Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pago Six THE DAILY TAB HEEL Thursday, February 23, 1C31 n n warn y w ii Mil Li Li Con cleg mm mDog "1 4- , ni 1,11.11m iiiniuMW i.iwV Over 100 Athletes Converge ' On Pool By Rip SLUSSER The Atlantic Coast Conference swimming and diving cham pionships open here tonight with the 1500-yard freestyle event at 8 o'clock. Over 100 swimmers will converge on Bowman Gray pool for a crack at one of the coveted individual titles. There is no team championship at stake in this three-day affair, just per sonal honors. During the regular dual meet season, North Carolina, Mary land and North Carolina State 61 Teams Compete For !) ii f J This kind over and over 'Bowman Grev of activity will be going on for the next three days at Pool. This picture shows swimmers from North Carolina and Mary land diving into the water for a sprint event. (Photo by Irene Blaust). tied for the crown. All teams lost only one ACC meet State beat Maryland, Maryland top ped Carolina, and Carolina whipped State. Thus the tie. Several records fell this sea son and it is likely that many will fall during the next three days. With the 1500 being the only race tonight, things will really get under way Friday morning with the preliminaries. By Tom Camp Duke Can Fear Nothing But A Good Game Of Basketball' What precautions has the University of North Carolina taken to assure a peaceful game with Duke Saturday? Ask that question of Coach Frank McGuire and you're liable to be sorry you ever spoke. "What do you mean by precautions?" asks McGuire. ; "Do you think we really need them here? Listen, I've got complete confidence in our players and Duke's.. I have tremendous respect for Johnny Frye, Youngkin, Kistler, and Hurt. They're not only very good basketball players, but are gentlemen as well." Coach McGuire speaks with very high regard for Duke's Johnny Frye, a starter after guard Jack Mullen failed to meet academic requirements. "Johnny was with me last summer at a retreat for Chris tian athletes. He's the kind of kid every coach likes to have on his team." However, Carolina has added a few barricades in the tiny home of the Tar Heels. Guard rails have been placed in front of the bleachers, and chains in front of the passageways to the court stay strung throughout the entire game. Anyone leaving the stands is forced to leave the gym. : "But we really don't need barricades and policemen in our house," I'cGuire says. I "I take it on myself to see that no fighting breaks out. Just last week I chased a boisterous fellow from behind Maryland's bench. Two years ago I cost us a game with Duke by asking the students to control themselves. We had a 6 or 8 point lead with just a few minutes to go. I took the mike and asked the students' cooperation. They got quiet, but the silence hurt us. My team lost its fire and Duke went on to win. "Still, I'd do the same thing again. I've lost games in the last second, on tap-ins, foul shots, and every way imaginable. As long as we've played the game on the square, I can look the opposing coach in the eye and say, 'We'll meet aagin.' When I get to the point that I can't lose as well as I can win, I'll give up coaching." The Tar Heels have a whole week of silence before the big noise Saturday. In their last game at Charlotte they pulled away from Clemson in the closing minutes to win by a narrow six points. Saturday's meeting will be the third of the year for the two nationally ranked teams. In the first meeting the Tar Heels walked off with the Dixie Classic championship trophy. In the second meeting at Duke, the Blue Devils captured the win. That game ended in a last nine seconds free-for-all. "The suspensions placed on Larry Brown, Donnie Walsh, and Art Heyman have killed this game," says McGuire, speak ing of Saturday's meeting. "Doug Moe, Dick Kepley, and York Larese will be p lay ing their last game, and those boys looked forward to seeing Heyman again. He (Heyman) is a fine player and a threat, and my boys wanted to prove themselves with him in there. "It should be a fine game of basketball. The Duke boys will be out to prove themselves without their star. "But when you get right down to the hard facts, this game means nothing as far as anyone is concerned. It's a shame, too." Duke has lost its other Big Four games on the road, los ing a close one to State at Raleigh and a runaway to Wake at Winston-Salem. Heyman played ni both those games. McGuire indicated that he would not personally make an appeal to the Carolina student body to control themselves and keep the game free from fisticuffs. "That would be a slam on every student and on the Uni versity," the coach emphasized pointedly. "I'm not going to request that students who have always given their team a whole-hearted effort, and in a sporting way, change their way of conduct. They'll conduct them selves as they always have; as members of the Carolina family. "Duke has nothing to fear but a good game of basket ball." Tip-off time Saturday will be at 2 P.M. The freshman teams from the two schools will meet at 12 o'clock. Atlantic Coast Conference Scoring Flayer, School Games FG FT Pts. Avg. Chappell, Wake Forest 21 193 140 526 25.0 Heyman, Duke 21 185 143 513 24.4 Larese, North Carolina 22 196 116 508 23.1 Moe, North Carolina 22 1G0 137 457 20.8 Laquintano, Virginia 22 170 97 437 19.9 Packer, Wake Forest 23 178 88 444 19.3 Whisnant, South Carolina 22 127 170 424 19.3 Patterson, Clemson ...22 137 115 389 17.1 Ward, South Carolina 22 122 43 304 13.8 Hart, Wake Forest 22 129 42 300 136 Johnson, South Carolina 22 124 52 300 13.6 PiStefano, N. C. State 23 103 100 306 13i3 Youngkin, Duke 22 111 66 233 13.1 Maxwell, Clemson 22 97 83 282 12.3 McDonald, Maryland 22 110 61 281 12.8 Kelleher, Maryland .20 97 ' 61 255 12.8 CHAC States Its Stand On Newspaper Stories The Chapel Hill Athletic Club, an organization which supports-the University of North Carolina athletic teams by mak ing various awards and in other ways, has passed a resolution deploring - "those journalists who would inflame that which should be minimized, either out of improper judgment, or for personal gain ..." . . The action was taken following press comment that was made after the recent North Carolina-Duke basketball game in free-for-all Durham when a fight " involving players and spectators took place. The club resolved that "it is cognizant of the fact that ath letes under the pressure and strain of championship compe tition in a strenuous athletic event may become short-tempered to a point of regrettable action." The point of the resolution appeared to be that allegedly intemperate comments in the press endangered the athletic relationships between the two schools and increased animosi ties. Complete text of the resolu tion, which was mailed to ath letic directors of all the schools in the conference, follows: "WHEREAS, the Chapel Hill Athletic Club has a great re spect for the wholesome goals of College Athletic Competition and WHEREAS, the Chapel Hill Athletic Club has a particular respect for the Administrations, faculties, students, and alumni of Duke University and the Uni versity of North Carolina and WHEREAS, the Chapel Hill Atheletic Club deplores the un fortunate incidents which oc curred recently during the play ing of the Duke-Carolina bas ketball game; it is cognizant of the fact that athletes under the pressure and strain of cham pionship competition in a stre nuous athletic event may be come short-tempered to a point of regrettable action. "THEREFORE BE IT RESOL VED that those who would capitalize on such an incident between two great institutions, who are and have been forever bound by close friendships, wholesome competition and close cooperation, would do a great disservice not only to each institution, but to each other's overall purposes, and would al so strike a blow to college ath letics everywhere. "AND BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED that any judgment or condemnation of players or spec tators involved in such an in cident is solely the responsibili ty of the officials, the concern ed institutions, and their con ference heads. The Chapel Hill Athletic Club feels that those journalists who would inflame that which should be minimized, either out of improper judg ment, or for personal gain, or for any other reason have not measured up to their duty to their fellow men nor to the trust invested in them as members of the press." (S) The Chapel Hill Athletic Club. By the Ethics Committee. Leading the assaults on the 3ver changing record book will be State's gregarious Pete Fo- garasy and Carolina's own Har ry Bloom and Vincc Simonton. Fogarasy is a threat in the breaststroke events, Bloom in the freestyles and Simonton in the butterfly events. The schedule of events is as follows: (fin- 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. H onors In CamBUS Tonriiei J Wrestlers To Oppose Maryland Maryland's defending ACC championship wrestling team invades Chapel Hill Friday night for an encounter with the grapplers of Carolina and Coach Sam Barnes. Terp Coach William E. "Sul ly" Krouse rates this year's Maryland contingent as the greatest he has had in 14 years. An outstanding group of sopho mores is the basis for Krousc's enthusiasm. The Terps gathered a ttoal of nine individual titles in last year's ACC championship meet and three of these champs have been benched by the sopho mores. Chief among the second year men is Bob Nounder who was picked on the mid-season tetnative All-America squad. Mounder wrestles in the 123 pound division. Match time is 8 o'clock in Woollen Gym. THE SCHEDULE Thursday, Feb. 23 8:00 p.m. 1500 meters als on time). Friday. Feb. 24 1:00 p.m. Preliminaries and semi-finals in low board diving. 2:30 p.m. ;(or half hour after completion of diving) Prelim inaries in the following events: 1. 50 Free 200 Fly 200 Back 200 Fre 100 Breast Diving Exhibiltion 15 minutes 200 Individual Medley 400 Freestyle Belay 8:00 p.m. FINALS in the following events: 1. 200 Fly . 500 Free 200 Back' 200 Free 100 Breast Low Dive 200 Individual Medley 400 Freestyle Relay Saturday. Feb. 25 9:00 a.m. Preliminaries and Semi-finals in high dive. 10:30 a.m. Preliminaries in the following events: 1. 100 Fly 100 Free 200 Breast 100 Back 400 Free High Diving Exhibition 400 Medley Relay 4:30 p.m. FINALS in the fol lowing events: 1. 100 Fly 100 Free 200 Breast 100 Back 400 Free High Dive ' 400 Medley Relay 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. By Richard Soles With regular season play hav ing ended earlier in the week, intramural basketball playoffs for campus honors begin today. The top two teams of the four divisions will play off for their respective divisional title. The four division s are: Fraternity Blue, Fraternity White, Dormi tory, and Graduate. The win ners of these separate divisions will then play for the All-Campus championship. Tom Johnson, assistant ath letic director of intramurals, said that there would be tro phies given to the winners of the individual division winners, under the point system. He add ed, however, that no trophy will be presented to the All-Campus winner.. Figures showed that eher was a decrease in the number of teams that were participating in basketball this year, from 132t to 117, as compared with' 1959-0. .However, the figures al so showed that the cage sport ranked No. 1 in total number of student participation. In the tournament, 61 teams wil be viewing for division honors," with Fraternity Blue having-the most, 22. The Dor mitory teams enter 18 teams in to the tournament; Fraternity White, 13; and Graduate teams, 8. Here is the tournament sched ule for Thursday: COURT 4:00 . 1 ATO Coolies vs. Sig Chi-2 (W) 2 DKE Dogs vs. Pi Lamb-2 (W) 3 Beta Stars vs. SAE Slaves (W) 4 Law Bars vs. Eco-Malh 6 Cobb Celtics vs. BVP COURT 5:00 1 Sig Nu Riflemen vs. Chi Phi Lemons (W) 2 Parker Ringers vs. Grimes 3 Mangum Fish vs. Library 4 Cobb Hotheads vs. Teague 6 Delt Sig vs. SAE 7:30 Fellowship COURT 1 Westminister vs. BSU 2 Wesley vs. Chapel of the Cross 3 Delt Sig Rogues vs. Phi Kap Sig (W) 6 Med Docs vs. Law Drunks COURT 8:30 1 Phi Gam vs. Theta Chi 2 SAE Snoots vs. ATO Plum bers (W) 3 Winston Weerunis vs. Cobb Hornets 6 Chi Psi-1 vs. Sig Nu Mav ericks (W) DON'T WANT TO GO OUT IN THIS DAMP WEATHER? LET ZOOM-ZOOM BRING YOUR SNACK TO YOU. Dorm Delivery Phone 942-5151 Final Winter Clearance at THE HUB Choose from a fine selection of 100 worsted wool suits cut in traditional Ivy style. Were $49.50. Now $37.45 Entire stock of "College Classic" Sportcoats are now greatly reduced. A fine selec tion still left to be sold at this low, low price. $23.77 up Topcoats by famous name companies. Terrific selection while they last, Harris tweeds and water-repellent herring bones of 100 wool. All Now $24.99 All of our famous name brand name shirts are now reduced. "Ivy" button-down models and tab collars in white, solid colors and stripes. $1.99 to $3.99 TIES, BELTS. SOCKS 99c 3 r- HUB Main St. 942-1252 CHARGE ITI INTRASQUAD GAME Coach Frank McQuire will have his cagers play an intra -squad game in Woollen Gym today, beginning at 4 p.m. It is open to the public. McGuire has suggested thai students who axe unable to purchase tickets for the Duke game Saturday might witness this contest and catch a last look at the greatest duo in Carolina history Doug Moe and York Larese. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: MEMOIRS AND SECRET CHRONICLES OF THE COURTS OF EUROPE. Handsome 11-volume set, in cludes Evelyn's Diary, St. Si mon, Napoleon, DuBarry and others. Only $8.50 for the set, at the Intimate Bookshop. nnouncing Another Accomplished, Renowned Stylist Filr. Joseph Polcaro NOW WITH OUR STAFF Mr. Joseph of Naples, Italy, accomp lished hair stylist, studied at the Wilfred Bean Academy of Boston; the American Hair Design Institute in New York, and is a member of the American Hair De sign Institute. est he tic HAIR STYLING SALON rilOltU 912-4333 133!i L Franklin St. TWO-SPORT MAN Roman Gabriel, N. C. State's All-America quarterback, is be coming a quick change artist, as well as a deft passer. Ga briel is going out for varsity baseball this year, and is also taking part in the off-season football drills which started last Saturday. After practicing for an hour-and-a-half with Coach Vic Sorrell's baseball team, Gabe dashes to the locker-room and changes into his football gear for Coach Earle Edwards practices on Monday, Wednes day, Thursday and Saturday each week. . 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1
6
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