TM1 DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, MARCH M, 1T5f
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Many Stars Leave ACC
By RUSTY HAMMOND
This year's ACC race wasn't the
fix c team dash many had hoped
(or as it developed into a two-team
Oi eourse. there is a sad part of
every season when the fans look
around at the outstanding players
that won't be back next year. Let's
rate early in the season. Hut in he 'look around the league and sec who
Kttcr spaces of the year all the
teams began to show their poten
tial, a fact that result in numerous
upsets. J
What kind of a race will we h;;e
it xt yrar? Probably another pip.
L; graduating.
The only man to leave the home
fort. Carolina, will be Danny Lotz.
Lot, provided the Tar Heels with
n valuable "sixth" man this sea
sen. He is the last squad member
SHAW - HENDERSON NITE!
7:00 P.M., Sunday, March 15, 1959
A Brief Ceremony Honoring
DR. ARCHIBALD HENDERSON
And
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
Dr. Henderson Will Be Introduced
3 ! By
R. B. House, Chancellor Emeritus of
The University of North Carolina
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CAROM BOGAUDE
BERNARD SHAW'S
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trpUy Wy AJXC CLlTrESS DirertH by RONALD NEAMX
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LAST TIMES
TODAY
to play with the national champions.
Press Maravich will still be chew
inp that towel next year but he
shouldn't be crying into it, for the
only man he stands to lose is start
ing forward Doug Hoffman.
The Duke Blue Devils will lose
only subs Jerry Robertson and
Marty Joyce, the entire starting line
up will be back. Last year the
Dekes last all five starters.
Maryland will lose two starters,
but their depth should make up for
it and make them a power td be
reckoned with again next year. For
ward Jim Halleck and guard Gene
Danko will graduate and leave the
Terps thus June.
South Carolina, which save N. C.
Stale a real battle in the ACC tour
nament, will have some big shoes
to fill come next year. Guard Ray
"Cookie" Pericola is the biggest
loss, but Center Fred Lentz and sub
guard Dickie .Prater are also sen
iors. Virginia will be hit very hard by
graduation. The Cavaliers started
living up to their potential too late
this year after being picked as a
possible conference darkhorse early
in the season. Both starting for
wards, Bill Metzger and John Sie
wers. will be gone. Also missing will
be two centers, big Herb Busch and
relief ace Bob Mortell. Sub guard
Dick Stobbs also finishes.
The Demon Deacs of Wake Forest
will lose starting forwards Dickie
Odom and Olin Broadway, in addi
tion to sub guard Bill Greene.
The hardest hit team by far will
be conference champ N, C. State.
The Pack loses four of the starting
five. Missing next year will be the
leading conference scorer John Rich
ter, All-American; Lou Pucillo, for
wards Bob MacGillvary and George
Slepanovich. Everette Case faces
the biggest rebuilding job in the
league next season.
Maryland RatesFavorife
UNC,DukeGiven Chance
Carolina's Woollen Gym, scorned and scoffed because of
its match-box size, takes on rare flag-draped flavor today as
the ACC floorshow of the year, the annual Indoor Games,
gels under way.
The color-packed, day-night, carnival of indoor track,
which begins at 1:30, slows down only for supper, and then
gets rolling again at 7:30, consists of three divisons con-
Overall. this was a year that didn't
graduate too many seniors. And fans
can look for another knock down,
drag out ACC pennant race next
season.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS .
THE4M HiURiTY BEST-SELLER
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fcrcnccs.
pdting as ACC team favorites are
Maryland's tough, talented Terra
pins who are threatening to do to
ACC track what the Yankees are
doing to the American League. They !
are waist deep in strength in almost
every event, and only Carolina and
Duke pose much of a threat.
Run-Down Of Events
Following is a brief run-down on
each event with pre-gun favorites:
50 yard dash with Dave Sime in
nied school and Maryland's fabulous
sophomore, Butch Spiegel, out with
a bad leg, Terp Don Wbittaker looks
like man to beat.
100 yd. run No really solid fav
orite here. Tar Heel John Sylves
ter, Terp John Lowndes, or Clem
son's John Dunkclberg all could
win it.
880 yd. run Duke's Tom Baze
morc is fine half miler, has tremen
dous indoor time of 1:15.7, but once
again faces dismal task of playing
second fiddle to UNC great Dave
Scurlock who will almost surely
beat him again.
Mile Best Race Of Night
One mile run Shapes up as best
race of night, with a possible field
of no less than seven who have
bettered 4:20 on boards. They are
Wayne Bishop and Cowlcs Liipfert
of UNC, Cary Weisiger and Jerry
Nourse of Duke, Frank Colavita and
John Claggett of Maryland, and
Billy Latham of South Carolina.
Weisiger, Bishop, and Latham may
rate slight edge, but last two may
pass it up, run two mile.
Two mile run Bishop owns fine
9:11.9 tlu's year, is big favorite de
spite mile possibility. Good duel
between he and Latham is possible
if both are fresh.
Hurdles fabulous horde of Terp
hurdlers led by Jim Starboard and
Pill Johnson, good as they are; will
probably take back scat to Game
cock's flexible Don Goodroc. Caro
lina's Lyndon DeBorde, third last
ear, should place in highs.
Shot put Beefy Dave Coates of
SC won last year will) 54' 2" heave,
should repeat. UNC's Don Kemper
i good bet for second.
High jump Maryland's towcrins
Tom Tait, built like a crane, is back
again and another gold medal is
awaiting him unless someone, say
Carolina's Wally Graham, can pull
a shocker.
4 Hcrls In Broad Jump
Broad jump UNC quartet of B.ay
Stanley, Ward Sims, Ed Brawley.
and Bob Eubanks could whip up a
surprise for Maryland's Elliott
Tliompson who won last year with
a leap of 22' 2"2'
Pole vault A Maryland sopho
more from Denmark named Bjorn
Andersen has reached 14 feet, must
be ranked favorite. Others from
Maryland and Virginia plus Tar Heel
Ward Sims may press him.
In the freshman division, little is
known about any team outside the
Big Four.
However, in th.e Big Four .meet
held three weeks ago in the Tin
Can, the UNC. freshmen rolled up
8l' points in crushing Duke, State,
and Wake Forest.
The Tar Babies will be led by
Dennis Rash and Dave Peltz in the
880, Rett Everett in the mile. Ward
Purrington in the 50 yd. dash, and
Wilfred Turner in the hurdles.
Jim Whicker (high jump) ami
either Dan Sheehan or Harvey Hen
ry (shot put) are also good bets for
victories.
WAA Basketballers
Beat Meredith 81-40
The WAA Basketball Club triump
ed over Meredith Thursday, 81-40.
The local team lead the action and
ran up a half-time score of 43-19.
Sarah Ann Hester and Maria Mor
gan lead the UNC scoring with 22
points each, and Catherine Bolton
registered 21, Mary Montgomery 12,
and Charlcne Bass 4. Guards, led
by Captain Faye Williams, consisted
of Bakcman. Hurst, Blake and
Thomas. Hight led the scoring for
the visitors with 13, and Simmons
scored 11.
Goldstein Has
Knee Operation
March 13 CD Carolina's bril
liant end Al Goldstein Friday un
derwent a knee operation and will
be out the remainder of spring prac
tice, including the annual Blue-White
game March 21.
Goldstein sustained an injury in
Wednesday's scrimmage, described
as a tear of the media collateral
ligament in the right knee. Doctor
Beverly Raney performed the oper
ation in Memorial Hospital. He dis
covered a damaged cartilage and
removed that.
Ironically, Carolina's other start
ing end of last year, star sopho
more John Schroeder, is also out
with a knee injury. He was oper
ated on Feb. 9, before spring prac
tice. Schroeder is making a fine rec
overy, and, barring complications,
both he and Goldstein will be ready
lo play next fall.
Goldstein led the team in pass
receiving in 1958 with 24 catches
for 490 yards and two touchdowns.
The Tar Heels worked out Friday
before a delegation of visiting
coaches, including coach Bill Mur
ray of Duke and his staff and coach
Paul Amen of Wake Forest. They
c?me here from the Dixie Football
Clinic at Duke and were feted at
a dinner Friday night.
JAM SESSION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
das GASTHAUS
(Basement Cole's Restaurant Duke Uni. Rd. & Chapel Hill St.)
" -
And Novelties
See our fine selection of at
tractive Easter Baskets filled
with green cello grass, fun
packed novelties,
a fine assortment
of candy .
Each basket is
cellophane wrapped
and tied with a bow..".
I
and strt
(M
Other Easter Baskets
79 to $5.95
Phone 9-8781
SUTTON'S DRUG STORE
RESUME
Brochure of instrs. used success
fully in gaining career interviews
with Blue-Chip Corps. Conserva
tive, positive approach, includ
ing . . ."do's" "don'ts," example
resume, example cover letter . . .
1mm. air mail lo you. Price: 50c.
Send to:
Resume, P. O. Box 10361
Charlotte 1, N. C.
FROSH BASKETBALL
Anyone who may be interested
in becoming a freshman baseball
manager should report to Coach
Pat Earey at 303 A Woollen Gym.
If You're Interested In
Archaeology
The Intimate has a shelf of
books on ancient civilizations,
in addition to other titles in the
paper-backs and on the Bargain
Shelf. It's always good hunting
at the Intimate Bookshop.
GET READY NOW
FOR YOUR MID-TERMS '
USE OUR '
OUTLINES
AND OTHER STUDY AIDS
FOR BETTER GRADES ...
The Book Exchange
AT FIVE POINTS
DURHAM
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
Poetry
Try the old Intimate, pal! Wc
have poets alive and dead, classic
and modern, expensive and
cheap. Poetry positively grows
on bushes at the famous Inti
mate Bookshop.
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English: LIARS' CLUB
Thinklish translation: Thesi 'guys
know stories so tall they tell 'cm with
skywriting! Their imaginations arc so
wild they keep them in cages! The one
tiling they don't lie about as you
might have guessed is the honest taste
of a Lucky Strike. (Fine tobacco is fine
with them!) In Tliinklish, this bunch
is a braggrcgationl And that's no lie.
. in iri-i TWO WIVES
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Thhkhsht P(QAMST
CHRIiTINt ii .,
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C I G A RE T T E
Start talking our language we've got hun
dreds of checks just itcliing to go! We're
paying $25 each for the Thinklish words
judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's new words
from two words like those on this page. Send
yours to Lucky Strike, Box C7A, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college
and class.
Get the genuine article
Get the ho
l'SS.
taste
Engl
lsh: RUSS1.N SCHOOL
of a LOCCCY STOBE
C"3l"h.- MAHTlm
RECIPE
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Eng
lish:
STUDY OF CHICKEN FEED
Thmklhhi REDAGOGU&
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ThinWi' PECKONOM1CST
RONALD GODDARD. KANSAS CITY JR. COLL.
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A. T. C.
Product of UfminUvica-y
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