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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Thursday March 2, ZZl
S
rting Mews Puts I
kni Duke's H
Moe And
York larese
Osi
Second Team;
Larese
Two Buckeyes
On 1st Squad
By JOHN GRIFFIN
NEW YORK (UPI) Jerry
Lucas, the "power tower" of
Ohio State's unbeaten Buck
eyes, topped the 1961 United
Press International All-Amer
ica college basketball team an
nounced Wednesday with a
nearly unanimous vote.
Named to the first team of
the glamor squad along with
Lucas were Tom Stith of St.
Bonaventure, Terry Dischinger
of Purdue, Roger Kaiser of
Georgia Tech, and Chet Walker
of Bradley. A near-record total
of 304 sports writers and broad
casters throughout the nation
cast ballots.
Lucas, who starred last year
on' the " triumphant United
States Olympic basketball team,
received the first-place votes on
302 ballots. He was a second
choice on one ballot and was
omitted entirely on only one
ballot.
Thus, Lucas was mentioned on
99.7 per cent of the ballots, a
fantastic average topped in his
tory only by Oscar Robertson
of Cincinnati, who was picked
on 99.8 per cent last year.
Stith was a first-team choice
of 261 voters and Dischinger
was picked in the first five by
217 voters.
Headed Second Team
Walt Bellamy of Indiana was
nosed out in the balloting for the
fifth place on the first team and
thus headed the second team.
Also on the second squad were
Tony Jackson of St. John's, Bill
'the Hill McGill of Utah, John
Rudometkin of Southern Cali
fornia, and John Havlicek of
Ohio State.
On the third team were Larry
Siegfried of Ohio State, Dave
Debusschere of Detroit, Frank
Burgess of Gonzaga, Art Hey-
man of Duke, and York Larese
of North Carolina.
Ohio State thus reaped triple
honors with Lucas on the first
team, Havlicek on the second,
and Siegfried on the third.
In a rarity, the first team in
cludes " three j juniors Lucas,
Dischinger, and Walker. Stith
and Kaiser are seniors.
Lucas, 6-8 product of Middle
town, Ohio, has averaged 24.9
points per game through Feb.
27 and is the big reason for
Ohio State's perfect record. He
and the 6-5 Stith, who has
averaged 28.1 points per game,
are the only holdovers from
last year's first team.
Dischinger, like Lucas, was a
member of the U.S. Olympic
team. At 6-7 he is the second
tallest man on the All-America
team and the highest in scor
ing, with an average of 30.2
points per game.
Kaiser Is Shortest
Kaiser, at 6-1, is the shortest
player on the first team but has
averaged 23.5 points per game.
Walker, 6-6, has averaged 25.2
points per game.
Lucas last year was one of
the few sophomores in history
to make the All-America first
team. The big pivot star, who
is attending Ohio State on an
academic scholarship and in
sists he is not interested in a
professional basketball career,
now has a chance to become
only" the third player in history
to make the first team All
America three straight years.
The only previous three-time
winners were Tom Gola of La
Salle, J953-54-55 and Robertson
1958-59-60. '
Lucas leads the nation in
field goal shooting average and
in rebounding.
eyinan Manned
, hits
H
ersca
Unit
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v. ;
Hs i cw m ir . i
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Duo
Forward Moe And Guard Larese
Jamboree
Is Planned
The ; fourth annual Grail
Mural Sports Jamboree will be
held on Monday .and Tuesday
of March 13-14.
The Jamboree, sponsored by
the Order of the Grail and the
Intramural Department, will
have nine sporting events of
team competition. These sports
are handball, badminton, table
tennisr half -court basketball,
archery, foul shooting, swim
ming, and relays (short distance
running).
A steak dinner will be pro
vided for the overall winners.
The dorms will be paired with
the fraternities, torn Johnson,
assistant Intramural Activities
Director, said that individual
trophies will also be given to
winners.
Mural Cage
Tournament
Continues
Thirty-two teams survived
the first round of play in the
Intramural, Basketball tourna
ment Monday night. The quar
terfinal playoffs begin today at
4:00.
The games are being held in
Woollen Gymnasium.
- In all, 61. teams had partici
pated in the first round of the
tournament.
Here is the schedule for
Thursday's quarterfinal games:
Court: 4:00
1 Library vs. Cobb Celtics
2 Kap Sig vs. Sig Nu Podunks
6 Chi Psi I vs. Delt Sig All-
Stars
5:00
1 DU vs. Phi Delt
2 Parker Ringers vs. Cobb
Hotheads
3 Cobb Roly Polies vs. Win
ston Weerunts
4 ATO Coolies vs. Sis Nu
1 -
Riflemen
6 Sig Nu vs. Delt Sig
7:30
1 Westminster Fellowship vs.
Wesley Foundation
2 Med School Meanies vs.
Eco-Math
Swimmers Competing
In Princeton Meet
By RIP SLUSSER
Carolina is going to the Ivy
League.
Swimming coach Pat Earey
will take 16 performers to
Princeton University for the
Eastern Intercollegiate Swim
ming championships, next week.
Leading the brigade of Tar
Heel troubadors will be Harry
Bloom, one of the most versatile
swimmers ever to carry the Ca
rolina banner. Harry, who fin
ished out his Atlantic Coast
Conference career last weekend,
will participate in most of the
individual events in the Tiger
pool."
Earey said that he plans to
use the remainder of his squad
primarily for relay races. This
includes Vince Simonton, Willie
Bloom, Jim Bromwell, Bob Bil
bro, Bob Briggs, Jim Huffman,
Barry King, Frank Lea, Arthur
Merrill, Harry Schiffman, Jon I
Weber, Brian Williams and
Howard Cone. Sophomore Dous
Fambrough will participate in
the diving events.
Earey said yesterday that he
would have to take a look at
the performances of several of
his boys before deciding on
whether or not to send anyone to
the NCAA championships in Se
attle, Washington, March 24-25.
Also, he said that he plans to
send several to the National
AAU meet in New Haven,
Conn,, March 31-April 1.
He said that Carolina will
probably combine with North
Carolina State to form a North
Carolina Athletic Club repre
sentative for the New Haven
meet. Thompson Mann, Tar
Heel freshman sensation, and
Harry Bloom are the only ones
definitely going to make the
trip so far.
Together
Oh1 Star Team
Doug Moe and York Larese
have been named, to the second
team All-America selected by
The Sporting News.
The teams, released yester
day, included Jerry Lucas and
Larry Siegfried of Ohio State,
Roger - Kaiser of Georgia Tech,
Terry Dischinger of Purdue, and
Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure
on the first five.
Alotig with Moe and Larese
on the second squad are Walt
Bellamy of Indiana, Chet Walk
er of - Bradley, and Frank Bur
gess of Gonzaga.
The " Dangerous Duo of Coach
Franks McGuire led the team
to a 19-4 overall record, the
second, best in the nine-year
reign r of McGuire at North
Carolina. Larese led the team
in scoring with a 23.1 average.
and Moe was second with a 20.4
mark. .
Moe collected. 321 rebounds
in 23 games and established a
new record at UNC of 14.0 per
game, ; breaking an old record
of 11.7, held by Len Rosenbluth
and Pete Brennan.
JOINS VMI STAFF
LEXINGTON, Va. (UPI)
Gene Bo Sherman, former head
football coach at George Wash
ington University, was named
an assistant coach at Virginia
Military Institute Wednesday.
He replaces Vito Ragazzo. t
Blubber, Anyone?
HATTERAS (UPI) Resi
dents of this Outer Banks com
munity are having trouble dis
posing of the carcass of a 47
foot whale which washed ashore
last weekend.
The first attempts to cremate
the carcass failed.
National Park Service offi
cials and Coast Guard and Navy
units poured gasoline on the
carcass and set it afire. Still the
blubber was not consumed.
E
This Month's Feature
Old Books On
Primitive Life
This lot includes books on fron
tier life, books on Indians, and
books on exploration.
Prices run all up and down, but
we think you'll enjoy browsing
through them.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
119 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.
MILTON'S FINAL
WINTER CALL
Absolutely impossible prices on
368 dress shirts in button-down
and English tab collars, includ
ing pullovers, formerly to $7.95,
at incredible $.99.
361 sport coats and 441 year
round suits at such reduced
prices, Milton advises you to
buy them, put them in your
closet, and count your savings
next fall.
Below cost give-a-way on 294
pairs of dacroncotton seersuck
er, plantation striped wash 'n
wear pairs, cut from $11.95 to
$4.99
Many other extravagant reduc
tions- from now through, this
Saturday only.
Miltsm'z
Clothing Cupboard
Chapel Hill's Most Unique
Ladies9 Sportswear Shop
Spring and
Summer
Shirtwaist
Dresses
in solids, prints,
stripes; cotton,
. cotton-dacron,
and silk.
Size 7-18
mmmm
171 E. Franklin St. Chapel Ili'I
THE CLAY COLORS
Neutral, natural and knockout
describes The Adobe Clay
Colors. A grayed-camel, a color
men have always liked, they
prophesize a return to lighter
color in menswear.
They're, here in the plaids,
checks that Spring prefers.
Handsome, masculine,- a shade
newer, not brighter . . . just one
of our many innovating new
sportcoats. Tailoring? . . . The
usual meticulous fine handiwork.
.i
$49.50
jTaHa8:
- 4.i w "
Wrestlers Leave For Md.
And ACC Championships
Kegular season wrestling
came to an end Tuesday nieht
in Lexington, Va., for Tar ,Heel
grapplers, as they lost to the
Keydets of VMI, 25-8.
Now, with only one day of
rest, the boys of Sam Barnes
take off for College Park, Md.,
and the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence wrestling championships.
wost and defending . chamrts
Maryland are, a very strong
tavonte to retain the title.
Carolina, which finished sec
ond in the regular season ACC
standings, wound up with a 5-6
overall record. The loss Tues
day night robbed them of
vinning season.
Despite the one-sided score
of the VMI match, Carolina had
a few bright moments. Dick
Blackman, who has been sensa
tional here of late, defeated
Southern Conference champion
Al Banforth in the 123-pound
class. In the 157 class, Captain
Pope Shuford drew with SC
king Dick Bartlett. The other
Tar; Heel winner was Milt Nel
son.
Barnes and his squad leave
this afternoon for College Earls,
Team entries for participation
in me jamooree are due on
Monday, March 6, at the Intra
mural Office.
A practice session will be held
on Tuesday, March 7, at Wool
len Gymnasium.
The' meeting of March 6 will
have the purpose of recruiting
participants as .well as select
ing officials for the games.
'Action will begin Friday, with
the finals being held on Satur
day night. This will be a ten
event championship. Last year,
Maryland won nine of the 10
titles for the team crown.
Tar Heel hopefuls for the
championships include Frank
London, Reg Brooker. Carv Mc-
Swain, Blackman, Shuford, Nel
son, Bill Shipp, Gene Record
and Coles Kortner.
1. DIAMONDS ' f
nd
DIAMOND i
JEWELRY if
DIAMOND
JEWELRY
$100 to $10,000
ma
RALEIGH, N. C.
Final Clearance
AT
THE HUB
Shop now and save. Choose
from a fine selection of tra
ditional winter styles now
marked down to a fantastic
low price.
SUITS
Were to $55.00
Now $29.99 up
SPORTCOATS
Were to $39.95
Now $21.88 up
TOPCOATS
Were to $49.50
Now $24.99
SLACKS
Were to $14.95
Now $8.99 up
SWEATERS
Were to $15.00
Now $5.99 up
SHIRTS
Were to $5.00
Now $1.99 up
SPORTSHIRTS
Were to $8.95
Now $1.99 up
THE HUB
103 E. FRANKLIN ST.
PH. 942-1252
Member
Storm
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
stock your f ( p 1 1 i rn r 1 1
FREEZER DURING 1 rV I t ' r J f r I 1 1 J !
OUR BIG II I I (
"Super-Right" (U I
r x S n 11
mmsr J j j ry 1 j
. .I..-.- .,n.nw W. j I - Mil .... J ... .,.....,-J
"SUPER-RIGrtT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF 25 to 30 POUND AVERAGE WHOLE
! - I
vT npp
! I I
Z-. j"""' mwJ iMttW
-U Lb Lb L
rj r
SI Si If 1
LB.
nJJnJ,
"Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef 20 to 25 Lb.
SI01ILDP BdFSJ'S 79q
aper-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef 80 to 100 Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF 80 to 100 POUND TRIMMED
73 rnrrnnnnrr i i
PER
LB.
X
79c
"Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef 25 to SO Lb.
WHOLE SHORT LOIN
"Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef 190 to 220 Lb.
BEEF FOREQUARTER 41c
"Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef 160 to 100 Lb,
BEEF HINDQUARTER 55c
l We Will Cut Wrap In Regular
...
t A a m m .
f I Market raper ana Label Tour
Freezer Beef Purchases During
This Sale FREE of Extra Charge
COME SEE!
MARVEL ICE MILK
V2 gal. . ctn. 39c
!, I Ik I E i
"Saper-Rigbtw Heavy Grain Fed Beef 45 to 60 Lb.
FULL LOINS 75C
"Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef 330 to 300 Lb
SIDE OF BEEF i. 47c
"Super-Right" Quality Lean Freshly
GROUHD BEEF 3p.$1.17 . 39c
NO LIMIT AT ASP
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Ycu Con Put Your Trust In "Super Riahf
Quality Meats
Because meat represents about 25 per cent c
$ZndaFL-t9ht? Guahty is a reliable
standard of top meat value. For "Super Right"
H f designation for meats that hare beer,
and trimmed to give you the most oood eotina
" -iy0Ur be? moneys worth. "That's why
Sur SSSP Qnu& Whe" yU buy
New Crop Red Bliss
" POTATOES
4 lbs. 25c