PACE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1958
R7ING'S
lAORNER
By DILL KING
DTH Sports Editor
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Scurlock-Sowell Will
Clash In Boston Tonite
By DAVE WIBLE ty now running for the Army has
j the honor of being the top rated
Dave Scurlock. recently called by Dark Horse -n the 2.mi,e nm
Sports Illustrated the man most like- ,
ly to challenge Arnie Sowell. the
nations top 1,000-yarder, will get
his first chance to prove just that
tonight when he meets Sowell on
the boards at the Boston Athletic
Association Indoor Meet at Boston,
Sowell who runs for the U. S.
Army has tied the 1,000-yd indoor
record at 2:08.2. Scurlock's best
time is 2:10.4.
Hanson Makes Trip
Tar Heel Coach Dale Ranson, who
is making the trip with Scurlock,
does not feel that his charge will
be in top form tonight. "If Dave
were in the shape he was two weeks
ago he would be at his peak, but
the irregularity of exams will slow
him down a bit tonight I'm afraid,"
Ranson said.
Carolina has had one other com
petitor in the indoor circuit this
year. Wayne Bishop the ACC is
top distance man finished third in
the 2-mile run at the Washington
Evening Star Games on January 23.
Th ings Plenty Hot Around The ACC
It illicit still ho winter time according to the weather
nun hut u'l never know it looking at the ACC basketball
race. Things are netting hotter than the proverbial fire
ci.wkcr and the next month or so of warfare in the conference
will only serve to increase the heat as the eight teams drive to
ward the conference playoffs March 6-8.
There are no less than four teams which right now can
Teasonahly set their sights on first place in the conference by
tourney tune, arid there are four more teams just itching to
make things hot lor them.
Carolina. State, Maryland and Duke should provide one
of the most exciting battles for the cherished number one
j. inking in the history of the ACC. And Clemson. Wake
l orcst, Virginia and South Carolina are laying a block across
the road jut hoping that one of their stronger conference
lohoits will tome lacing along in search of the regular season
till;
Puke is the Johnnv come lately of the conference. The
ctctau lllue Deils boat top ranked West Virginia. 72-6S in
Pui ham Motulax night and knocked off Virginia at home
'I huivl.iv It was just a matter of time for the Devils and
nn it vcms thex're set to make things tough for everybody.
First Place Is Important Maybe
Caioliua still rules as favorite to grab all the cookies again
but the odds .11 e rapidly dropping due to the showing of the
other ACC sdiools. namely State. Maryland and Duke.
C.uolin.i. Mainland and Puke would all like to finish in
the br.nket opposite State because the Wolf pack can't go any-. Carolina-Duke Seating
whole tun it it does win the tournament. State, of course,; pans Announced
is on icduitinj probation. Consequently, should the Ral-i
1 t
ruh 1 1 1 1 win the championship the runner-up will continue!
111 NC A ompotitiou.
l iist plate during the regular season is important in that
it would 'gie the lop team a slot in the supposedly weaker
iti.uket. ()l course, the caliber ot basketball in the ACCNin-
iluau ih.it theie really is no weaker bracket but tradition;
l.iou the team which gains lirst plate
Conference Should Abolish Present Setup
UNC Swimmers
At ECC
This Afternoon
By MAC MAHAFFY
The Carolina swimmers travel to
I TTPP t ru a r fnr thpir fire- moat thlc
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semester. The tankmen have an un
defeated record which will meet its
first real test against the University
of Florida here on February 8th.
Between semesters the swim
team 'remained here for double
workouts under Coach Pat Earey.
After the exam layoff, the added
work was welcome, and the team
should turn in some very good times
in the East Carolina non-conference
meet.
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FPMC'MS TEAM
Regular practice session "of V, on Wednesday and Friday lor the
team will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. j next semester. -
HIGH SCORING GUARD South Carolina's Dickie Prater will
bear watching tonight when the Tar Heels meet the Gamecocks in
Columbia. The 6-3 guard has been one of the team's top scorers and
proved it by hitting 26 in the Gamecock's loss to Furman Saturday
night.
Ranson said that he will plan to
run both these Tar Heels in several
more of the big indoor meets be
fore the ACC championships
March 1.
Tourney Ducats
l he M X.'. U one i the most rapuMv progressing ronfercnt os be Januar' 31-February 4.
The probable lineup will have Bill
Zickgraf, Bill Roth, and Walt Rose
in the spriat events. Tony Schif
man and Jeff Zwicker will swim the
distance events, while Paul Waeh
endorfer, Telfair Mahaffy, and Bob
Turner will swim the butterfly and
011 ! breaststroke races. Ned Meekins
1 and Pete Reynolds will do the div-
ACC track fans noticed several i rent asn w swim the back-
r :t: : . o ... in..., stroke.
UUllT lUUlllUU II til I fS 1.1 OpUI lo 111U3-
trated's ratings Duke's Dave Sime
was co-rated with Western Michi
gan's Ira Murchison in the 60-yard
dash. Maryland's Burr Grim was 1 Officials of the ACC Basketball
listed as a contender in the mile j Tournament to be held in Raleigh
lun, and former Tar Heel Jim Beat- j March 6 8 recently announced that
- - - - : tickets for the three-day event are
, now on sale at Reynolds Gymna
sium, site of the tournament.
Checks and money orders should
be made payable to the Coliseum
Box Office and must include 25
i cents for postage and handling.
' The address is P. O. Box 5905, Ra
leigh. N. C. No telephone orders
i will be accepted.
Counter sales at the Box Office.
, for season books and individual
games, will start Monday, Feb. 10.
Last year 48.800 persons attend
ed the tournament which North
Carolina won. 95-75 in the finals
a against South Carolina.
All seats for the Carolina-Duke
basketball game on Saturday,
February 8, at 2:00 p.m. will be
reserved. Holders of passbooks
(students, faculty, etc.) must ex
change them for reserved seat
ing in order to see this game.
Priority will be given to pass
book holders uhose names start
with the letters A-M and the ex
change period for this group will
iii iit" country. It's young and well governed and is quickly
t nit rniii'4 .is one of the country's real athletic hotbeds.
Time is one policy of the conference which we do criticize,
liowcwr Why should the NCAA representative be ascertain
ed b .1 three-day tournament?
This ni.ittii has been aired many times and we dare say
hat the majority ol the s hools are opposed to it. Why should
. team be able to lose every game it plays during the regular
season but get hot (luting the tournament, win the champion-j
ship and go out to represent the ACC in the NCAA against
!he best teams in the land? j
I his is .111 extreme hyjoihetical example but it gets our
point act oss. When tournament time rolls around, season re
lords mean very little. The best team in the country could
lose a valuable man during the tourney and get beat. There
goes a great season right out the window It's like losing
on lour ates when the dealer calls "low hand." And the NCAA
is the only tourney in which ACC teams can participate. In
othei words. ou"ie putting all your cookies in one basket.
l-inant ially, the present setup is best because so nint h is
riding on the tournament. But we strongly believe that at
tendente would not be hurt should the NCAA representation
be put on a seasonal basis and the tourney be used as merely
a post-season allair. Fails in the area have the basketball bug
and the'll still come even if the stakes are not as high look
at the Dixie Classic for evidence.
It is our hope and belief that the ACC will abolish the
present anangemeut in the near future. In this respect, we
ate not in ogue with modern basketball.
Baseball Earey Is New Frosh Coach
Iy-was of baseball .... Swimming coach Pat I.arey has
been named Hill Wilhelm's successor as Carolina's freshman
baseball math. If Farcy handles the diamond aspirants as
he has his biilliant swimming team, you can look for a
line ear horn the frosh.
Head Coarh Walter Kabb faces what could be his toughest
Near in a long time with the varsity. There's a lot of prepara
tion in prospec t for the Tar Heels before their season opener
in the Rollins Tournament at Winter Park, Fla. March 20-22.
Kabb has lost a lot of material since last season and sopho
lnoies might hold the key to the fate of the bascballers
I he Far Heels Imnc a 2i-game schedule arranged.
Moe Out? Blair Is All-American
Notes horn around the campus .... Duke's powerful
fiosh beat Ken Rosemond's 'Far Babies, 8o-.r-, Thursday
nighr. Carolina played without first semester star Doug
Moe . . . . Moe may not be eligible this semester due to schoh
astic difficulties .... Congratulations to soccer ace Bill
Blair. The i(.,7 captain was named to the All-American in
lei collegiate sou er -squad .... The F.ducation Foundation
lecently donated money for blue cashmere jackets bearing
the University's insignia for the football team's road trips
next season .... Far Heel ace Pete Brennan is still the
leading scorer and rcbounder through 15 Carolina games . . .
Pete's 20.2 average is tops in the ACC . . . He's also grabbed
1 87 rebounds . . . . No less than 17 Carolina football players,
IiOih and varsity, are married. '
ytn ine morning 01 reoruary a
any remaining tickets will be dis
tributed on a first-come, first-served
basis.
A similar procedure will be in
effect for the Maryland game on
February 22 with the priority go
ing to individuals whose names
start with the letters N - Z.
j Baseball Mgr. Wanted
Carolina baseball coach Walter
I Rabb is looking for an assistant
! student manager to assist manager
i Bill Aid red. Any student interest
ed is asked to contact Rabb in
Woollen Gym. Several trips are
planned for the managers.
All ACC Teams
Return To
Action Today
By The Associated Press
For the first time in three weeks
all eight Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball teams will see action on
the same day today. Three league
games and two against outside
rivals are on the schedule.
Starting the program will be a
2 p.m. regionally televised game
that sends Maryland against Navy
at Annapclis, Md.
Tonight Virginia piays at Vir
ginia Military, a member of the
Southern Conference.
This leaves the six Carolina
members to play among them
selves in this schedule:
Clemson at North Carolina State.
Duke at Wake Forest and Carolina
at South Carolina.
Carolina and North Carolina
State share the conference lead at
5-2, with Maryland third on a 4-2
record. Duke has moved into
fourth place at 3-2 and dropped
Virginia (3-4) to fifth. Clemson
follows at 3-5, with South Carolina
and Wake Forest tied for seventh
at 2-5.
BRHU
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... j.. ... . ..
by Pat Flaherty
1956 Indianapolis Speedway Winner
"My closest 6have was at Indianapolis in 1953, says'
Pat Flaherty, 1956 Indianapolis winner. "The track
temperature that day hit 125 and the exhaust fumes
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north turn at 130 mph when the fumes got me. I
blacked out, hit the outside concrete fence, and
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my helmet was torn off, my safety belt broke but I
didn t break a single bone !
Per YOUR Cloi Shave with a razor, not a racing car
try new Colgate Instant Shave. What a way to shave t
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Large variety of beautifully
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Milton's Mid-Winter
TEA PARTY
Th "Indians" never had it this good. We've really scalped our
prices with further reductions on many, many items.
14 Southwick suits, formerly to $95.00, cut to half price.
Our famous tweed Shetland suits with those tantalizing linings,
formerly $60.00, and reduced to $47.50, cut further to $39.99.
$65.00 suits formerly cut to $52.50, now going for $45.00!
41 sport jackets of imported Scottish lambswool, soft as cash
mereformerly $52.50, cut to low, low price of $24.99.
187 sport jackets, regularly $42.50 and formerly reduced to
$32.50, cut further to $27.50.
134 sport jackets, imported handwoven tweeds and shetlands,
regularly $48.75, and formerly reduced to $37.50, cut further to
$29.99.
154 cotton Shetland foulard lined sport coats reduced from
$39.95 to $24.99.
All wool trousers now further reduced $18.95 now $13.99; $16.95
now $11.99; $13.95 now $8.99.
One group all wool tropicals; dacronwool tropicals in olive and
chocolate brown, regularly $16.95, reduced to $8.50.
Large group imported Shetland sweaters further reduced from
$12.95 to $8.99; $11.95 to $7.99.
Further reductions on cordovan shoes Large group plain toe
and wing tip cordovan shoes, full leather linings, double leather
soles, formerly $20.00, reduced to $10.99.
Our $4.50 white combed oxford traditionally styled button-down
oxfords, 1 for $3.50 or 3 for $10.00.
Our $5.00 English tab shirts, 1 for $4.00 or 3 for $11.50.
Large group famous Hathaway shirts in both button-down and
English tab collar styles, regularly $7.50, reduced to $5.50.
Group belts formerly to $2.50, take your pick at 39c.
984 belts formerly to $3.50, your choice at only 99c.
MANY OTHER AMAZING REDUCTIONS
FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS FROM OUR LADY
MILTON SHOP
Entire stock Lady Hathaway skirts Viyellas, Aertex, imported
English broadcloths and gingham checks batiste madras all
the fabrics and styles that made Hathaway famous have fun
at 50 off. Entire stock wool and spring weight blazers half
price.
Entire stock wool skirts; linen skirts; fall weight bermuda shorts
all further reduced to half price.
Tartan stoles imported from Scotland, reduced from $11.95 to
$8.99.
ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL ALTERATIONS EXTRA
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