now Extra heavy cotton tufted rugs, skid re- sistanl, $3.y3, $4.98, $5.95, and $0.95 values, NOW Drapery Material, 48" wide, SALE PRICE . $1.19 Indian head rug, solid colors, 54" wide SALE PRICE $1.19 Pure Irish linen, 36", SALE PRICE $1.1? Men's sport shirts, long sleeve, $4.93, $3.95, $3.39, $2.79 values, 2 for $5.50 White duck pants (with buttons) $4.50 ' and $3.93 values 2for $5.50 Laundry mailing c.3se (tan) one to a cus- $1.00 $1.29 $7.95 $.2T $1.6? V2 Price $1.50 2 for $1. CO 2 for $K00 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 tomer Sweai socks (Ball Band) Towels 22x42, Regular 69c Towels 20x40 Pillow cases Ladies' jewelry, -regular $1.00 2 for $1.50 Men's union suit B. V. D. style, were $1.98-NOW . $1.00 Men's raincoats, were $4.00 NOW $1.00 OFF Blankets, were $7.00 NOW $5.00 Corduroy jackets (only 5), were 6.95, NOV $2.00 Rug yarn, cotton crochet thread 4 for $1,00 . Exquisite Form bra, style 5502 were $1 .50 NOW , All ladies' hose, 3 pairs to a customer One table piece goods, were 69c and higher 3 for $1.00 Big lot ladies' shoes Men's shoes, were up to $10.00 Children's Keds and PF's high top tennis shoes, sizes 5 to 11 Men's pajamas, were $5.00 $1.00 OFF Men's sweaters, odd lots, were up to $12 $4.93 Men's robes $1CQ OFF Sampson card tables, SPECIAL $3.93 $1.00 $K00 $1.00 $3.39 $1.90 BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE , Si
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1957, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75