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Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday, January 5, 1C 31 an or .FreslnDieii Meet M Tar Babies Go For 4th Win Of Season BY HARRY W. LLOYD An undefeated team of former college basketball stars, play ing under the name of "Lennie's Major Leaguers," provides to night's opposition for the UNC freshmen in a game at Roanoke Rapids. :The "Lennie" is none other than Len Rosenbluth, former Carolina All-American, and his cohorts include other famous names in Tar Heel cage circles. Danny Lotz, captain of the 1959 team, and Joe Quigg, center onj the 1957 national championship five, and forward Ray Stanley jcin with guard Tony Radovich on the star-studded alumni croup. Skippv Winstead, an outstanding player in the pre McGuire era, and ex-Duke guard Bobby Joe Harris help to mold this hardwood gang into a formidable group. Undefeated Among the list of the van quished for the Major Leaguers are the Duke freshmen, who pasted a 91-52 defeat on the Tar Babies. For Coach Ken Rosemond's .yearlings, the effort will be to pull their season record above the .500 mark. Their present record is 3-3, with wins over Presbyterian, Virginia, and Oak Ridge, and losses to Wilming ton, Duke, and South Carolina. A hot-shooting trio of Bryan McSweeney, Artie Katz, and Mike Cooke has been the main stay of the Tar Babies. Agile McSweeney has paced the scor ing with a 17.3 average, and the accurate Katz has pumped his points in at a 14.2 per-game rate. From the outside, Cooke has run up a 12.6 average, and is also high in assists. Ryan Improves Guard" Tom Ryan, Cooke's partner in the backcourt, has come along as a scrappy de fensiveman and ball hawk who is also capable of scoring points. The strongest competition for any position is at center, where Jerry Spivey has turned in some fine performances since shedding his football gear. The Wilmington product, 6-2 and 195 pounds, was a ringleader in several state high school championships. To get the job, he will have to beat out Jim Fisher, a rugged rebounder at 6-5. Rosemond's leading reserves have been guards Jim Siceloff, Ronnie Hooper, and Watts Carr, for ward Chuck Moore, and center Doug Pearson. St, J with '- V s - i CAROLINA GRAPPLERS SEEK THIRD Trying to shake off the ef fects of two stinging pre-holi- day defeats and that fattening Christmas food, coach Sam Barnes' wrestling will seek their third victory of the season here Saturday night against the tough Appalachian grapplers. Maybe a loss isn't what After opening the season in would ordinarily inspire a sensational fashion with wins coach, but Pat Earey, mentor of over Washington and Lee and the North Carolina swimming Virginia, the Tar Heel matmen team, was hardly dismayed by were stunned with back-to-back the recent defeat of his team defeats at the hands of The by the Navy tankers. Young Citadel and Davidson. Earey is unhesitatinelv oDti- Match time will be 8 p.m. in mistic about the fortunes of his Woollen Gym. dolphins for the remainder of the '61 season 'Yes, we were at full strength for the Middies," he said, "and all of the boys tried very hard But we won't face another team The WAA Basketball Club this year that is as strong as Navy at least, I should hope not." First Two Trials The coach of the Tar Heels freely admitted that his team had swum their first two matches with East Carolina and Duke as trial runs for the sea son ahead. In these two, Earey experimented with many of his beys at positions which were different from their accustomed ones. (Jne reason that our team so strong is that we have several boys who can take part in any event and still do a tre mendous job. Jim Huffman can operate in both the sprints and the back stroke. Harry Bloom is great in anything butterfly, backstroke, springs, or medley. Bob Briggs is a breaststroker, but he is also another good all-round per former." A sophomore who has par ticularly impressed Earey with his versatility has been Barry King, from Washington, D. C "King will be able to help us in the butterfly, individual med ley, and backstroke as well." VMI Next The tankers will splash in their next meet with VMI on Friday. They then travel from Lexington to Charlottesville, vhere , they engage conference foe Virginia. The first home con test is with Wake Forest here on Tuesday. HARRY BLOOM, one of ihe most versatile performers on the Carolina swim team, leaves ihe pool after a practice session. Bloom has been one of ihe outstanding swimmers for coach Pai Earey's mermen for ihe past three years. Earev Pleased Swimmers BASKETBALL CLUB MEETS will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:00 in Women's Gym. All coeds interested in playing with ihe Club are invited to attend. The Club meets week ly and will play other schools during ihe year. "I expect that our next big test will be when we meet Southern Illinois here on .Jan uary 14," said the Carolina coach. "They have two Ail Americans, and were among the strongest of the small college swimming teams in the country last season." Earey certainly doesn't sell his mermen short, though. He's shooting for the ACC crown, and his crew has some pretty good torpedo men. Lady Milton January Colossal Enticing Reductions on ihe Souih's Most Sophisticated Classics id?-. A- f at 11 mmm&m MIKE COOKE, FRESHMAN GUARD from Mt. Airy, N. C is ihe third leading scorer. He led his high school ieam to an undefeated record last season. INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Post-holiday intramural ac tivity, featuring the final rounds of the popular Grail-Mural Bas ketball Festival, gets underway at Woollen Gym tomorrow afternoon and night. Also on the agenda are the first contests of regular-season, point-system basketball and White Fraternity volleyball finals. Grail-Mural Basketball Court No. 7:30 1 Aycock-1 vs. DKE Pledges 2 Cobb Hotheads vs. Library 3 Kmerson vs. DKE Hawks 4 Peacocks Morons vs. ATO Heels Court. No. 8:30 1 Sig Nu Blue vs. Zeta Psi-A 2 Kap Psi-1 vs. Teague 6 KA-1 vs. Phi Delt-1 vs. Winston-3 Basketball (Point System) Court No. 4:00 1 PiKA vs. SAH 2 Chi Psi vs. Kap Sig 3 Pi Kap Phi vs. Sig Chi 4 ZBT vs. Delt Sig 5 Stacy vs. BVP 6 Avery Big O's vs. Parker Ringers 7 AFROTC vs. Manly Alleycats Court No. 5:00 1 Phi Kap Sig vs. Chi Phi Flashers 2 DU vs. SPE 3 Pi Lamb vs. Lamb Chi 4 Everett-2 vs. NROTC Swabbies 5 Parker Pack vs. Everett Defenders 6 Avery Axes vs. Grimes-2 Handball 7:00 Beta vs. PiKA Pi. Kap Phi vs. Sig Chi S:i)0 Chi Psi vs. Theta Chi 2BT vs. Lamb Chi Two doubles teams and one singles player are needed for each match in Handball. POPULAR PRICES FORTH FIRST TIME! SAMUELGOLOSVm HOURS OF SHOWS: 1:30 3:45 - 6:18 - 8:42 Now Playing ff Now Playing The HILARIOUS inside story of those wild spring vacations! .:rM,'IUI).M' i nr-rm - iii ur x 'V ' f Special on imported Shetland classic cardigans, beige, char brown or gray, reduced from $14.95 to ?8.99. Group imported Shetland pull over sweaters, formerly to $14.95 at below cost give-away of $5.99. Mouth watering selections in dmerent skirts pencil straight; box pleat or fabu lous kilt; also tapered slacks in most unusual fabrics and tones; all reduced as fol lows $12.95 to $8.99; $14 95 to $9.99; $16.95 to $11.99 $18.95 to $13.99; $19.95 to $14.99;' $21.95 to $15.99; $22.95 to $16.99; $24.95 to $18.99 $26.95 to $19.99; $29.95 to $20.99. Large group of our prissy but pert pullover buttondowns with extra long shirt tails, in long or half sleeves, including many exotic imported cottons, basic oxfords, plaids, geomet ric prints, formerly to $12.95 at unbelievable 1 for $4.00 or 3 for $10.00. In the market for a smart look ing snirt-aress look no further $14.95 to $9 99 $16.95 to $10.99; $18.95 " to $11.99; $19.95 to $12.99; $22 95 to $14.99; $24.95 to $16 99 $26.95 to $17.99; $29.95 ' to $19.99 and $32.95 to $21.99 ALL SALES FINAL- LADY MILTON SHOP AT JTOtonfc Clothing Cupboard Downtown Chapel Hill Tar Heel Gridders Turn To All-Stars While most ' of the student population took off for home and the Christmas , holidays, four of last year's football team journeyed to the south, South west and the far west. End John Schroeder and half back Milam Wall left the , Hill to play for the South All-Stars in the annual North-South classic in Miami's Orange Bowl. Schroeder had a particular out standing game in this contest played on December 26. Last Score Late in the second quarter Big-John, a senior from Alex andria, Va., made a tremendous catch of a pass in the end zone, after, the ball had ricocheted off the goal post. This gave the South their last score of the evening. To the west , and southwest went Rip Hawkins , and Skip Clement. Skip participated in the second annual Copper Bowl in Phoenix, Arizona. Playing for the National All-Stars (Vs. the South-West All-Stars), Clement for the first time in his career was moved into. the line, holding down a starting offen sive end spot. This marked the third posi tion change in two. years for, the senior from Westbury, N. Y. Skip came to Carolina in 1957 as a quarterback, but was switched to halfback mid-way through the '59 season. East-West . Hawkins played in the largest of all ' the post-season all-star contests the East-West charity game in San Francisco. The All- ACC center from Cowan, 'Tenn played the entire game for the victorious East on defense, op erating from a not too familiar end-corner linebacker slot. Rip's post-season gridiron activities did not stop in Cali fornia. Following the East-West contest, Hawkins and his wife, Sarah, boarded a plane for beautiful Hawaii where he will participate in the Hula Bowl. The Charm You've Waited For 3 Dimensional w Wentworth & Sloan jewelers) .' .'. . . . VOriDERFUL VALUES ... - January 5 - January. 7 ITEJVIS O 35 Watches $25.00-$350.00 O Silver Hollowarc 1.50-100.00 O Silver Chests 14.50-17.50 O Crystal 2.50-75.00 O Tie Bars and Cuff Links : 1.50-15.00 O Earrings 3.50-25.00 Bracelets 1 3.00-50.00 O Necklaces 8.50-50.00 O Peail Necklaces 32.50-100.00 O Pins 1.50-75.00 O Baby Cups 7.00-15.00 O .Baby Jedry 2.50-10.00 O Silver Punch BoyIs : 40.00-75.00 Wedding Bands 10.00-40.00 Diamond Princess Rings 19.95-350.00 Pearl & Birthstonc Rings 12.95-100.00 O Diamond Pendants 20.00-300.00 O Diamond Earrings 47.00-150.00 O Pearl Pendants . 3.50-75.00 O Pewter . 5.00-25.00 O Silver Charms . 1.00-5.00 O Gold Charms 6.00-30.00 Wallets 5.00-20.00 O Radios 30.00-75.00 O Cig. Lighters 6.00-20.00 Clocks 10.00-20.00 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Vz Carat Diamond Solitare 4 Prong Tiffany mounting $325.00 lees 33 13 ALL SALES ARE FINAL OLD VELL CHARMS Sterling Silver ....$ 4.50 Solid Gold .. . . $20.00 1 - . ; ' T. L. KEMP JEWELRY i'nee Jtange i Before Discount Don't let those holiday dirtied clothes pile up in the closet! Bring them to us and have them looking like new O Protect your investment in good clothes by entrusting their dry cleaning to us. Our superior methods will main tain their good looks. ONE-HOUR MARTIMIZIDJG Milton's January Colossal SEMI-ANNUAL GIVE-A-WAY ON THE CHOICEST TRADITIONAL APPAREL IN THE COUNTRY, Entire stock of our finer fitting traditional suits, so classic they remain in vogue for the life of the garment, your least expensive investment in good grooming All $85.00 suits now $65.00; $79.50 range reduced to $60.00; $67.50 and $69.50 to $50.00; $59.95 to $45.00 192 sporls jackets, formerly to $51.50, take your pick at below cost give-a-way of $19.99. Our own designed distinctive sports jackets, so dif ferent and smart looking, at enticing January Colossal reductions $60.00 to $15.00; $48.75 to $34.99; $45.00, $42.50 or $39.95 to $29.99 Traditional topcoats, all in imported Shetland tweeds, cut from $79.50 and $75.00 to $55.00 and from $69.50 and $65.00 to $50.00 Trim traditional trousers in all wanted tones in worst ed flannels or India Whipcords, cut from $19.95 to $16.99; $18.95 to $15.99; $16.95 to $13.99; $11.95 to $11.99; $13.95 to $10.99 and $12.95 to $9.99 Cotton wash pants cut from $7.95 to $5.99 and from $5.95 to $4.49 Large roup sweaters including pullover beat necks; crew necks; and shawl collars drastically cut from $20.00 to $10.00; $16.95 to $8.99; and $14.95 and $12.95 to S6.99 Imported cardigan sweaters formerly $16.95 and $14.95 at give-a-way of $8.99 Extra special give-a-way on long sleeve sport shirts in regular neck sizes and sleeve lengths (for in stance, 1636), in our own four button pullover button-down model, regularly to $9.95, including paisleys, small geometric prints, Danish oxford miniature plaids, other exotic cottons now one for $4.00 or 3 for $10.00 Group of our regular stock belts, formerly to $4.00 at give-a-way of $ .99 Large group of dress shirts in button-down and Eng lish tab collars, including some Hathawavs form erly to $7.95, at 1 for $3.75 or 3 for $10.00 Milton fabulous imported English shoes including our cordovans and small pebble grains, reduced from $22.95 to $19.99; $21.50 and $20.00 to $17.99 Group sports vests cut from $14.95 to $10.99; $12 95 to $8.99; $16.95 to $11.99 and $19.95 to $1499 ' 475 leather belts, formerly to $8.00, ai $1.99 ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL ALTERATION S EXTRA litems Clothing Cupboard 1 Downtown Chapel Hill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1961, edition 1
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