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By BILL KING l'T j
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DTH Sports Editor
McGuire-Taturn, No Rest For The Weary
Down in Woollen Gym, two Carolina coaches make their office -at
opposite, ends of the front lobby. Neither is doing any coaching right
now, but don't think that means rest for either of them.
We dropped in on coaches Frnk McGuire and Jim Tatum the;
other day just to find out what they were doing during the off
season. To coin an already over-coined expression, both were busy
as a one-arm paper hanger.
"I've never seen anything like it," remarked McGuire from be
hind his big desk. "My schedule is full for the next two months: I
have speaking engagements every night this month, and all of May."
The nation's number one basketball coach has been flooded
with requests to appear at high school banquets as guest speaker.
"I'm doing as many as possible," he continued, "but I'm just com
pletely swamped with speaking engagements."
The weekends are no different from any other days for the per
sonable Irishman. His commitments keep him away from his family a
lot and he can't, even call a weekend his own.
This Summer, Back To Coaching
This c-ummer, McGuire will get back to the business of coaching.
He will hold a number of clinics all over the country, mostly for high
school ballplayers. -
June 1st, He will travel to Utah for a one-week clinic there.
He then goes to a place in South Carolna called Camp Pla Mor.
for a threeweek stay. At Camp Pla Mor, McGuire will teach bas
ketball to high school boys from the Palmetto State.
It's hard to- keep McGuire away from his native New York, and
nobody here minds one 'bit as long as he comes back. He will spend
the month of July touring New York State, holding various clinics in
and around" the Metropolitan area.
It's a pretty safe bet that McGuire will make the most of his
trip to the big city. There is probably another Rosenbluth lurch
ing there, and you can bet your bottom dollar that McGuire knows
about him. As one person remarked, he's got more contacts in
New York -than Bob Hope has writers." j
After New York, McGuire returns to South Carolina for a big
coaching clinic. Then back to Chapel Hill and the worries of another
basketball season. Every coach should have such problems.
Tatum, Looking After Things Here
A trip down to the office of Jim Tatum found the hefty football
mentor looking well-rested and a bit overweight. He had just finished
a -conference and was talking on the telephone.
We tried to ask Coach Tatum about the same questions that
we had asked McGuire. What was he doing during the off-season?
"Well, I don't have- too many, speaking, engagements.' he.
started. "As good deaf of my work can 'be done right here," he
said indicating his desk.
"I have my coaching staff looking after various jobs concerning
the boys," he remarked. We try to keep them healthy and make sure
they stay in good academic standing. I guess you might say that I try
to call signals for the whole group."
Actually Tatum was a little modest in his appraisal of his off
season work. The hefty football coach has several football clinics
scheduled between now and next fall. He is also doing some,
speaking at alumni banquets around the state.
Last -week, Tatum made appearances in Kingsport, Tenn., and
attended a football clinic in Cleveland. This weekend he'll go to Wash
ington to "do a little scouting." In addition, he has several scouting
trips planned for the next few months. 1
A Football Co-op Plan
"Another thing that my staff and I do," Tatum continued, is to
watch movies of some of the opponents that we have pfa&ed and will
play next season. There is a lot of work analyzing opponents, and. it
takes up a good deal of our time."
One of the most interesting things that we learned during our
short visit with Sunny Jim was what we would call a co-op agree
ment with other schools.
Tatum explained the plan to us." Whenever we see a team having
lots of success with a certain phase of the game we go out to them
or watch pictures of their team in action. We try to work together
in helping each other." '
Tatum continued that "at present we have 3 coaches out at
Georgia Tech for four days of their spring practice. We don't
play each other but we do have some common opponents and
we'll work with Tech and vice versa."
The telephone rang again and we decided that we had taken up
enough of Tatum's time. He bade us call again at anytime and we
left completely unenvious of the chores which confront the two Tar
Heel coaches for the next few months.
A Salute To The New Fleece Members
Our sincerest congratulations to the seven athletes and two great
coaches who were tapped into the Golden Fleece Monday night.
This is an honor that each will cherish always because of its
great significance. Carolina's five geat basketballers and coaches
McGuire and Freeman plus Jim Beatty and Ed -Sutton were se
lected nut only for their part in athletics at Carolina, but for
their contribution to various phases of campus life.
All nine of the tapees are worthy of the honor, for each is an out
standing individual. All have proven that athletic prowess can be
combined with other outstanding talents and we heartily salute them
all.
Tar Heel Linksf ers Cop
Over Tigers And USC
CLEMSON, S. C. The Uni- featcd Adams- (NC) 3-0; Looka
versity of North Carolina defeated bill (NC) defeated Melton (SC)
both Clemson and South Carolina 2-1; Patrick (NC) defeated Wooten
in a triangular golf match yester- (SC) 3-0; Summerville (NC) de
day, whipping the home squad feated Bryant (SO 3-0; JHencter-16-2
and the Gamecocks, 14-4. son (NC) defeated Mahoney (SC)
South Carolina's Bobby McCarty 3-0.
took medalist honors for the day Langley (NC) defeated Warren
with a four-under-par 68. In the (C) 3-0; Adams (NC) defeated
Clemson-North Carolina mateh, Schaefer (C) 3-0; Lookabill (NC)
Tom Langley of the Tar Heels defeated Hane (C) 2',2-Vi; Patrick
claimed low t-core with a 70.
The summary:
Langley (NC) defeated McCar
ley (SC) 3-30; McCarty (SC) de-
(NC) defeated Mattison C) 2-1;
Summervtlie NC) defeated Crit
tenden (C) 2Mj-; Henderson (NC)
defeated Yarborough (C) 3-30. :
aughGets
Fourth, 6-1
CHAKLOTTESVTT J ,F Va. m
North Carolina's ace right-hander
Jim Raugh scattered six hits and
struck out eight ' here today to
pitch the Tar Heels to a 6-1 At
lantic Coast Conference baseball
triumph over Virginia's Cavaliers.
It was North Carolina's third
conference victory in four starts
and left Virginia with a 1-2 league
record. Herb Busch went the dis
tance for the Cavaliers and suf
fered his first defeat in three de
cisions. The victory was- Raugh's
fourth.
The Tar Heels broke up a score
less pitching duel in the fifth
when Dick Hudson beat out an in
field single, was sacrificed to sec
ond and scored on a wild throw by"
first baseman Bob Hardy. A walk
to Joe Shook, a stolen base and a
single by Roger Honeycutt gave
them another run in the sixth. j
North Carolina scored twice aft-
er two were out in the seventh on
a walk, a single by Jim Legette
an error, another walk and a sin-
gle by Don Lewis. The Tar Heels
added two insurance runs in the
ninth. 1
THE BOX
I
UNC Ab. H. O. A.
Lewis, 2b 5 13 4
Shook, If 4 0 1 0
L, Hill, lb 4 0 7 0
Honeycutt, ss . 4 113
D. Hill, rf 4 12 0
Hudson, cf .... 4 2 4 0
Hartman, 3b .... 2 10 1
Legette, c 4 2 7 0
Raugh, p 2 0 2 2
Totals
33 8 27 10
VIRGINIA Ab.
Moyer, rf 4
Joseph, 3b 4
Hardy, lb 4
Harrison, c 3
Powell, cf 1
Busch, p 3
Hall, U . ; T. 3
a-Larison 1
Inge, 2b 4
Whitley, cf-c 3
Martin, ss ., 2
H.
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
Q
0
0
10
7
0
0
1
0
5
3
1
A.
0
3
0
2 !
Totals- ..... 32
6 27 14
a Grounded out for Hall in Oth.
North Carolina 000 011 2026
Virginia 000 000 0101
R Shook, Hudson 2, Hartman 2,
Legette, Moyer. E Legette,
Hardy, Raugh. RBI Honeycutt,
Lewis 2, Hardy, Legette. 2B Har
dy, Hudson. SB Inge, Shook. S
Hartman. -DP H'man, Lewis and
Raugh and Honeycutt. Left North
Carolina 5, Virginia 6. BB Buich
4, Raugh 2. SO Busch 9. Raugh
8. PB Legette. W Raugh . L
Busch. U Driscoll and Lowery.
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STEV-ENS -
Beatty Second In Special Mile;
Tracksters Beat Wolf pack, 97-34
Carolina's cindermen without
the aid of their two top perform:
ers Jim Beatty and Dave- Scurlock
won their second .conference meet
of the season yesterday afternoon
when they defeated State, 97-34.
Everett Whatley was the iron
man for the Tar Heels. He took a
first in the mile and later came
back to take a close second in the
two-mile.
Scurlock, after running a 4:16
mile took to the cinders again for
the mile relay. He anchored the
team which won going away.
In the freshman division, the
Tar Babies defeated the Wolflets
93'3 to 37',-j. Tar Baby javelin
nfan Danny O'Neal set a new
freshman record in the javelin
with a 180 foot throw.'
Ward Sims was again the star
for the Carolina frosh. He took
firstj in the 120 yard high hur-
dies, the broad jump and the pole
vault. He valted 12'4", which was
ten inches better than the best
varsity vault.
THE SUMMARY
. Mile Whatley (CK , Kahn (C),
Greazza (S) 4:25.
440 Matthews (S), Sylvester
(C), McFaddin (C) 50.2.
Shot Kemper (C), Jones (C),
Pallandrini (S) 44.9V4.
100 Varnum, (C), McMullen
(C), DeCantis (C) 10.3.
High Jump Phillips (S), Bry
ant (C) Lyons (C) 6-0.
High Hurdles DeBorde (C),
Miketa (S), Sowers (C) 15.5.
Javelin Oakley (C), Thorp (S),
Payne (C) 184.4.
880 Kahn (C), Williams (C),
Creazzo (S) 1:58.8.
Broad jump Brawley (C). Rose
mond (C), Millar (S) 21-7 Vs.
220 Moss (C), Matthews (S),
Varnum (C) 22.1.
Di;rii Rnth tC .Tnnps (Ct Pnl-
landrina (S) 1:24-2.
2-mile Walker (S), Whatley
(C), Reaves (C) 10:00.3.
Lows DeBorde (C). Lyons (C),
Miketa (S), 25.4.
Mile Relay UNC (Moss, Sylves
ter, McFadden, Scurlock), 3:24.
Pole Vault Tit Davis C) and .
j Allen (S), Griffeth (C) 11-6.
Murals Today
Softball: (4:00) SAE vs. Sig
Nu; Wesley vs. Presby.; PiKA
vs. SAE (W); Lamb Chi vs. ATO.
(5:00) Chi Phi vs. Phi Kap Sig;
Grimes vs. Med Sch-2; Lap Psi
vs. ZBT; SAH vs. KA.
Tennis: (4:00) Joyner vs. BVP.
(5:00) Kap Sig vs. ZBT.
Soccer: (5:00) Winner DKE
(W) vs. DKE vs. Law Sch.
RESISTS STAINS
REPELS WATER
WRINKLE PR"
SHEPHERD
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I - II .
By DAVE WIBLE
Laszlo Tabori, the third man in
the world ever to run a three min
ute plus mile, passed Carolina's
Jim Beatty half-way in the third
lap and extended the lead to ten
yards to win the AAU invitation
al mije event here yesterday after
noon, before a crowd of 1,500.
Tabori's time was 4:06.6 while
Beatty j clocked 4:09.9. Beatty's
time . was the third best he has
ever run, having had 4:08.8 in-
doors and 4:09.4 outdoors
Dave Scurlock, the third man in
the race, was about t forty yards
behind Tabori and completed the
distance in 4:16. It wa the first
time . the middle distance cham
pian has ever run the mile in com
petition. The 1,500 spectators roared as
the "Dream Mile" was being run
during the dual meet between
UNC and N. C. State.
At the gun, Beatty took the lead
followed by Scurlock and Tabori.
The runners stayed in those posi
Spring At
MILTON'S
"Spring is here! I like spring.
Spring is sunny times. Spririg is
when flowers come up. And
trees have new gowns." by
Shan Julian 1st grade Cal
vert School.
Spring at Milton's means you
have your choice of everything
from soup to nuts. Never have
our selections been more inter
esting and unusual.
Clotting Cupboacb
NEW
PU-TOP BOX
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Up to Ut.
I III m,am k. D lUXI CINEMASCOPE 1
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iMai'Ilioro
tions for the first lap which was
clocked in 60.0 seconds. Midway
the second lap, Tabori caught
Scurlock but did not make a move
to take the lead. After clocking
2:02 in the second time around the
track, the Hungarian took the lead
from Beatty in the back stretch,
passed the three-quarter mark in
3:03 and went, on to win.
Both Coaches Dale Ransom and
Mihaly Igloe thougght the time
would be around 4:04, but the
weather was chilly and a strong
breeze bothered the runners on
the curves.
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