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ACC Wf! T restJiiiig lip .art Today "PTC t t--iniftW.vy.v-wrtw hfwv.iwftv.ftaMK&Afcdfl&a Page boux Friday, March 2, 1962 T isers Wolfpac By CURRY KIRKPATRICK Clemson's surprising Tigers pull ed off a startling, 67-46 upset vic tors' over the Wolfpack of North Carolina State yesterday afternoon to open the ACC Championship tournament in Raleigh. Press Maravich's boys, with a tenacious defense, and some fine shooting by Jim Brennan and Tom my Mahaffey, led at the half 27-18 and then proceeded to pour it on the helpless State cagers. Brennan and Mahaffey each netted 15 points to pace Clemson. After being carried off the Rey nolds Coliseum floor by his jubilant players, the weary Maravich cre dited the win to his "law of aver ages philosophy." "I told the boys that when you're rolling dice, snake eyes or box cars might come up numerous times in a row, but eventually seven or eleven will come up. Our seven eleven was coming up. We felt it in our bones, thoughts, and feelings." The Clemson coach added, "Our big problem was getting the boys in the right frame of mind. I knew after our recent trip to Virginia and Maryland (Clemson won both games) that we could win this game with State. We just had to HOW DO YOU RATE AS A nn Is being a mother your fu!U time kb? Then you're no better Van a cave woman. says Margaret Mead. In this Q week's Saturday Evening Post, she tells why the average housewife is a flop as a woman. Shows how smart mothers are encouraged to be Dumb Doras. Tells why we should stop picking on career girls and spinsters. And advises women how to get out of their rut TheSatur day Evening . MARCH 3. 1862 ISSUE NOW ON 6Al Startle k, 67-46 ' Collectors, take note: the villager sheath is now Tapped at the waist with an adjustable cummerbund of feree India madras ... vivid, ' neat. The sheath itself is , j altered only by a placket front that buttons to below ' the waist. The roll sleeves and pan collar remain. End-on-end, cotton chambray in Blue or Olive, paled with ciuBibray's natural whiteness. Sizes 6 to 16. ' ' Town fi Campus boys to believe in them- get the selves." His boys believed in themselves to the tune cf 67-46. Maravich praised his team's de- j and Mickey Nelson at 123 pounds fensive aggressiveness and pointed ' rete Gilchrist, the C'hailttie sen Terps Rated As Favorites To Lop l lite By CUKHY KIRKPATRICK North Carolina's wrestlm? team a distant second to Maryland's Ter rapins lest year, try to make it little closer this time as the ISGf edition of the ACC Championship begins today in Raleigh. Ccach Scvm Byrnes' grapplers who came up with 63 points last season, far behind the Terps' lead i.i 116 markers, finished the regu lcr season with a 4-7-1 mark and are cms id trod to be lhf on'" term rr-r.rM of sivin? Maryland a run for the title. UNC's lineup will include Louir Arthur in the 115-pound division. out that his boys were just now catching on to the "mombo de fense," which Clemson has been using all year. The victory over State College was Clemscn's firsf win in ACC tournament history and stamps them now as the "dark horse" in the tourney. Duke defeated Maryland in the latter g3me of the first double header yesterday and will meet Clemson tonight in a 9:00 semi final contest. The Blue Devils had some trou ble with the Terps and led by only 51-43 with some five minutes left. But at this point. Art Heyman who scored 22 points went on a ram page and the Durham boys pulled away to their 13-point victory. Prior to the Duke-Clemson match tonight, the winners of yesterday evening's Wake Forest-Virginia and UNC-South Carolina clashes will face each other at 7:.") in the first semi-final game. The winners of tonight's games meet for the championship at 8:00 Saturday night. Patterson Surprised At Liston's Demand NEW YORK (UPI) Heavy weight champion Floyd Patterson expressed surprise Thursday night at Sonny Liston's "attempt to dic tate terms" for their proposed $10,000 title fight in June. At his training camp in High land Mills, N. Y., Patterson said: "I could hardly believe those Phil adelphia reports about L i s t o n wanting more money seems to me Sonny once said he'd fight me for nothing if he got the chance." ior who set a new Carolina total point record cf 3S this year, wil fight at the 120 level. In the 137-pcund weight division Dick Elackman is expected to line up for the Tar Heels. Blackman who also broke the former UNC record during the regular seasor with 32 points, weighed in at 154 pounds last Tuesday in the match with VPI, but was expected to shed enough weight to be ready to go in the lighter class this afternoon. Either Willis Johnson or Jack Jones will start at 147-pounds while Tom Grant is slated to go in the 157-pound division. Gene Record at 177,' Glenn Glaser at 77, Jerry Cabe or Bill Shipp at 191, and Gordon Appell in the heavyweight division, complete the UNC lineup. Coach Sully Krouse's College Park grapplers have won every ACC Championship on record and will be going after number nine this weekend. The Terps won every individual championship in last year's league meet and nine of their ten winners return this year to defend their titles. Led by 157-pound Eugene Kerin. who for the past two years has copped the "outstanding wrestler award of the ACC", the Terp champions include: 177-pounder Bill Rishell, 147-pounder Pat Var re and 115-pounder Dick Maynard. Other Maryland champions are: Roger Shoals, a heavyweight, Ron Maunder, a 123-pounder and 130 pounder Sam Bossert. The meet opens with preliminary rounds in the ten weights at 1:30 this afternoon. The semi-f i n a 1 s start at 3:30 today with the finals slated for 3:00 tomorrow. " " t ' 1 ; 5 i j! 1V " i t " - v. ' 1 - . I " si V t f- ? -1 - if L" t SfiSiLE' & FOX Is Hi 1" IT - fa f-9 f.a mm iu- h S 3L Urn 4 STEAK DINNER DGOR PRIZES 2-5 p.m. Tomorrow LIVE ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING Fio Cover Charge Kt. 70 Hillsboro Kd. Formerly the Saddle Club Phone 286-11SS S "5 to $1 -OPEriS -TODAY - STOSEEIT Cigarettes . . . Hanes, Reg. $1.10 Underwear . . . Men's White, 59c value Grew Socks . . Foam Ice Buckets . . 1.84 0 B H Carolina Swimmers Travel To Neiv Haven For Easterns PETE GILCHRIST, North Carolina's record-breaking wrestler. The Charlotte senior, who set a new UNC total-point mark this year leads coach Sam Barnes' grapplers today in their attempt to dethrone perennial champion Maryland in the ACC Championships at Raleigh. ioneinaii Scores Nine members of Pat Earey's Tar Heel swimming unit, which placed first in the ACC finals at Raleigh and third in regular com petition, will be in New Haven Connecticut on March 15, 16, ant 17 for the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships. Representing Carolina in the medley relay will be Bob Bilbro, sophomore sensation Thompson Mann, Harry Schiffman, and Pete Swift. Equally as illustrious is the freestyle relay team of Biibrp, Wiliie Bloom, Schiflman, and Bry an Williams. In addition to the Tar Heels' participation in these two events. distance freestylers Frank Lea and Arthur Mernil ana sophomore butterfly specialist Mike 'Bisseii are also siated for active duty. Since ail of Earey's mighty mer men were unable to make the trip, oniy those who finished 1, 2 in the ACC championships and the two medley relay quartets were eligible. Carolina will be in for some rough weather as it goes against such powerhouses as Navy, Dart mouth, and host Yale. Although the Easterns shape up as being the most important annual event in this part of the country they will serve only a warm up Tha! Far Easl For Southeast Smartness Ssersusker Willi fi Captial "3" 22 A SA Jbi s Win By JOHN MONTAGUE Keith Stoneman collected 22 points Wednesday afternoon in lead ing the SAE's to a 07-20 demolition of the Pi Kap Phi's. Teammate Ned Martin chipped in with 11 to aid the rout. The Phi Kap Flashes had al most as easy a time of it, belting the Sigma Chi Trolls, 60-26. George Boutselis was the big gun with 29, followed by Mineno with 13 and Dave Crawford wiln 12. In other tion: intramural cage ac Delta Sig Rouges 49, Ii Lamb Polecats 23 A well-balanced attack which saw four men in double figures was simply too much for the Pole rats to handle. Bob Oldham (14), Frank Potter (13), John Faison I (lit and Lee Basinger (10 led th.e Rouges, while Robin Katz managed 11 for the lowers. Phi IK lis 5C, Pika 33 Jerry Evans and Bill Hubbard teemed for 21 and 13 respect ivel as the Phi Delta ihe crushed the PiXA's. Bob Rcberson wilii 13 and TSAl Craig with 10 tapped tiic lowers. Delta Shi 51, Phi Ka; Sig 42 The Phi Kap:3 had Geae Sigmon with 16. but the Delta Sigs had John Gricwolu with 13 and John I Corbett with 12. ATO Rooters 33, Sigma Nu Riflemen 25 A fairly even match which saw Bill Seymore as the high scorer with a 10-point output which gave the Rooters the victory margin. Pika Pandas 50, XBT Zygotes 31 A 19-point performance by Jake Lohr paced the Panda attack. He was joined in the double digit by Tommy Tygart with 10. Stu Eisen stat netted 16 for the Zygotes. Last Shot at tha Rare Books on ihe Sea ! The Intimate Bookshop 119 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. CAN KENNEDY CLEAR UP , THE STATE DEPARTMENT J.F.K. once tossed a long winded State Department report right in the waste- basket It was his reaction O to the department's endless red tape. In this week's Post, you'll learn how the State Department is bogged down by paper pushing and :ommittees. What Kennedy is do ing to streamline the operation. Vnd why one insider feels the situ ation is just about hopeless. The Saturday Evening- n march 3. ieea issue now on sale s 6 f T5 m new mmm Angel Gapilol Mono & Stereo li " LOP London Special .60 OFF Ail Slcroo 50 OFF Oihar Monos 40 OFF A . Friday, March 2 THE D Batik prints in Milton's own four button pullover perfect roll col lar, tapered body, all there cus tomized innovations with impec cable single needle tailoring. Ac complished at only $6.95. Milttm'z ' ITTTI J Just received fascinating group of seersucker striped choir boys in our own Lady Milton Four Button pullover all classic shades white with light blue, olive, gold, navy, gray and red priced at $7.95. LADY MILTON SHOP tltOtt'g Clothing Cupboard Downtown Chapel mil rrn Dance Club Featuring" . . The CLOU ("Little Mama" and "Devil or Angel") Tonight & Tomorrow High! 8 TILL 12 REFRESHMENTS Admission: $2.00 PER PERSON STUDENT SPECIAL 'With ID Card $3.00 PER COUPLE 3 Miles West of Durham On U. S. 70, Across from General Sherman Restaurant y. Author of " Was a Teen-age Dtoarf, "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GOLDER The academic world, as we all know, is loaded with dignity and ethics, with lofty means and exalted ends, with truth and beauty. In such a world a heinous thing like faculty raiding colleges en ticing teachers awray from other colleges is not even thinkable. However, if the dean of one college happens purely by chance, mind you to run into a professor from another college, and the professor happens to remark just in passing, mind you that he is discontented with his present position, why, what's wrong with the dean making the professor an offer? Like the other afternoon, for instance, Dean Sigafoos of Gransmire Polytech, finding himself in need of a refreshing cup of oolong, dropped in quite by chance at the Discontented Professors Exchange where he discovered Professor Stuneros from the English Department of Kroveny A and M sitting over a pot of lapsang soochong and shrieking "I Hate Kroveny A and M!" Surely there was nothing improper in the dean saying to the professor, "Leander, perhaps you'd like to come over to us. I think you'll find our shop A-OK." (It should be noted here that all English professors are named Leander, just as all psychics professors are named Fred. All sociology professors are, of course, named Myron, all veterinary medicine professors are named Rover, and all German professors are named Hansel and Gretel. All deans, are, of course, named Attila.) , But I digress. Leander, the professor, has just leen offered a job by Attila, the dean, and he replies, "Thank you, but I don't think so." "And I don't blame you," says Attila, stoutly. "I under stand Kroveny has a fine little library." "Well, it's not too bad," says Leander. "We have 28 volumes in all, including a mint copy of Nancy Drcic, Girl Dekdvx." "Very impressive," says Attila. "Us now, we have 36 million volumes, including all of Shakespeare's first folios and the Dead Sea Scrolls." "Golly whiskers," says Leander. "But of course," says Attila, "you don't want to , leave Kroveny where, I am told, working conditions are tiekety-lxo." "Oh, they're not too bad," says Leander. "I teach 18 hours of English, 11 hours of optometry, 6 hours of forestry, coach the fencing team, and walk Prexy's cat twice a day." A full, rich life," says Attila. "At our school you'd be some what leas active. You'd teach one class a week, limited to four A students. As to salary, you'd start at $.50,000 a year, with e4B3ecjOfc at feiil pay upon reaching age 29.J flE&f? says Leander, ."year offer is most fair but you must BDdeisfcaod that I owe a certain loyalty to Kroveny." M not oniy understand, I applaud," says Attila. "But before yoa make a final decision, let me tell yoa one thing more. We supply Marfboro cigarettes to our faculty ail you want at all times." ""Glory oaky f eries Leander, bounding to his feet. "You mean Marfboro, the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste Marlboro, the cigarette with better makin's Marlboro that comes to yoa m pack or box Marlboro that gives you such a lot to like?" Yep," says Attila, "that's the Marlboro I mean.' "1 am yours," cries Leander, wringing the Dean's hand. rWbere do I sign?" fAt the qoarry," replies Attila. "Frankly, we don't trust paper eootracts any more, "We chisel them in marble." 1962 Max ShulmM S&vriecutters ait H in stone, woodcutters cut it in irvod, seamstresses embroider it in doilies: you get a lot to like m m. Alalbasotilt er. Bozos, pack or box. at w , r pte.-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1962, edition 1
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