PACE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Milton s
January
Colossal
FAMOUS CHAPEL HILL GIVE-A WAY THAT HAS
MADE US SO MANY FRIENDS THROUGH THE
YEARS. FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS ON THE
COUNTRY'S MOST WANTED TRADITIONAL AP
PAREL. Our JS5.00 tu;t drastically cut to $45 00
Entlrt stock c5.00 and $67.50 suits now $50.00
U0 suits now $45.00
$57.00 dacronwool tropical suits now $42.99
Ono group $50.00 suits now $19.99
42 other suits at half prico or loss
22 sport iackats, formtrly $42.50, now $14.99
$41 7$ lightwtight twttd or hand wovtn shttland sports
ixktts cut to $32.99
$42.50 shatland sport jacktts now $27.99
Entirt stock traditional narrow troustrs drastically cut
for this tvtnt
Ono group of $13.95 wool flannols now $7.99.
Croup $16.95 and $18.95 flannols now $9.99.
$13.95 worstad hard-finishtd flanntl now $10.99.
$16 95 worsted flanntls now $12.99.
$18.95 trousors now $14.99 and $19.95 troustrs
now $15.99.
All $7.50 Hathaway shirts now 1 for $5.00 or 3 for $14.50.
$5.95 whitt oxford Hathaway button-downs, 1 for $4.95 or 3
for $13.50.
$6 50 Hathaways, 1 for $4.95 or 3 for $14.00.
Our own mako $5.95 shirts. 1 for $4.85 or 3 for $14.00.
$5.50 shirts, 1 for $4.50 or 3 for $13.00.
$6.95 button-down sport shirts now $4.99.
$8.95 sport shirts, button-down modal, in rtgular drtss shirt
siits, 1 for $6.50 or 3 for $19.00.
$10.95 sport shirts, including 36" slttvt, 1 for $7.75 or 3 for
$22.50.
$4.50 and $5.00 button-down combtd oxfords or fino striptd
broadcloths, 1 for $3.50 or 3 for $10.00.
$S.50hirts. 1 for $4.50 or 3 for $13.00.
Entirt stock of our custom shoos rtductd txctpt our Bass
Wttiuns.
$22.50 full Itathtr lintd cordovan loaftrs rtductd to $17.99.
$11.95 handstwn calfskin loaftrs now sold for $6.99.
$17.95 English cordovan loaftrs now $13.99.
$20 CO plain tot shall cordovan shots, fuly Itathtr li nod, now
$15.99.
' $18.4$ fintst English grain shots now $14.99.
$70.03 eorttovin tasstl loaftrs cut to $14.99.
$12.95 dtrt boots mada in England, rtductd to $9.99.
$16.95 gtnuint buckskin in famous dirty shadt now $13.99.
$14.95 dirty bucks now $11.99.
All swtatars fantastically rtductd
Croup English shttland craw swtattrs out from $11.95 to
$6.99.
All $9.95 crtw ntcks of 100 purt shttland now $5.99.
$11.95 craw ntcks in alpaca-shatland blonds now $7.99.
$14.95 fintst scotch importtd shttland crtw ntcks now
$10.99.
$12.95 Imported ful fashiontd crtw ntcks now $8.99.
20.00 4 ply bulky shttland boat ntck swtattrs, our ntwtst
hit sweater, offtfrtd at amazing $12.99.
Importtd alpaca cardigan swtattrs, an wanted shadas, cut
from $22.9$ to 16.99.
Imported Shetland cardigans were $16.95, now $12.99.
$12.95 cardigans now $8.99.
Entirt stock $2.50 tits, takt your pick of rtpps, silk foulards,
wool chaUis, all rtductd for limited time only to $1.99.
$29.95 Plymouth blackbrown raincoats rtductd to $22.99.
$3.95 lambswoel full Itngth argylts importtd from Scotland,
now $2.49.
$5.00 wool twttd or shttland caps; also $4.50 importtd India
madras, havt fun at $1.99.
Fabulous assortmtnt of bolts, valuts to $4.00, reduced to $,1.39.
FOLLOWING TEMPTING DELIGHTFULS FROM OUR LADY
MILTON SHOP
Crary clostout pricts on tntiro stock Lady Hathaway shirts
formtrly to $7.9$, going for $1.99; $8.95 and $9.95 Lady
Hathaways now $2.99; $12.95 to $17.95 Lady Hathaway
shirts now $5.99.
$9.95 pure importtd crtw ntck shttland swtattrs now $5.99.
Carolina 6 foottr scarfs cut from $6.00 to $3.99.
$12.95 shttland swtattrs now $8.99.
$14.95 shttland swtattrs now $10.99.
$13.95 fancy Shetland swtattrs $9.99.
All skirts and skinny pants substantially rtductd
$ 6.95 now $ 3.99
9.95 now 6.99
10.9S now 7.99
11.95 now 1.99
12.9$ now 9.99
14.9$ now 11.99
16.9$ now 12.99
18.9S now 14.99
19.9$ now 15.99
Entirt stock of our txclusivt Lady Milton button-down shirts
rtductd
$10.9$ to $8.99; $9.9$ to $7.99; $8.9$ to $6.99; $7.95 to
$5.99; $6.9$ to $4,99; $S.9S to $4.8$.
Belts formtrly to $4.00 now $1.39
$11.9$ Imported tartan stoles from Scotland now $8.49 .
All bermuda length shorts substantially rtductd.
All salts cash and final Alttrations txtra
OPEN TUESDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
Milton's
Clothing Cupboard
DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL
TUESDAY, JANUARY , 195
Rv'TY
.4
Over the long Christmas holiday period, while most of the students
were at home or visiting relatives. Carolina's Tar Heels have hppn
on the march. Before the holiday period, the Heels sported an un
beaten 3-0 slate, but that against mediocre competition. Now, in Jan
uary, the streaking McGuiremen have spurted near the top of the polls
Dy knocking off some of the very best in the country.
Tht Tar Httls entered the top-flight Blue Grass Invitational
Tourney in Louisville against Notre Dame, a team that had crushed
them in Chicago the preceding year. It was a dogfight, but Caro
lina poured it on in the second half to overcome the Irish by four,
81-77.
The next night Carolina met Northwestern, class of the Big Ten
and ranked sixth nationally at that time. The Wildcats fell 78-64, as
McGuires boys won it going away. Following the victorious Kentucky
trip, Carolina rocketed to 3rd in the AP Poll.
The Dixie Classic began right after Christmas, with Cincinatti,
ranked number 1, the odds-on favorite to carry off the trophy. But
the top rated Bearcats bit the dust twice, much to the disgust of
coach George Smith.
FIRST LOSS
Carolina rolled over Yale in easy fashion, but dropped its first
verdict of the season to an inspired Michigan State five in the semis.
The Tar Heels made too many mistakes, nearly falling apart toward
the finish as the Spartans pulled out of distance.
There were questions being asked about the young Tar Heels,
and the supreme test was to come the next night against Cin
cinatti's revenge-minded Bearcats. The game was evenly fought un
til thtj first half, with the Heels owning a four-point .spread. In
the second half it was the same story, basket for basket right down
to the wire.
' Then Cincinatti hit a hot streak and pulled' to a six point lead
with three minutes left. An audible groan went up from the stands
as even the most ardent Tar Heel supporters were inclined to believe
the cause was a lost tfne. But on Shaffer's magnificent follow shot
and free throw, the Heels ran the score to 90-86 with less than a
minute to go. Robertson hit a field goal, but Carolina sat on it, and
the next time Cincy got the ball only 1 second showed on the clock. '
They did not win the championship, or even finish second.
They did finish a very strong third, at the same time serving notice
that everybody on the schedule had better look out.
IRISH FALL AGAIN
Last Saturday they met Notre Dame for the second time in two
weeks. The plot and the end result were the same, but the chapters
in between-told how much the Tar Heels had improved. They were
methodical and unerring in blasting Notre Dame 69-54. All-Amencan
Tom Hawkins toad but 5 points to his credit.
The latest AP Poll, released yesterday, has Kentuck 1st, State
2nd; and Carolina 3rd. State would undoubtedly be first and Caro- ,
tina 2nd except for the fact that Rupp's Wildcats are still, by some
miracle, undeftattd.
c it is praise enough for any team to realize that of the top ten,
Carolina has met or will meet four squads. They have beaten two
(Northwestern and Cincinatti) and lost to one (Michigan State.) ;
Although the Big Four teams faltered briefly during the Dixie
Classic, when the' votes were all in and the action was over, the
state teams had swept through the finals, nailing down 1st, 3rd,
Sth, and 7th places. The highly 'regarded out-of-staters were indeed .
a disillusioned groug as they trod the path of defeat back to from ,
whence they had come.
Notre Dame coach Johnny Jordan called Carolina "the best team
we've seen all season.'' The Irish have met both Northwestern and
Michigan State. The Tar Heel squad, which contains only one senior,
has jelled into a compact, deadly unit capable of striking down the
most mighty on a given night. ...
While the Tar Heels were bowling over tne opposmon in
Louisville, brother Institution N. C. State was making things hot
in the north and midwest. The Pack smashed LaSalle and Kansas,,
but lost Its only verdict to Kansas State by 2 points.
The outcome of the holiday games, which has put State and Caro
lina. 2-3 in the nation, serves to build up early the upcoming battle
a week from Wednesday when the two teams square of! m Raleigh
for the first time this season. It should be a corker. ,
Rampaging
Faces Long
' RALEIGH m North Carolina
State's basketball team, beaten only
once and ranked high among the
nation's leaders, is playing under
the shadow of an NCAA proba
tion, Regardless of how successful the
Wolf pack season is the team will
not get a shot at the national title
this season-or next.
State drew a four-year NCAA pro
nation" in a basketball recruiting
violation cas; over two years ago
The i NCAA banned all State ath
etes frcm competing in NCAA cham
nhip meets and cooperating events,
euch as football bowl games.
The suspension runs until Nov.
13, 19C0. ' V
It already has cost State and
Orange Bowl football berth. The
State Still
Probation
1957 Wolfpack team won the At
lantic Coast Conference title but
Duke got the bowl assignment
against Oklahoma because State
could not accept it.
Stale repeatedly has protested the
penalty on the grounds that it never
had a chance to confront its ac
cusers artd break down their charges.
A year ago the NCAA refused to
review (the case after State had
sought ,to have the penalty lifted
from all sports but basketball, the
one in which the offense occurred.
Coach Everett Case was not avail
able for comment Monday, but mem
bers of the athletic staff contacted
said they knew of no new move
planned to get relief at this week's
NCAA meeting at Cincinnati.
Heels 3rd,
Stae 2nd
In AP Poll
By JOE REICHLER.
Unbeaten. Kentucky, for the third
straight week, held the No. 1 spot
in the Associated Press major col
lege basketball ratings Monday as
the rest of the top 10 took a thorough
scrambling. 5 ,
The rampaging Wildcats added
three more victims to their list last
week to run their unblemished
streak to" 11. As a result, they drew
more, firt place votes than ever
before, 81, and boasted their big
gest point lead of the season, 1,245
to 1,115 for North Carolina State,
which jumped from fifth place into
the runner-up spot.
The Wolfpack, who knocked off
previously unbeaten Cincinnati and
Michigan State in capturing the
Dixie Classic last week, drew 30
first place votes on the strengtht of
their 9-1 record.
Cincinnati -2, which also lost to
North Carolina in the Dixie compe
tition, dropped from second to sev
enth place with the Tar Heels 8-1
moving up a notch from fourth to
third. North Carolina had four first
place votes and 1,043 points.
Kansas State's Wildcats ' .9-1, the
Big Eight tournament champion,
slipped a notch to fourth with 772
points and two first place nomiaa-!
tions.
, Only 17 points separated the fifth
and seventh place teams with Michi
gan State 7-1 landing spot No. 5, and
Auburn 8-0 climbing from ninth to
sixth. The Spartans rebounded
from Xheir N. C. State defeat with
a Big Ten triumph over Indiana.
Behind seventh place Cincinnati
came ' Northwestern. The once-beaten
Wildcats barely squeezed by
thrice-beaten Iowa Saturday after
trounoing Notre Dame three days
before. Northwestern had 512 points
to 546 for Cincinnati.
Bradley, one of the three unbeaten
teams in the top 10, advanced from
10th to ninth after walloping Drake
Saturday for its eighth straight vic
tory. St. John's, climbing steadily fol
lowing its surprise triumph in Madi
son Square Garden's Holiday Festi
val, forced its way into the top 10,
replacing Mississippi State, which
dropped from eighth to 12th after
losing to Auburn.
THE POLL
1. Kentucky (81) 11-0
2. N. C. State (30) 9-1 '
3. North Carolina (4) 8-1
4. Kansas State (2) 0-1
5. Michigan State (0) 7-1
6. Auburn (4) 8-0
7. Cincinnati (4) 6-2
8. Northwestern (1) 8-1
9. Bradley (6) 8-0
10. St. John's (2) 9-1
The second 10: West Virginia 1 165;
Mississippi State 118; Oklahoma City
51; St. Louis 49; Marquette 48;
Seattle 45; Tennessee i 44; Villanova
31; Texas XA&M 28; Dlinois 25.
Wake Tickets
Tickets for the Carolina-Wake
Forest game this Thursday are
now available' for students at the
ticket office on a first-come, first
served basis.
Habitual worry 'simply puts the
headlight on the tail-end.
7
MURALS
Basketball Schedule
At 4:00 Phi Delt vs. Pi Lamb,
DKE vs. Sig Chi, PiKA 1 vs. Phi
Delt 1 (W), Winston I vs. Parker
1, BVP vs. Joyner 2, Cobb vs. Avery.
At 5:00 Ka;t Psi vs. Kap Sig, Phi
Gam vs. SAII, Delta Sig vs. Pi
Kap Phi, Chi Phi vs. Phi Kap Sig,
Graham 2 vs. Parker 2, Stacy vs.
AFROTC, Med Sch 1 vs. Peacocks.
At 7:15 Kap Psi vs. PI KA, KA
vs. Lamb Chi, ATO 2 vs. ZBT (W),
ATO 1 vs. PiKA 2 (W), Beta 1 vs.
SAE 1 W.
At 8:15 Theta Chi vs. Beta, AK
Psi vs. SPE, DKE 1 vs. Sig Nu 1 (W)
Pika 3 vs. SAE 2 (W), Sig Nu 2 vs
Kap Sig 2 (W), SPE vs. DKE (W)
Volleyball
At 7:15 Zeta vs. Chi Psi (W) and
Med Sch 1 vs. Vic VU. -Handball
At 4:00 Beta vs. SPE
At 5:00 Aycock vs. Lewis
1.245
1.115
1.043
772
563
552
546
512
468
208
Phi To Elect Officers
The Philanthropic Literary So
iety will hold its semi-animal
election of officers in its meeting
Tuesday night.
Officers to be chosen include presi
dent, president pro tempore, clerk,
parlimentarian, sergeant-at-arms
and critic.
Prior to the elections the society
will have a free reading night for
all members and guests.
All members of the Phi have
been urged to attend the meeting,
which will be held at 8 p.m. in Phi
Hall.
UP To Elect Officers
The University Party will eject
officers for the spring semester to
night at 7:15 in Roland Parker I
and II.
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McKenzie Dropped
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Ifl
Jay McKenzie, top-scoring guara
from Richwood, W.Va.,j has been
dropped from the University of Vir
ginia varsity basketball squad.
"As far as I'm concerned' coach
Hilly McCann said Monday, "He's
all through." . !
McCann said ' as the team was
going to the dressing room during
the half, of the VanderbUt game,
McKenzie told McCann that if hs
was going to be taken from the
game every time he made a mis
take, he didn't want to play. At
that point, McCann said, McKenzie
was told he was through for the
season.
A 19-year-old, six foot sophomore,
McKenzie scored 153 points through
the Vanderbilt game to pace the
Cavaliers. Their next game is Tuesi
day night at North Carolina State!
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