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r.tr.n ronx THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, MARCH 6. 1960 COOPER'S COLUMN By ELLIOTT COOPER SPORTS EDITOR HFour Champions To Return For ACC Indoor Track Meet CAKOLIN.VS i (;,)-hj(m lu.skcihall munoii ollinally i.niK' to an tnd a little altct (j o'clock Friday niht when a Mii)iiM(l bunt nt Tar Heels iVmii'l tluv had been ousted' lioin the Atlantic Co.xi Conlcietu e Toimwniciu by the Duke l.ltK- Diils. It is lather ironic. il tVi.K the kiss ol death hould be inllitied b Duke, but that wis eatlv what happened. The old saving oes. '"lie who aii;.!is last laughs best.-' and tlu ie i .in be no doubt about the fat t that the Deils had the last o ie this time. Ihcie wiji- a number of incidents that (ontributed to tin (.amlina downfall, but none ol than matdied tlie ime Di iK' desite to teek reeni;e on the "i'ai Heels lor the three pnious pastin-s the Carolina lie ImU inllw ted. lee Shal It r's loul piobiein was certainly one ol the prime Utors w! ii!i u.r.ked in Duke's favor. Alttr lu' picked up his third foul willi oer seven minutes left to play in the first hall Co idi I rank Mi Cube pulled him out of the lineup. While Mullet was tiding the bench the Tar Hee'K lost their so inns tomb .md l.tikd to su.ihh tot a period ol iei lie minutes. COIMi HAND-IN-HAND with MialUi's piobUin was ilie xoiin- bv Duke center Carroll YmnK-kin. Alihon-h Noun-kin scoieil t points in the li.st hall. lv uall mopped up in the linal peiiod when Shaffer had to pl.i him in.tn- to-n an willi lour louls. Otitis theobious ihUi-. I'lue Dexil ih'i Vu r.ubas si-naled continually in the lattei slaves ol the ,oiium lot his plawis f uotk the ball to Youn-kin who no1:ptl laed il in. I lu te was imthin- Sh.ilUW could do to stoi. him oiiii hi- -ot the ball. . - i n : Despite the but that Duke w.i m me puuo (,t ,nn.in the crowd at tlie loliseitm seetmil to be t . iili il I at Heels. I heVstu pi istn.; ; second-nan ian Tar i spite oil a '.;ieat upset. oull n loi the I ,u Heels. I hestu pi istiv. i... ... !.v C i.olm.i b.id .dl ilk- tan-, wondering it l.he Heels wur ic.ilh -.mii- to be aU'.e to -et the upper hand in the ( oiliest. Once the :;inif w.s lied up. however tJie 1 illic it . i .: i i .... .1,. ;. A. .md boosted their ollensue M il l IliVI III' IIHII wvivl.v ...... - I pioiiiu lion to keet on ev eentu.ill lining ommiud .i.iirv i i i . iii i.i i ii oi i i k lion to keen on even terms' with me i ai neeis oi.o.c AM Hi I 111 TAR HI I I S Jiad been done in. . C. Stale ( ame out on t!u I'.ooi ..ml ot t iie 1 1 eatuu nt horn Wake oust. Although not as t !oe a (otiifcsl in the linal si.io.es as the one nhii h put eded il. this kittle as equal I v as ei itini;. Ol ouisc. the iliiuhei in the second ;$aine was the li-ihl thai omiiud in the lasi minute ol play. Uavher th in the Ian that it was a t lost- .md siion Jv toiitcsted .ril.iii liiiouhoiii. the spotatois will lemembei this one loi fts bteiaUy 'battling Iinidi. i year IVhitaker won the conference Altii the -line w.i-, over Clemsoii touch l'l (. Mai a it h. j 2211 yard dash championship, while Speigel walked off with the 100 Four champions will return to the .'ktlantic Coast Conference Indoor ( ' ames to defend their titles against s ( 1 me terrific competition in the .lillro.se Games of the South" here i t urday, March 14. '.Among the headliners are David C 0 Ues, a hefty senior from the I t iversity of South Carolina. This y ii ing man from Culpeper, Va. b ke the conference indoor record in 1958 with a magnificant heave of 51' 2V. Last year he defended hi;-1 title with a toss of 52' 6 V, w) i ch was two feet farther than hist nearest rival's. ( 1 .ates' main competition this ye;r should come from Nick Koval ak: ( cs a junior from the University of Maryland. Kovalakides placed sec I nd last winter with a toss of 49' 1 ;iV. but later in the year he t thrci .v the heavy lead ball over 50 : feet .4 I B jrn Andersen, Maryland's fine j bro. I I jumper, w ill be back to pro tect piis crown. His jump of 21' 11 V was' enough to nip Carolina's ver sati It Kay Stanley. Stanley May Jump St 5 nicy's appearance in this year's gan u -s hinges on' the outcome of the Tar Heels on the basektball court. If tliey do not win the ACC tourna mei k . he probably will participate. And 2 rsen, besides excelling in the broad jump, is perhaps the top pole vaulter in the conference. In several indoor meets this year he has pimped 14' 7". A .iTLsational race could develop in tlui W yard dash. The defending champ. Djn Whitaker from where else but Maryland will have a very difficult time holding off his team mate, Jonas Cutch Speigel. Speigel Beats Teammate Speigel. a junior from Richmond, Va.. was injured last year and did ; not participate. Several times this season the Virginian has beaten Whitaker. His best time has been ti.2. vvltvh one-tenth of a .second off the. conleience record held by Duke's f-bulous Dave Sime. During the outdoor season last I i:;?t 4r Jr. .tm I yT is nlff , ; - - f. tj 1 . . '.r-A 1 '.W Eligibility Restored To Budd By ACC Executive Committee RALEIGH, March 5 Ud The because of the incident. j'4 tie oi the live minimis ol tlie ACC. iMskA-iuau touminiee, s.t M it .iiiMliiuj; wni' to ttune oV the in ttist ipliiuwy ,u t ion be would st'uk up lor Wake I'oiest iorveard Dave liudd. Aloii.; Mth Mate's Anton Muehlbauer, iud was in the" ecn tei ol the at lion uudei the baekbtKird whiih led to the seul lle. Alihotuh l.udil may be tlisiui'sed as, t omjiletely innocent ol suiting the liatas, it's almost uncanny hou he seems to ttu 11 up in the middle ol so many tae brawlsj hin though State put up a j-icat showinu,- against Wake I'oi est and had the supMrt ol those who wanteid tt) see a set -ond straight upset, it is indeed lortunate lor the linals ol the touin.iment that it did not win the same. t only vkouIcI this have put the fourth and sixth seeded te.iiiis in the cham pionship lilt, but it would have also ment lJiat Duke was ass-ncd t)l a bee title to the NCAA plavolls. II an NCA- hid awaits the winner, the final jfiinc should be played belween two teams that are eligible to advatue so that ik. stpuul can bak in like Carolina did last year. NO REPORT ON MARAVICH KAI.EIGIi, - Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Jim Weaver said Saturday he had not jet received a report concerning a referee's charge fo "conduct un becoming a coach" levelled at ('Umson's Tress Maravich. Ueferee 1-ou Eisenstcin brought the charge against Maravich when the Tiger coach threw a towel on the court during his team's first round loss to Wake Forest in the ACC basketbal tourney. Weaver was not at the game, having been delayed en noute at Nashville, Tenn., by a snow storm. Weaver said he expected', to re ceive a report from Eisenstcin and M. I'. Footsie Knight, .super visor of conference basketball, of ficials, within the next few clays. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Captain John ti. Embrace It. Antique 12. Foretell in. Texas mU- nion 14. Musical irustrunient 1.7 Soak fiax 10. C.irriea through 1H. iU'Viitrtl Version (abbr.) 1!. v-n.H organ 20. Fleur-tle- 21. Ijxtco wooden tub 4 dial.) 22. IVrsiatl Cola 2 j. Needy 21. Very di minutive person 28. Kroslcl 2'J. StitchbirJ 30. Mr. Ham marskjold r.t. Creek letter 32. Neighbor (thai.) Ty. Erbium (sym.J SC. flerm.'n ara Ii7. A ssani iUt- wurm r.S. A tanker 40. Soft drinks 42. Join 43. Danat 4t. jtU 45.Rd Sea 17.Unc.tu country like DOWN tL French . Frighten cola 2. raw 22. Seed Z. Arvmr vessel 4. Boy afck- 21. Greek ram letter 5. Younff ti. Revol- nnirrf 1 tin? (colloq.) .impl t-r4j. A.fr CCloaka wind 34. Ascended 7. Spanish Instrument 36. Plexus man,' name 28. Wooden pin (anat) 8. TurUahr title 27. Parched 23. Library . GLm3-n- Clearer laDur., closed porch 22, Becloud CLSwehah laAdae S3.Harangt eoia E l aTYTeaKRIA1 "7fc'f n'cIa's'kXZI yard iash. These two may encoun ter a stiff race from Virginia's Tony Sepp, a young sophomore who has beaten Speigel once in the SO yard dash. If these three hae a good night, look for the record to tall or be tied. Dunkleberg Back The fourth champ back to defend his title is Clemson's John Dunkle berg, who won last year's 600 yard dash in record-tying time of 1:12.7 minutes. His efforts equalled those of Carolina's Dave Scurlock in 1958. Tom Basemore, Duke's fine runner, was second by a small margin in the 1950 event and will return in hopes of bettering his performance this year. This should be a thriller down to the wire. UNC track coaches Dale Ranson and .Joe Hilton, who arc making arrangements say there are fewer defending champs this year than they can remember. However, they quickly add that this year's event slwuld be "bigger and better than ever before." Maryland will bring a team that i loaded with talent and it is predicted that its stars will break many of the present marks. The non-conference division, which is limited to Southern and South eastern Conference athletes, prom ises to be much stronger and more intersting than in past years. ONE IN AND ONE OUT Carolina sophomores Barrie Tiede mann (left) and Dave Peltz were both expected to be star per formers for the Tar Heel track team in the upcoming ACC indoor meet, but now only Tiedemann will compete since Peltz has been forced out for the season with a spleen infection. Tar Heel Wrestlers Begin Tourney Action Atlantic Coast Conference Execu tive Commitee overruled Commis sioner Jim Weaver Saturady and restored Wake Forest basketball star Dave Budd's eligibility for the loop's championship game. Wake Forest played Duke Sat urday night in the ACC Tourney for the league title and a berth in the NCAA playoffs which open next week. Weaver had declared Budd in eligible to play in the finals be cause of his part in a fracas Fri day night in the closing seconds of the semi-final contest with North Carolina State. Committee Reviews Case After a 2,2 huor meeting, the Executive Committee, which re viewed the case at Wake Forest's request, decided "in the light of mitigating circumstances" Budd would be eligible. Dr. II. Brooks James of North Carolina State, ACC President, de clined to reveal what the "mitigat ing circumstances" were. The Committee's action was un animous. James, Dr. O. K. Corn wcll, of North Carolina and Dr. Mortimer Caplin of Virginia are the voting members. Officials Report Weaver reported his ruling to the committee after receiving re ports of the incident from M. P. Knight, conference basketball of ficials supervisor and the referees who worked the game, Red Miha Jik and Lou Eisenstein. Weaver at tended the contest but left before the flurry. ihe troubel erupted with 18! seconds to go in a game won by Wake Forest over N. C. State 71 66. Budd, a 6-6 senior from Wood bury, N. J., and State's Anton Mu- ehlbour tangled in a scramble for a rebound and fell to the floor. In an instant players from both teams rushed to the scene but quick action by the coaches, police and officials restored order. Both Players Ejected Weaver quoted Mihalik as say ing that both Budd and Muelh bouer were ejected from the game Budd was given notice by Wea ver last season that involvement in any unsportsmanlike act would cost him his eligibility. This order was provoked by a major brawl involving players and spectators in the closing minutes of the North Carolina at Wake Forest game in j January, 1959. Weaver felt that in view of the j circumstances reported to him concerning Friday night's trouble, i he would have to stand by his ul-: timatum to Budd and declare him ; ineligible for the tourney final, j Weaver made it clear that the : loss of Budd's eligibility applied only to the tournament here and would not have been in effect ! should Wake Forest advance t ) the NCAA playoffs. MURAL IVUNAGERS MEET There will be an important meet ing of all Intramural managers Monday night at 7 in 30L-A Woollen Gym. The Third Annual Grail-Mural Jamboree, and badminton. Softball and co-rec swimming entries will be discussed. SOFTBALL CLINIC A clinic for Softball officials will be held in 301-A Woollen Gym next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 8-9-10. The clinics, for re freshing old officials and acquaint ing new ones with rules and pro- ceedures. will begin at 4 p.m. clash pm w3RLD'srcu e: rings', fey :JJ-n By R1I SLUSSEK "We are going to try to recapture second place" said Coach Sam Barnes as his team prepared for the Atlantic Coast Conference Wres tling Championships to be held today and Monday in Charlottesville, Va. Barnes stated that Maryland. Ahich has won the championship for the past five years, should sweep tlie tournament. "They have not come close to losing a dual match this year and, therefore, they should have very little trouble in retain ing their Lille" he said. The real fight will be for second place." The Tar Heels grabbed it last year, just edging third place Virginia, 63-52. The matches originally scheduled for Friday and Saturday, March 4 5, were postponed until Sunday and gainer more than passing attention. No High School Experienced Having never wrestled in high school. Cary came to Carolina with absolutely no experience or knowl edge ol the sport. As a freshman he engaged in four matchs in actual competition. This year the coura geous sophomore has participated in eight matches, winning most of them. "The way this kid lias im proved, and with his determination, I think he has an excellent chance of taking his weight division cham pionship," Coach Barnes said. Shuford Given Chance Another Carolina hopeful is Pope Shuford, the young man who tied the school scoring record with thir ty points. Shuford, with eight vic- Monday. March 6-7, due to the snow !f-0ries. won mor dual matches than 13- E il plllllll I 15 3 WyX wzrzz n I 1 ! J ' I..'; ... V Schaus Named Top Coach RICHMOND, Va. West Vir ginia's Fred Schaus, who guided his Mountaineers to a sixth straight Southern Conference championship, Saturday was named conference basketball coach of the year. It marked the third consecutive season and the fourth time in his six years at West Virginia that Schaus had been chosen coach of tlie year by the Southern Confer ence Sports writers Assn. He will receive the Anthon Foy Trophy, given by the association in honor of the late Anthon Foy, for mer sports editor of the Greenville, S. C, Piedmont. storm. The preliminaries and the semi-finals will be run off Sunday afternoon and night with the finals coming Monday night. Only Complete Team Carolina will be the only team in the conference to send a complete Barnes will take elevn boys with him Sunday morning for the long ride to the school of Jefferson. The chief Tar Heel hopes ride with Frank London in the 115 pound class and Cary McSwain in the 147 di vision. London, who has won four matches this year, placed third last year in his event. Since neither the first or second place winners are back, and due to his steady im provement, he will be the number one seed. McSwain. who Barnes calls his "phenom", has shown such rapid progress this year that he will any other member of the squad. Bay Russell, captain of this year's contingent, placed third in the 167 pound division last winter and will be one of the favorites in tlie pres ent Charlottesville tournament. MURALS MONDAY BASKETBALL 4:00 - ATO-1 vs. ILI W), Winston-1 vs. Rnffinites-I ; ; 00 Sig Nu Riflemen vs. Winner (Chi Psil vs. Phi Delt-3). 8:00 - Zete vs. DKE, Sig Nu vs. Winner (Phi Gam vs. Sig Chi), Phi Delt vs. Kap Sig, TIIA vs. Spodie-Odies. DKE-1 vs. Sig Nu Mavericks, Peacocks-1 vs. Med Sch-1, Beta vs. SAE. SOCCER 4:00 - Sig Chi vs. Phi; 5:00 PiKA Aces vs. Chi Psi. TABLE TENNIS 4:00 - Aycock Aces vs. Cohb-1, Parker vs. Joyner; 4:30 - Phi Delt vs. DKE (W), Sig Nu-1 vs. SAK-1 (W); 5:00 - Zete vs. Pi Lamb (W); SAE-3 vs. Sig Chi (W); 5:30 Chi Phi vs. Phi Delt, Zete vs. DKE. DEACONS ON DEAN'S LIST Three members of Wake For est's starting basketball team made the dean's list for the fall sem ester. To be eligible a student must have a "B" average or above. The three cagers are Jerry Steele. Billy Packer and George Ritchie. m LI LA PIZZA Phone 7-1451 nFree Delivery on Orders f"l of $5.00 or More J j i"w3 cm cm cm lj Gibbs jjk top 1- Gibbs-trained college women are in demand to assist executives in every Held. Write College Dean about Special Course for College Women. Ask for Gibbs Girls at Work. I0ST0N 16, MASS. . . 21 Marlborough St NEW YORK 17. N. Y. . . 230 Park five. M0NTCUIR. N. J. . . .33 Plymouth St. PROVIDENCE 6, R. I. . . 1SS Angell St. The Ranch House's Famous "AW You Can Eat" Smorgasbord For Cowpokes- a Buffet Dinner to Satisfy The Most Discriminating Carolina Gentleman and his Lady. CAMPFIRE ATMOSPHERE HOMESTEAD HOSPITALITY U.S. PRIME STEER BEEF the "Ranch "House OPEN CHARCOAL HICKORY HT UOUH6 WMfi! NOW PLAYING A MINUTES OF intense suspense! METR0-G0LDWYN-MAYER presents An ANDREW and VIRGINIA STONE Producliori THS LAST VOYAGE' m MfTROCOlOR starring ROBERT STACK DOROTHY MAIM I GEORGE SANDERS - EDMQND O'BRIEN TAMMY MARIHUGH THE AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE NOW PLAYING CARTOON-NcWS uthor of " Jl'os a Teen-age Dwarf" ."The Mavy Lores of Dolne GiViV, etc.) THREE WHO PASSED IN THE NIGHT I.;it your, as everyone knows, l,210,f14 undergraduates dropil out of college. 25(5,080 flunked; :09,(;5(5 got married; 375,621 ran out of money; and :J09,254 found jobs, As you have, of course, observed, this accounts for only 1,210,611 out of 1, 210,(114. What hapjK-ned to the other three? Well sir, to find the answer, I recently completed a tour of American campuses where I interviewed 40 million student, and sold several subscriptions to The Open Road for Boys, and it pleases me to report that I ean now account for those three elusive undergraduates. The first was an LSU junior named Fred Gangin. He was extremely popular, always ready with a smile, fond of folk dancing and pralines, and last semester his Chi Psi brothers unanimously elected him treasurer of the fraternity. This proved an error. Gaugin, alas, promptly absconded with the money and went to Tahiti to paint. The fraternity is bending every effort to extradite Gaugin, but Tahiti, alas, is currently observ ing the feast of Diptliong, the Sun-God, a five-year ceremony during which all the islanders wear masks, so nobody, alas, can sav for certain which one is Gaugin. e cr -jsg f The second missing undergraduate is William Cullen Sigafoo, Oregon State freshman, who went one day last fall to a dis reputable vendor named A. M. Sashweight to buy a pack of Marlboros. Mr. Sash weight did not have any Marlboros lie cause MarlUros are only sold by reputable vendors. However, he told Sigafoos that he had another brand which was just ap good, and Sigafoos, being but an innocent freshman, believed him. Well sir, you and I know there is no other brand as good as Marlboros. That fine filter, that flavorful flavor, that pleasure, that joy, that fulfillment are Marlboro's and Marlboro's alone. All of this was quickly apparent to young Sigafoos and he Hew into a terrible rage. "As good as Marlboros indeed!" lie shrieked, kicking his roommate furiously. "I am going right back to that mendacious Mr. Sashweight and give him a thrash ing he won't soon forget!" With that he seized his lacrosse bat and rushed out. Mr. Sash weight heard him coming and started running. Now Mr. Sash weight, before he became a disreputable vendor, had taken numerous prizes as a cross-country runner.and he thought he would oon outdistance young Sigafoos. But he reckoned without Sigafoos's stick-to-itiveness. At last report the two of them had passed Cleveland. When they reach the Atlantic Seaboard, bad Mr. Sash weight will get his lumps from Sigafoos. you may be sure, and I, for one, am glad. The third missing undergraduate, also named Sigafoos, is a Bennington sophomore named Celeste Sigafoos and, ironically, she never intended to leave college at all. She was merely going home for Christmas on the Natchez, Mobile, and Boise Hail road, and during the night, alas, her upper berth slammed shut on her. Being a Bennington girl, she naturally did not wish to make an unseemly outcry, so she just kept silent. The next morning, alas, the railroad went bankrupt, and Miss Sigafoos today is lying forgotten on a siding near Valparaiso, Indiana. 1 ortunately she has plenty of Marlboros with her. ' I960 Ml Md.nii And hoic about the rest of you? Do you hate plenty of Marlboros? Or if you like mildness but you don't like filters, plenty of Philip Morrises? Hmm? Do uou?
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1960, edition 1
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