Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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at Vfsm Tcur THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday. February 9, 1S3I 3 0 D 0 Le e Id) rrn ((o) (2)V (o)uj) te) y- i i 4 Yorkie And Doug Not Against USC ugh no South Carolina, did to North Carolina in basketball here Wednesday night what it did to them in football Uast October, winning their first Atlantic Coast Confer ence game at the expense of the Tar Heels. Final score jof the free-scoring tilt was 89-82. The McGuiremen blew ja ten-point lead midway of the second half and the Game cocks couldn't be slowed in the Tar Babies Seeking 2nd Win Over NCS frantic homestretch. Despite York Larese's high of $he season, 36, and Doug Moe's ''Supporting 29, the Heels couldn't tope with the smaller Game cocks, led by Scottie Ward's 20 'and Bobbie Robinson and Dave Yrevosnik . with 19 each. The Chapel Hillians jumped ahead early in the contest on the Moe-Larese combination, iaking a 4-0 lead before their iiosts scored. Coach Bob Ste ven's crew pulled it closer on Jthe work of forward Ron John son, tightening the count as plose as 22-19 before the Tar Heels put on a splurge again, i Substitute center Prevoznik replaced scoring ace Art Whis nant early in the first period, and led his team through the middle part of the game with some timely scoring and a yeo man's rebounding job. The closest that the Gamecocks Jould get in the first half was with 1:30 remaining when Ward hit a long shot to make the score 40-39. Doug Moe hit a basket and the Heels left at fialrtime with a slim 42-40 lead, j North Carolina held the ad vantage until the Gamecocks poured in seven points in a row early in the second half to take a 51-49 advantage. Here, Larry Brown hit a set, and Moe, Larese, and Dick Xepley com bined talents to push UNC back out front, 56-53. Then after Robinson scored for USC, Iluiiock hit on a field goal, La rese canned a charity toss, Kep Icy . got a bucket, Larese and Sfoe a field goal each to give the Heels their biggest lead of the, night, 65-55. But then the rcfof cavel in. varonna managed to ftold the Blue Devils in a fight a real lead all the way until the final fight to be run off in eight iwo minutes, out tne work of parts. put UNC ahead 80-79, but then Robinson got a field goal for USC. The Birds finished the contest by hitting on 8 of 10 free throws to wrap up the ACC battle, while Larese and Jim Hudock, who finished with 10 points, fouled out. Track Team Hosts State Satur day By Ed Dupree UNC's varsity and freshmen track teams play host to N. C State Saturday afternoon in the Tin Can. , The dual meet will be the second Tar Heel-Wolfpack track encounter of the young indoor season. The varsity clobbered State 86-10 in the opener, while the frosh coasted to a 69-31 victory. The State meet will serve as a warm-up for the Big Five meet to be held February 18 between UNC, State, Duke, Wake Forest, and Davidson. Top Point Man Jim Brown, the top individual point man in the opening meet, looms as one of the top ACC competitors in both the high Carolina's freshman basket ball team tries to get back in the winning column tonight against the State College Wolf- lets in a game played at Rocky Mount, N. C. The Tar Babies, winners of five games in a row before they met their downfall at Duke on Saturday night, have beaten the State freshmen once already this season. So far, Coach Ken Rosemond's boys stand 2-2 against Big Four competition, losing twice to the strong Blue Imps, and stopping Wake For est and State once each. When Carolina last played the Wolf lets, guard Mike Cooke en joyed his hottest night of the year, bombing away with his long, accurate jump shots at the outset of both the first and second periods. Cooke scored 32 points in the win. In the starting lineup tonight will probably be Cooke and Tom Ryan at the guards, Jim Fisher at center, and Art Katz and Bryan McSweeney at for ward. If Coach Rosemond pro poses any kind of strategy, it will most likely be aimed at keeping his players on the court. Foul trouble in the Duke game resulted in all five starters and two subs leaving the game. The Tar Babies finished with three players. UNC Visits Duke Saturday Looking For Second Fight On Saturday night, Carolina makes a return trip to Duke with, the purpose of beating the Johnson, Prevoznik, Haney, and Robinson helped the Birds to whittle away at the margin. Johnson rolled . in two field oals in succession to push the Roosters ahead by 77-76, and th'en Whisnant got a free shot to. give them a 2-point spread. 7 Moe got his 29th and final point to tie the score, but then Robinson hit another charity toss. Larese got a jumper to But it's all legal. In other words, Coach Sam Barnes' wrestlers tangle with the Duke grapplers on the mats. The locals will try to take their third consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference meet. As the Barnesmen seek re venge for a close 14-16 loss to the Blue Devils last season, they will be depending heavily on Captain Pope Shuford, iHickey's Sweeties Meet Rosie 's Stars r UNC football players and Lennie Rosenbluth's Ail-Star basketball team have declared war on each other. '- Monday night at 8 o'clock in Woollen Gym, Hickey's "Sweet ies' will show their versatility in sports competition, by at tempting to overthrow Ail American Rosenbluth's squad and claiming fame to the South's greatest basketball clas sic' (despite claims from over .Raleigh way). The "Sweeties," football play ers all, will not be strangers on the hardwood. Rip Hawkins, one pf the mainstays, was offered a Combined football - basketball scholarship to Tennessee, Mike Greenday was an All-State basketballer in Pennsylvania, and Lenny Beck played fresh- fc'an basketball for the Univer sity. ? Other "Sweeties" are John Schroeder, John Hegarty, Fred Mueller, Skip Clement, and Jim Rice. Lennie Rosenbluth's All-Stars, a semi-professional team, will feature such past stars as Danny Lotz, Ray Stanley, Joe Quigg, Tony Radovich, and Bil lie Joe HarrisJ Rosenbluth, Quigg, and Lotz, were members of the 1957 Tar Heel team. Radovich made the bigtime a year before, as did Duke's Har ris. Ray Rarris, press agent for the "Sweeties," has stated that "so far Perry Mason, Maverick, and the 1957 Tar Heels have not met their match. But every dog has his day and Monday might spoil the end of a long reign." Tickets for the game are on sale at the "Y" or can be ob tained at the door Monday night. Price is 25c. INTRAMURALS Thursday, February 9ih Court 4:00 1 Lewis-1 vs. Aycock-1 2 Avery Big O's vs. Mangum Rats 3 AFROTC vs. Cobb Hotheads 4 Law Drunks-2 vs. Law Sch. Rinks 5 Peacocks Morons vs. Law Poopers-4 6 Law Bars vs. Eco-Maih Court 5:00 1 Aces vs. Old East 2 City Planners vs. Denial Sch. Aches 3 Joyner Jocks vs. Library 4 Mangum Fish vs. Playmak-" ers 5 Winston Weerunts vs Grimes 6 Beta Stars vs. Kap Sig-2 (W) 7 TEP Pledges vs. Chi Psi-2 (W) E2J "BOLD, IFITELLIGEUT A!ID TASTEFUL! M.Y. HIGH ORDER OF ARTISTCY - N. Y. HEKALO EEtC E2 Cssa eff 1 f ' COCECEL I V-. V Last Times Today r r je mm TP and low hurdles, crown, a transfer from Southern Method ist, turned in many brilliant performances during the 1960 season, while running un attached. Other first place finishers in the opener were Barry Tiede manri and Heath Whittle, who tied in the pole vault; Carlton Debnam, 440-yard run; Rett Everett, mile run; Jeff Jones, broad jump; Gerry Stuver, 880 yard run; Carmine Lunetta, two-mile run; and Reinard Harkema, high jump. Dash and Shot Weak Coaches Dale Ranson and Joe Hilton are still plagued with weaknesses in the dashes and shot put, the only events the Tar Heels lost in the State meet. These weaknesses could hurt the Blue and White in their quest for the ACC Indoor championship, but their strength in the distance events and hurdles should make them a strong threat for the title. Tom Clark, a high jumper, made the most noise in the opening frosh meet, as he leap ed 6' 4" to set a school freshman record. Bob Lacey and Dana Wellman, a pair of freshman football players, led the indi vidual scoring with eleven and eight points, respectively. Lacey won the shot put and placed second in the pole vault and broad jump. Wellman took first place in the low hurdles and second in the high hurdles. THC MOST ACCUIUC0 UUET OF All TIME KtfOMITO LLBQLSHOI BALLET TSCKUKWSXrS ill UrM CmUbu COLOt ftstribatad tr CslraUi I SHOWS AT 3 8 ADMISSION 90c Now Playing I pi ii-ni,i , mini in i urn.. . i j 'iliBt ium m mtilSn iii i.Qi'i ii "riii .mi .i.i. i i I, i BiiiiMWi mi l. -. Even if She Doesn't Love You She'd Love Valentine from the Intimate Bookshop! Thompson Mann, a freshman at North Carolina from Hick ory, Va., set a new national collegiate freshman swimming record in the 200-yard back stroke here, yesterday. 200-medley relay Bissell, UN Jay Moomaw, Boardman Norris 1:53.4 200 freestyle Bensch, Hiller, Kizzell (Raleigh) 2:09.5 50 freestyle Murray, Senter (R) Chatnuff (r) 23.9 200 ind. medley Swift, Gillette, (r.) 2:24.5 diving Gossell (r.) 100 butterfly J. Moomaw, Kiz zell, Young (r.) 1:03.8 National Record Mann, participating in the Carolina-Raleigh high school meet, swam the distance in 2:08.3 minutes to eclipse the old mark of 2.09.6 set in 1955 by Ray Galvano of Southern Methodist University. His vic- 100 freestyle Senter (r.), H. Moomaw, Park (r.) 56.2 200 backstroke Thompson Mann, Gillette (r.) 2:08.3 na tional collegiate freshman rec ord. Old record 2:09.6 by Gal vano, SMU. 1955. 400 freestyle Bensch, Bruce (r.) Roser 4:48.5 100 breasislroke Boardman, Swift. Welsh (r.) 1:09.8 200 freestyle relay Raleigh 1:44 SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO BEGIN ON FEBRUARY 18 What has become known as "spring practice" among the members of the Carolina foot ball team will begin on Satur day, February 18. Coach Jim Hickey had plan ned earlier to hold the drills beginning. February 11, but snow, rain and sleet have made the practice fields unusable. With forecasts for the remainder of the week bearing nothing en couraging, Hickey decided to try for next week. Approximately 75 ' gridders are expected to take part in the drills which are limited by NCAA regulations to 30 days. At the conclusion of the prac tices the annual Monogram Club - sponsored Blue - White game will be played. The date for this intrasquad contest has been tentatively set for March 25. FOR THE LADIES NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) A Nottingham bus com pany is having new vehicles fitted with a low step in the in terests of women passengers with tight skirts. tory sparked the Tar Babies to a 55-34 win over their oppo nents. It was Carolina's second triumph of the season. Tar Baby George Bensch was the only double winner of the day, capturing the 200 and 400 yard freestyle events. Carolina jumped off to a quick lead, tak ing the 200 yard medley relay, and never were in any danger of losing. Of the eleven events which were swum, Raleigh managed to win only two the diving and I the 200-yard freestyle relay. SPECIAL. OFFER... Genuine Imported hand-carvod cherry wood pipo... that really smokes) This unique two-headed pipe is a real conversation piece,.. a must ; for your collection! Hand-carved in the Italian Alps and finished in gay colors. Stands alone on its own tiny legs. Ideal for your desk, mantel, or bookshelf ...mighty good smoking, tool This is a wonderful value! f Send for your two-headed j pipe today! m j and pIctui-A of Sir Waltsr RaUIgh from naw pouch pack L. a IBW j la WM BrfV m a m. TBI - r -a J"" a Vv jn Li. ) 4 I X t U Shown Appoximataly H Actual Siza Clip Coupon NOW Sir Walter Raleigh in the new pouch pack Keeps tobacco 44 fresher! Cholea Kantucky Burlayt Extra Agad ! Smalla grand I Packs right! Snrtokas awaatt Cant bltat Mail Today! Sir Walter Raleigh Box 303 louisvilt 1, Kentucky PIos Mnd me prepaid 2-headed pipe(s). Enclosed it $1 (no stamp, picas) and the picture of Sir Walter Raleigh from the box In which the pouch is packed for aach pipe ordered. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY . ZONE ,. STATE. COLLEGE . - - This offer good only In U.S.A. Not valid In states where prohibited, taxed, or other wise restricted. Offer expires June 30, 1951. Allow four weeks for delivery. 1 .a Fear Not Fair Lady Charlie will be back. He's selecting the stereo records he wants to buy at Kemp's Siereo Parly which starts tomorrow. He just can't miss those 40 discounts on stereo. THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL ANNOUNCES ITS FINAL CLEARANCE TOPCOATS Smooth, rich, luxurious fabrics in a variety of handsome patterns and most wanted colors: were $38.75 now $29.99, were $42.75 now $34.47, were $49.50 now $37.44. SUITS The finest of imported wools, tailored in the slim authentic Ivy model, newest colors in the most wanted patterns: were $55.00 now $42.77, were $49.50 now $37.45, were $32.95 now $24.83. SPORTCOATS Imported fabrics, tailored in the authentic Ivy way in patterns and colorings that are bold and bright and yet just right in perfect good taste. PANTS All wools, dacron and wools, hopsacks in all colors and most wanted shades: were $14.95 now $11.77, were $12.95 now $10.44. SHIRTS Oxford fabric solids and stripes in the Ivy button down or the ever popular snap-tab. Available in pop-overs: were $5.00 now $3.99, were $3.98 now $2.99. SHIRTS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1.99! Many other items reduced, too numerous to mention A Member Store THE HUB of CHAPEL HILL 103 E. Franklin St. 942-1252 JT N 3 end Romance or whimsy . . . whatever you want in a Valentine card, you'll find it in our wide selection. CUTE SOPHISTICATED SENTIMENTAL 0 uu Valentine's Day Is February 14th IMS il
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1961, edition 1
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