Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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TUESDAY, MARCH 5, HZ7 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL eof ' In , Mary Ian mil UMC 1 0Of 0 i Undefeated Tar Heels Rate Nod Over Tigers , By KEN ALYTA , RALEIGH Based on re- j suits of their regular season meet- j ings North Carolina, Maryland, I Duke and North Carolina State should have the edge over their , opponents here Thursday in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Duke, the third place finisher with an 8-6 conference record, opens the tournament against South Carolina, a team it has al ready beaten twice, by scores of 104-76 and 94-81. In the latter game Grady Wallace, South Caro lina' forward who leads the na tion with a 31-point scoring aver age, hit for 43. The second afternoon game Thursday sends Maryland, confer ence runner-un with a 9-5 record, against Virginia, already a three time loser to the Terps. The first two meetings of the clubs were close affairs, Maryland winning its season opener 67-63 and following with a 43-39 victory over the Cav aliers in the All-American tourney at Owensboro, Ky. Their third meeting, an ACC affair a month , ago wa. an 85-64 romp for Mary land. North Carolina, No. 1 in the na tion and unbeaten in 24 starts, holds two decisions over Clemson. NCAA Playoff Picture Beginning To Clear Up By HUGH FULLERTON JR. The Associated Press The post-season' basketball situ ation was clarified considerably" yesterday when Pittsburgh was selected as an "at large" entry in the NCAA major college champ ionships. Pitt, seldom regarded as a na tional power in college ba?ketbt, will oppose the Ohio Valley Con ference entry, Morehead Ky. State, in a fir JL round game at Columbus, Ohio,'"March Dame, also an at large 12. Notre team wili play Miami, Ohio of the Mid American Conference in the other half of a first round double header. Pitt was the 16th team selected for the 23-entry tournament, but only one of the remaining seven spots is seriously in doubt. Defend ing NCAA champion San Francis co, Kansas and St. Louis can't get r-worse than ties for their confer ence championships while North Carolina and Wet Virginia are odds-on favorites to win ther con ference tournaments.- As soon as some of these titles are decided, a couple of runners up likely will 'receive bids to the National Invitation Tournament. Most likely candidates are Bradley, which still has a chance to tie St. Louis in the Missouri Valley, and Utah, second to Brigham Young in the Skyline Conference. Nine of the' 12 teams for the NIT have been choa-en and the committee has begun a discussion of seed ings. In addition to the double-headei at Columbus, these first round pairings have been made: March 11 at Pocatello, Idaho Idaho State, Rocky Mountain vs. Texas, Complete Your Education with Travel . m 7 you to apply now for Hostess Tratatog Clashes starting in June and July. t y jt IIIHU i wr i v M0tC Vj 3 mail l I TODAY I Mit Ilnara Johns Tron World Airlines Kansas City, Missouri I'd love being application. NAME, ADM ESS-CITY its 7:30 opponent Thursday' night. The Tar Heels tamed the Tigers 94-75 and 86-54. North Carolina State and Wake Forest will be meeting for the fourth time when they tangle at 9 p.m. Thursday. State gained a fourth place conference tie with a 75-71 victory over Wake Forest Saturday night. The teams split pair of December contests. State won at Wake Forest 73-63 and lost to the Deacon in the , Dixie Clas sic semifinals here 73-66. If North Carolina sails into the semifinals Friday night its oppo nent will be either Wake Forest or North Carolina State. The top seeded Tar Heels have beater Wake Forest three times, but each game has been a battle. Their first meeting was in the Diie Classic finals, North Carolina winning 63 55. Two February contents went to North Carolina 72-69 and 69-64. North Carolina State was easier for the Tar Heels, bowing 83-57 and 86-57. A fourth Maryland victory over Virginia would match the Terps with either Duke or South Caro lina. Maryland won at home from each, but lost on the road. The Terps downed Duke 62-51 and lost to the Blue Devils 72-60 while beat ing South Carolina 66-59 and losing to the Gamecocks 63-60. Western Border. March 12 at Okla noma City Oklahoma City U. at large vs. Loyola, New Orleans at large. March 12 at New York Syracuse at large vs. Connecti cut, Yankee, CanL-us at large vs. Southern Conference; Ivy League vs. Atlantic Coast Conference. It will be Yale or Dartmouth as the Ivy League entry with Yale favored. The Ivy champion no longer qualifies automatically, but an at large spot is being reserved snce both contenders are willing to enter . toe tourney. Toe same teams are listed as NIT possibili ties. N.C.' State Trips UNG Grapplers Carolina's once mighty wrest ling team closed out their regu lar season on a sour note in Ra leigh yesterday as they dropped a narrow 18-17 decision to th N. C. State Wolfpack. The frosh grapplers also lost. 23-10. The loss was UNC's fifth of the season, and ran their overall rec ord to 4 wins, 1 tie and 5 losses. The Tar Heels finished fourth in the conference standings behind Maryland, Duke and Virginia. Only three Tar Heels emerged victorious yesterday, and one of those won by forfeit. The Boyette brothers, Charlie and Bob, each pinned their opponents, while heavyweight Larry Hayes took his match by forfeit. Seeing new and exciting places, meeting intereting, prominent people, is a part of your everyday life a a TWA Hosteaa. You'll enjoy the wonderful world of flying if you can qualify for this exciting, rewarding career. Fly the Finest .... Fly with TWA. Check the Qualifications below. We invite QUALIFICATIONS: Stwn 20-27. 3'2" 5'", waigh btwn 100 and 135 H., 2 years collvg.- or oiivaln4 in buiimst xprirc clear complexion, good vision wM owt g!ass, unmarried. IWA Heeeeet, 4ee sand ase m I, V -ZON STATE. Rosie, Kearns Are Named To All-ACC Team RALEIGH Ufi Two players each from North Carolina and Wake Forest and one from South Carolina were named on the All Atlactic Coast Conference basket ball teani chosen by the Atlantic Coat Sports Writers Assn. The team U headed by North Carolina's Lennie Rosenbluth and South Carolina's Grady Wallace, who were unanimous first team choices. Jackie Murdock and Jack Wil liams of Wake Forest and North Carolina's Tommy Kearns round out the team. Murdock missed unanimous se lection by three votes. , Fifty-five press, radio, TV and college publicity men participated in the balloting. Votes were count ed on the basirf of five points for first team and three for second team choice. Rosenbluth and Wallace collect ed the maximum of 275 points. Murdock received 269 and Kearns j 222. Williams collected 166 to nose j out Bb O'Brien of Maryland, w ho I had 160. ! The second team selectios wer: j Bob- O'Brien, Maryland; John j Richter, N. C. State (152); Jim Newcome, Duke (142); Pete Bren nan, North Carolina (123); Ernie Wiggins, Wake Forest (93). Newcombe Complains Of i Sore Elbow In Practice j VERO BEACH, Fla. JP Don j Newcombe quit the mound after a 10-minute batting practice -stint yesterday, complaining of a sore ! right elbow. "I hurt it throwing to .second base practicing pickoff plays be ! fore the batting practice," said the I big Brooklyn right-hander ; Newcombe first complained of the sore elbow while with th? i Dodgers in Japan and said at that i j time it hurt him during the World I Series. However, he first had el bow trouble way back in 1949. YOUl T II M Jb.iv to astrmhU GIT CERTIFICATI J US Rebels Redcoats By Chapel Hill's Own George F. Scheer 'and Hugh F. Rankin $7.50 The Intimate 205 E. Franklin St. -:- IN WOOLLEN GYM: Tenth Anoua Carnival To By TOMMY JOHNSON The tenth annual Co-Ilec Sports Carnival will get under way tonight at 6:45 in Woollen Gymnasium. The event, sponsor ed by the Intramural Department and the Women's Athletic "Asso ciation, will be filmed by the University Physical Education Department to be shown to the Southern Association of Health, Physical Education and Recrea tion meeting in Asheville, April 1-5. Fourteen teams totaling some 500 students have entered the affair. The carnival is the largest single Co-Rec event of the entire year. Some 1500 persons were either participants or spectators last year. Spectators are wel comed to witness the carnival. Any couples may enter the car nival games to compete for the handsome trophies. Bruno's combo, the popular players at the basketball games, will be on hand to furnish mu sic for the group. There will be dancing while the point totals are added to determine the win ners. Dental School and Smith Dormitory were the winners last year. Allen To Teach In Europe Ass&ciate Professor Marvin Al-i Allen is soccer coach at Chapel len of the UNC Department of Hill and is in charge of the Uni Physical Education was announce versity's program of required phy ed today as one of a team of ath j sical education for freshmen and letic specialists to give a special sophomores. He is secretary-treas-one-month course in Germany be-jurerof the Intercollegiate Soccer ginning March 10. under auspices of the U. S. Army. Prof- A,len " one of a eight persons who will team of conduct clinics, especially in soccer, among American troops in Germany. nd 2 end flaps from of HERE 2 Out and Bookshop Open Till 10 P.M. Co-Rec S Begin i Three of the girls teams will be Duke Univemty co-eds. It is expected that they will bring along some spectators. The WrAA and Women's Physical Educa tion Department from the neigh boring, school Jiave also been in vited to witness the affair. The Intramural Department from East Carolina College has been invited to attend the carni val. They are attempting to sponsor, a similar affair on their campus. Carnival games, relays and team sports will make up the program. Trophies will be award ed to- the individual winners, and plaques to the team winners. Members may enter one indivi dual event and also participate in the .carnival games. All mem bers may participate in the re lays which are last on the agen da. . ; The most popular activities of the entire night will be the carnival games. Some of the games are: candle blowing, jacks, top spinning, marbles, nail driv ing, rocket darU-, target board table shuffleboard, bounceball, 'baseball throw, and basketball crip shooting. Associaion. He is a native of Wilmington. Have You Forgotten Something? Pete the Tailor has loads mf clothing that ha been brought , in for Pete's first class re-pairs and has been left. Are You Guilty? Pete surely would hate to have to sell these clothes. How about coming by and picking up yours now AT PETE THE TAILOR SPECIALIZING IN "IVY LEAGUEIZING" 133Va E. FRANKLIN ST. 3 Other Books By Chapel Hill Writers Tall .Houses in Winter, by Doris Bctts, winner of the Putnam-UNC prize. $4.50 Rebel Boast, by Manly Wade Well man. Carolina in the Civil War. $3.95 Remembrance Way, by Jessie Rehder. A very fine novel by a very popular English teacher. ' $3.50 The Magic Pin, by Ina B. Forbus. Whimsical story for 7-to-10 year readers. $2.50 The Southern Part of Heaven, Chapel Hill's all-time best s-eller, by the late William Meade Prince. Illustrated. $1.98 George Bernard Shaw: Man of the Century, by Archibald Henderson. $12.00 Jefferson, Champion of the Free Mind, by Phillips Russell. $6.00 Captain Little Ax, by James Street. Wonderful Civil War yarn. $3.95 - x Gone is My Goose, by Dorothy Koch. Simple story for the" 4-to-7 group. $2.25 pons onight . Balloon bursting and tennio ball relay lead the list of relays to climax the evening. Badminton, table tennis, shuf fle board, box hockey, archery, shish, tether ball, and volleyball are the sports activities on the agenda. Supervisor Fred Young gave these words of instruction to the participanU-: All teams are due on the main floor, behind the standards bearing their names, at 6:45. All events will start at 7:00 except the relays which will be held at the end of the pro gram. Participants not present when their names are called, will be scratched. Young urged all teams to have their "members present on time. THE PAIRINGS Alpha Cam lU-PM Kap Sig; Pi phi ZBT; Smith Pi Kap pa Alpha; 'Alpha Gam I Law School; Tri Delt Delta Sigma Pi; Alderman-Mclver -Stay; Carr Mangum; Dental School Dwke-2; Kappa Sig Duke-1; Zeta Psi Duke-3; Kappa Delt sig Nu; SAE Alpha Delta Pi II; Alpha Delta I SAE; Phi Gemma Delta Chi Omega. SPRING WARDROBE PLANTING TIME Our spring stocks vere never more com plete for this time of year. Large assortment of 55 dacron45 vool tropical suits, many with rich foulard lin ings, in solids; a black stripes, new shades in msnisture glen plaids $56.95. New shell cordovan shoes made in England of supple French cordo van, one solid piece of leather in finest made plain toe . . . compare with any $35.00 pain or domestic cordovan shoes $20.0. Full assortment in cashmererixed cotton argyles and 6x3 ribs in both garter and anklet lengths from $1.25. Polo shirts in button do vn and regular polo collars from $3.95. Anything from soup to nuts in ivy bermudas from $3.98. Large assortment of short sleeve button down ivy shirts from $4.00. The best looking im ported Madras striped ties $2.00. Matching cordovan trimned belt - $3.00. Imported cotton Shet land sport coats, all foulard lined $39.95. Matching bermudas for same $10.95. In Our Lady Milton Shop 'We're still continuing our $10.00 off on our Braemar and Drumlan rig sweaters. New spring ivy ber mudas from $3.95. New Carolina blue polished cotton skirts at $8.95. New ady Hathaway shirts from $4.95. iSttltOtf Clothing Cupboarb Trackmen Meet I oclay Both the varsity and freshman track teams will meet today in room 304, Woollen Gym to discuss plans for the 'start of full scale track practice tomorrow. Anyone ! interested in trying out is invited to attend the meeting. The Tar Heel cindermen,, second to Maryland in the ACC Indoor Games, will face a schedule of 6 duraj meets plus two relay meets and the ACC outdoor champion ships this spring. Each of the other 7 Atlantic Coast Conference schools, with the exception of Clemson, will be met Howard Johnson Restaurant BREAKFAST LUNCH "Landmark For till v ?'!-. , ji ! ' i 9 : ' ' - i ?! - ; ; . .....::: i , 1, i . . i :v.' . : t- ; I: VVJL...J. ' ! ' I1) TAKE TH (5USbWOlUl OUT, OF THE WEATHER with the WASH and WEAR "DUCHESS"6j' tri in in ifh . . . the one The weatherman may be wrong, but you're right ... in the feminine twin to the famous LONDON FOG for men. Good as gold, rain or shine . . . lastingly wrinkle-resistant, water-and-wind repellent. 50 Dacron, 50fo fine" combed cotton. Completely washable, drip-dries ready to wear . . . with little or no pressing at all! Colors Colors: White and Natural RAINCOAT MATCHING HAT $29.95. Men's To during the year. The season offi cially gets started on March .'Hi when a hand picked squad of !!" men travels to Gainesville. Fia,, for the Florida Relays. Some of the team members will also compel y in the Penn Relays, April 2fi arwl 27. NEW FACES Jim Tatum's North Carol Lu coaching staff has two new face's this year. Ernie Williamson arwl Bud Carson, both former Tar Heel football players, have joined the football staff. ". DINNER SNACKS Hungry Tarheels" IM1 coat you need $4.9i Match r ' priWI y" hi i ) SCHOOt I 1 Stft
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1957, edition 1
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