Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 11, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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'THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1?S ar IU! in eels hace Kansas rive I i core Wirn C. J. UNDECWOOO V N. C. State & Kansas State ' Tangle In Second Contest onight n eigh Probably the weekends top cage attraction in the country will orig inate from William Neal Reynolds Coliseum tonight and Saturday night. The two outstanding basketball powers in Kansas will be facing two of North Carolina constantly high-ranking quintets in what should be a dilly of a doublehead er both nights. And if this is your first visit to the Coliseum you're really in fo- a treat. basketball, when played in this mammoth structure, seems to take ! RALEIGH The first annual j Holiday Doubleheader gets off to ; a rousing start here tonight with j two revenge games which loom as j naturals for an exciting evening. I In the first game at 7:30 two I undefeated teams, North Carolina vs. Kansas open play. It will be the first meeting of the teams " J, i since the Tar Heels whipped the Jayhawks for the national cham the financial angle isn't i ninn.hin iav? ('IWHlllJ til, I . to require expan- j Kansas enters the game with enough hence, great sion. Just inanksgHing Day proved, its plain 85-71. Carolina downed South to see that when the love of mon- ! Carolina 93-65 in its only game cy and students' benefits conflict, 1 1, ,i iii as our playing Duke on a 2-0 mark having beaten North western 76-67 and Texas Tech the greater consideration usually goes to the former . . . The Carolina freshmen drop ped their third straight Wednes day night, this one to Duke, 88 70, but for a change, the game was featured by something other than an overtime. Perhaps a little edgy alter two on a touch of glamour and excite- overtime losses, the Tar Babies mcnt that is difficult to equal engaged in some near brawls with anyw here. The spacious arena will the Imps. The main bout pitted accommodate 12.500 and has a Dieter Krause against high-scor-terrific lighting system which ( ing Imp Art Heyman. neams down solely on the co'irt. j Both were pumping in the giving the golden red-trimmed ! points in a head-to-head duel hardwood an almost magic glow. ! when, late in the seiond half, both The famed "house that Case ended up at center court and built" (State Coach Kverett Case) j squared off. Krause. the Tar I?a- has given enjoyment to countless thousands in every phase of en tertainment from Billy CIraham to ice hocJvey, circuses to rock and roll shows, and 4-H Conventions to the Dixie Basketball Classic. Any fan of the round ball sport who hasn't seen it here should certainly take the opportunity, tner 4.00 ticket were still avail able yesterday, according to State Publicity Director Bill Hensley. Those who have seen the game played in Raleigh surely must wonder how we manage in Wo l len Gym. a pillbox in comparison. Wake Forest had the problem we do for years, but finally found re lief in moving to Winston-Salem. The South is the regional king pin of basketball and a Southern power as the Tar Heels still only heer the cheers of less than half the student body at home games. Wouldn't it be a bitter pill to j the silver headed one swallow if only half the students coaching a group of were allowed to seet . football game in Kenan Stadium? Of course, it's evident that out siders provide the university with a great d-eal of money by their presence at football games. The administration is well aware that students form the greater part of the basketball audience; bies' fi-5 German lad. unleashed a punch that sent Heyman to the' floor, and eventually, to the hos pital for a quick examination. Heyman and Krause took time out from the fisticuffs to score 35 2nd 20. respectively. The Sports Beat: Paul Amen. Wake Forest's gen ial football coach, has won the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters a ward as ACC Coach of the Year. Oddly enough. Gator Bowl-bound Clemson head Frank Howard could only place third in the vot ing .. . Ohio State soph sensation Jerry Lucas finally missed a free throw after 25 consecutive conversions. State's 71-70 defeat in South Carolina makes you wonder if Coach Everett Case is finally com ing up with a loser . . . .My crystal "ball says it wouldn't bet against if he were one-eyed midgets. Oscar Rolortson has 124 points in three games. The Ciney star continues scoring as if he were born on a backboard and grew up in a net . . . Carolina is the UTTs fifth ranked team. Here's to a happy weekend that will prove the Tar Heels deserve the lofty position. Second Game The second game at 9:15 brings together N. C. State and Kansas State, a couple of teams hoping to bounce back from stunning losses in their last outing. The Wildcats "beat South Da kota State 85-52 in their first game of the season but losl to St. Ixmis 58-67. The Wolfpack is 1-2 for the year having dropped two in a row to Wake Forest 59-73, and South Carolina, 70-71. State beat Penn State, 65-53, in the oiencr. The K-State game is a get-even affair for the Wolfpack, since one of four losses last year was to the Wildcats, 69-67. in a thriller at Manhattan, Kansas. Kansas Starters Coach Dick Harp will start 6-8 Wayne Hightower and 6-5 Al Do naghue at forwards, 6-6 Bill Brid ges at cerH, 62 Bob Hickman and six-flJr Dee Ketchum at guards. Hrjfttowcr, a towering j sophomore, has been the top scor er in the Jayhawks' two games. The Tar Heels will have 6-7 Lee Shaffer and 6-4 Ray Stanley at forward, 6-8 Hugh Donahue at center, 6-4 York Larese and 6-1 22 lead the over South 25 and Stanley with scoring in the win Carolina. Coach Tex Winters has indicat ed he will start 6-8 Wally Frank, an All-America candidate, and 6-4 Glen Long at forwards, 6-6 Cedric Price; at center, 6-4 Steve Douglas and, six-foot Sonny Bal lard at guards. The Wolfpack will open with 6-4 Bob Galliagher and 6-5 Bruce Hoadley at forwards, 6-6 Bob Di Stefano at oenter, and six-foot Dan Englehandt and 6-2 Anton Muehlbauer at: guards. DiStefano has been the top scorer in all three games. Jayhawks Better Tar Heel Assistant Coach Dean Smith who watched the Kansas Northwestern game last weekend claims that the Jayhawks are "much, much better than they were last year." He attributes 'this improvement to the addition oC two sophomores, Hightower and -1 guard Jerry Gardiner, to the lineup. Gardiner, a sprint champion in high school, may start at one .of the backcourt spots in place of Ketchum. Kansas wil throw a big front line at the Tar Heels since Brid ges weighs 225 and Donaghue checks in at 210. In addition to ltaving tremen dous rebounding strength, the Jayhawks are also a fine defensive club. Last year when the Wolf pack met Kansas, senior captain Bob Hickman held Lou Pucillo to his career low I. j yr r - i 4- w4 ipy -. ' .i. SENIOR FORWARD One of the sights that Frank McGuire's Tar Heels are sure to see lots of tonight is forward Al Donaghue. A 6-5210 pounder, Donaghue and captain Bob Hickman are the only seniors in the Jayhawks' starting lineup. SWIMMING WIN STREAK Carolina's swimming team has won 29 of its last 30 dual meets for one of the finest records in the nation. The mermen open de fense of their ACC title for tho Harvey Salz at guard. Shaffer with 'third straight year today. K 4 " COLTS PETITION BALTLMOKE AF The Na tional Football League will be pe titioned to relax a rule and per mit telecasting in Baltimore of! the championship game if it is played here. Present Carolina Track Coach Started Business In College By JOHN GUTKNECHT A name that has become synon omous with Carolina track and cross country in the last decade is that of head coach Dale Han son. Although presently in his 33rd year of successful' coaching Ranson. however, has never had a formal course in physical edu cation. "As a business administration student in 1924 I'd never consid ered coaching as a career," said the Tar Heel mentor in a recent interview. But as senior captain of the Carolina track team in 1923 Han son ran with a young sophomore milcr, Andy Bell, who improved under Hanson's guidance from mediocre times to 4:25. Turning Point It was at. this turning point that Ilanso nchose coaching, and, fol lowing a year of graduate work, he became Tar Heel distance coach ir. 1926. Hanson's coaching debut was marked by four consecutive Sou thern Conference cross country titles and the outstanding accom plishments of miler Galen Elliot, whose 4:21 earned him a national collegiate championship in 1926. Since this date Carolina teams have won more conference track and cross country title than ail other conference teams combined. In answer to the question, "How do Carolina runners train?" Ran son replied. "Our emphasis is pri- ' . . . - - ? : - , - - ' , , ?. ''..'.'.Wh, ; '; . r - v ':" . . ,'..( . A -'V. WiMilJiiiii'W "i.-y,'. n-ti ! r f V ' " DALE I I VV L ; ":) 'in i.k'x 4 r I RANSON marily on repetition of short dis tances to boild both speed and en durance." However, the introduc tion of this short interval type training program was at least partly due to the influence of world-renowned Hungarian coach Minaly Igloi. Work Two Years Igloi and his 3:59 miler, Laszlo Tabori, arrived In Chapel Hill in 1955 and spent the next two years working with Carolina distance men. Ranson summarized his coach ing philosophy with the following statement: ."We must continue to encourage the students of North Carolina to take an active part in intercollegiate athletics. The values of successful partici pation are founded on a clean and disciplined life, and the awaken ing of the desire to excel with the development of poise and confi dence is of unmistakable value." CHAMPS AGAIN: SAE fraternity swept its second straight all-campus tag football championship last week by whipping the Peacocks, 13-6. First row, left to right, are: Ben Keyes, Finley Merry, Louis Gump, Peyton Hawes, Archie Glenn and Warner Bass. Second row, left to right, are: Tom Lawson, Keith Stoneman, Sandy Ainslie, Jim Pittman, Jim Smalley and Bill Moore. MURALS TODAY VOLLEYBALL 4:00 Peacocks-1 vs. Botan ists, Phi Delt-2 vs. Sig Nu-1 (W), Phi Gam vs. Sig Nu-2 (W). 5:00 Peacocks-2 vs. Med Sch-3, Phi Delt-1 vs. ATO (W), Law Sch-1 vs. Med Sch-3, Med Sch-1 vs. Law Sch-2. Point systtm basketball en tries have been extended to to day at 6 p.m. Especially at Christmas Wuddabout This? 1. Th campus Is hungry. 2. The Rathskeller ttrvts the most authentic pizzas. 3. The campus must nrgriu a vastly greater thirst hunger. WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR We Use The Latest Electron and Ultrasonic Equipment T. L KEMP Jewelry 135 E Franklin St. Phone 2-1331 more It's Fun Shopping In the Big Friendly INTIMATE BOOKSHOP Bing Somers Elected Cross Country Captain Bing Somers, a junior from Wilkesboro, N. C, has been elect ed captain of the 1960 Carolina cross country team. Somers, a veteran runner on the track squad, did not compete in cross country until the past season. In addition to his track activity, he has been a sports staff member of the Daily Tar Heel, campus newspaper. Somers suc ceeds Cowlos Liipfert of Winston Salem. Tickets Placed On Sale For UNC-lrish Contest Tickets have gone on sale at the Charlotte Coliseum and the Caro lina athletic ticket office for the basketball game between Carolina and Notre Dame in Charlotte on Jan. 2. The game will be a part of a doubleheader, with Clemson meet ing Davidson in the first game. Carolina coach Frank McGuire will speak at a luncheon in Char lotte next Tuesday, the day before the Tar Heels leave for the Ken tucky Invitational at Lexington, Ky., in kicking off plans for the contests. UNC Swimmers Meet Clemson The Carolina swimming team, which edged East Carolina Wed nesday night 48-47 begins its con ference schedule this afternoon a gainst Clemson and tomorrow af ternoon against South Carolina. The Tar Heels will be out to rack up their third straight ACC title and need victories in both these meets if they have any thoughts of another crown. Carolina was led by Vince Si monton and Harry Bloom in the win over the Pirate swimmers. Pool Records Simonton established a pool record at Greenville in winning the 200 yard butterfly in a good time of 2:18.8. He also captured the 220 yard freestyle in 2:22.2. Bloom, the team captain this sea son, was a triple winner taking the 50, 100, and 440 freestyle events. His time of :52.8 was a pool rec ord for the 100. Bobby Briggs, a dependable sophomore on this year's young Tar Heel team, set a third pool record for the night with a time of 2:22.4 in the 200 yard individ ual medley. The first home meet of the sea son will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Bowman Gray Pool when the Carolina swimmers meet VMI. East Carolina Summary 400 Medley Relay 1. ECC (Faucette, McCann, Tucker, and Smith). Time 4:16.1. 220 Freestyle 1. Simonton (UNC). 2. Edwards (ECC). 3. Bil bro (UNC). Time 2:22.2. 50 Freestyle 1. Bloom (UNC). 2. Waldron (ECC). 3. Meads (ECC). Time :23.7. 200 Individual Medley 1. Briggs (UNC). 2. Bromwell (UNC). 3. Carroll (ECC). Time 2.23.4. Diving 1. Kingray (ECC). 2. Dyer (ECC). 3. Birkenstock (UNC). 200 Butterfly 1. Simonton (UNC). 2. Carroll (ECC). 3. Tygart (UNC). Time 2:18.8. 100 Freestyle 1. Bloom (UNC). 2. Smith (ECC). 3. Williams (UNC). Time :52.8. 200 Backstroke 1. Hamrick (UNC). 2. Faucette (ECC). 3. Bil bro (UNC). Time 2:28.8. 440 Freestyle 1. Bloom (UNC). 2. Edwards (ECC). 3. Bromwell (UNC). Time 5:08. ST. JOHN'S BAY RUM After Shave Lotion for men if "--iVy ! I: A " . it-- w t - "f I , ITS HERE! America's lowest priced TRUE Sports Car! THE 1 XJ SENSATIONAL ttrui Aft This sassy littla broth r tt tti : Austin-Healey 100-Six st$ a nwirg in performance...! now tow in costl, Arrtngi for a Tesi-erivt today I FOR CHAPEL HILL DEMONSTRATION CALL 7071 FRANOR MOTORS, Inc. 500 W. Morgan St. 408 Downtown Blvd. Raltigh, N. C. COMPLETE IMPORTED CAR SALES, SERVICE & PARTS EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE AND PREPARE FOR AN EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING Comprehensive nine-month program for college red BJ,hMi " cutive direction in major stores dovetailed with elassroom work. Total pay for .tore work S700. Co-ed. Scholarshipj. Selective job place went before graduation. G. I. approved. Neit class August 2, i60. Apply now. Writ for Bulletin C. to GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RETAILING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pm.bur.h APPLIED MAGNETISM 405-400 Reactions of water, hair, women Professor D. Juan 10:00-11:00 p.m. Saturday ' Examination of why men usually use water with their hair tonic. Demonstration that wa in causes dried-out hair resembling explosion in a silo. Practical applications of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic; proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes from hair. Definitive-interrelationships of water to 'Vase line Hair Tonic to hair to women to things in general. Laboratory evidence of reverse magnetism between women and messy hair. Positive correlations between alcohol and dry hair, cream tonics and clogged-up hair (Rag mop's Third Law). Required before Christmas vacation. Prerequisite: ANIMAL MAGNETISM 203-204. Materials: enc 4 cz. bottle ' Vaseline' Hair Tvuk rft ir&fn Pijijff 1 j ;... mcmo. jl ' v 5. . j I I tm...Vm f ; t " II it's clear, it's clean, it's Vaseline HAIR TONIC 'ViSsKm- IS tfcl rr'Sttr tnOmnk it Ckisekrntli tH t lot. yw- nt W'.i ami ' i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1959, edition 1
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