THE DAILY TAR
Page 4
FLEE
Fifth
(Louiiitry little
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1 :
Larry Henry Takes
Individual Honors
By ED DUPREE
Barefooted Larry Henry led
North Carolina to its fifth Atlantic
Coast Conference cross country
championship yesterday on Finley
Golf Course.
Henry, a second-year med stu
dent from Horse Shoe, N. C, out
distanced Duke's Dick Van Dyck
and 67 other ACC harriers to be
come the sixth individual champion
from UNC. He covered the four
miles in 20 minutes, 43.6 seconds.
Five Tar Heels finished in the
top 11, giving Coach Dale Ranson's
runners 31 points and an easy win.
Duke and Maryland tied for sec
ond with 51 points.
Wake Forest finished fourth with
119 points, followed .by Clemson
(164), Virginia (170),"South Caro
lina (181) and North Carolina State
(215).
Van Dyck followed Henry by 1.4
seconds and took second place.
Maryland's John Garten was third,
two seconds back of Van Dyck, and
his Terp teammate Tom Krueger
was fourth.
Charlie Little and Jerry Stuver
of UNC took fifth and sixth, respec
tively. Rounding out the top ten
were Frank Campbell, Duke; Jer
ry Smith, UNC; John Weisiger,
Duke; and Alan Rose, South Caro
lina. North Carolina's number five
man, Bob Bennett, took 11th, fol
lowed by Virginia's top finisher
Walt Caldwell.
E. J. Drown of Clemson led his
team, finishing 17th, John Carter
paced Wake Forest, taking 21st,
and Jerry Fincher of N. C. State
finished 31st the first Wolfpack
runner to cross the finish line.
The Tar Heels finished the regu
lar season with a 6-1 ACC record,
losing only a 27-28 squeaker to
Duke. Then they gained revenge
by edging Duke in the state cham
pionship meet. Yesterday's vic
tory gave Ranson's men a 2-1 vic
tory in the three contests against
the Blue Devils.
Carolina won its first ACC cham
pionship in 1956, and triumphed
again in 1957. After two Duke
championships, the Tar Heels won
the title in 1960 and 1961, making
this year's victory their third
straight.
Jim Beatty, now one of the
Milfon's Bass
Weejun Specials
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greatest distance runners in the
world, was the first Tar Heel to
win the individual championship.
He did it in 1954, 1955 and 1956.
Wayne - Bishop was the champ in
1958 and Rett Everett in 1960.
Non-UNC winners have been Bil
ly Latham of South Carolina in
1957, Jerry Nourse and Cary Wei
siser of Duke 1959 co-champs
and Nourse again last year.
Henry didn't compete last year
because he was concentrating on
studies in his first year of med
school. He ran unattached, though,
and gained experience which paid
off.
Little, who finished 10th. last year
as a sophomore, moved up to fifth
Stuver, UNC co-captaiiL wssg--
ond in 1961, but his sixth-place fin
ish was heartening, as he had to
recover from a severe leg injury
received during the summer.
Other runners who finished high
last year were John Garten of
Maryland, fourth in 1961 and third
this time; Carmine Lunetta of
UNC, sixth in 1961 and 18th yes
terday; Tom Krueger of Maryland,
seventh last year and fourth this
time; and Dave Blumfeldt of Duke
who dropped from eighth to 14th.
For Coach Ranson, this was his
51st championship in indoor and
outdoor ? track and cross country.
He came to UNC as cross country
and assistant track coach in 1925
when Bob Fetzer was head track
coach, and has been coaching Tar
Heel athletes since.
The top 50:
1. Henry (NO, 2. Van Dyck (D),
3. Garten (M), 4. Kruger (AD, 5.
Little (NO, 6. Stuver (NO, 7.
Campbell D), 8. J. Smith (NO,
9. Weisiger (D). 10. Rase (SO
11. Bennett (NO, 12. Caldwell
(V), 13. Prettyman (M), 14. Blum
feldt (D), 15. D. Smith (M), 16.
Thomas M), 17. Drown (CD, 18.
Lunetta (NO, 19. Waite (D), 20.
Moorhead (CD.
21. Carter (WF), 22. Turner
(WF), 23. Adams (WF), 24. Wann
(CM), 25. Via (WF), 26. K. Smith
(SO, 27. Saslaw (M), 23. Taylor
(WF), 29. Konapasek CM), 30. Dor
sett (WF).
31. Fincher (NCS), 32. Graham
(NO, 33. Allan (V), 34. Edwards
(NCS), 35. Whichard (NO, 36.
McRae (WF), 37. Gentry (D), 38.
J. Evans (CD, 39. Garth (V), 40.
Brinson (D).
41. Simmons (V), 42. Junger
(WF),43.-Hooper (CD, 44.-0wens
(SO, 45. Johnson (V), 46. Treece
(CD, 47, Green (NCS), 48. Gray
(D), 49. Addison (SO, 50. Stamp
ley (NCS).
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TOP THREE Larry Henry of UNC, Dick Van Dyck of Duke,
and John Garteii of Maryland the first three finishers, respectively
in the ACC cross country meet, (Photo by Jim Walace)
Ranson Commends
Team And Henry
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UNC Bowling
Slots Open
By ED DUPREE
"It was a splendid team per
formance." Dale Ranson has pro
bably said this many times in his
38 years as North Carolina cross
country coach, but his words were
true,, as always.
Five of his Tar Heel harriers,
Larry Henry, Charlie Little, Jerry
Stuver, Jerry Smith and Bob Ben
nett, . finished in the top 11 in yes
terday's Atlantic Coast Conference
cross country championships. The
Carolina runners won the ACC title
for the fifth time in seven years.
"This was a wonderful achieve
ment for Larry Henry," Ranson
continued. . .. ".You know, this boy
started running after he came to
school."
Larry Henry was also pleased
with his performance. The ACC
cross country individual champion
ship medal is small, but only in
size. The second-year medical
student held it and looked at the
golden medal as if it were a three
foot high trophy.
"I've been thinking about this
k "A: "A
T
k it
erps Continue Soccer Jinx
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Caro-
linas' six-game winning streak
came to a crashing halt yesterday
as Maryland handed the Tar Heel
varsity soccer team a 7-0 white-
Tar Baby
Soccermen
Whip Duke
Carolina's Drew Murphey scored
his twelfth goal of the season yes
terday as the UNC freshman soc
cer team climaxed an unbeaten
season, with a 4-1 victory over
Duke.
Carolina led by 2-1 at halftime,
and was never in any difficulty
during the final period.
LIBRARY HOURS
The following is the L. R. Wil
son Library schedule for the 1962
Thanksgiving Holiday period:
Wednesday, November. 21
7:45 a.m.-5:00 p.m.;
Thursday, November 22 Closed;
Friday, November 23
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.;
Saturday, November 24
-9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.;
Sunday, Nov. 25 Closed.
race for a long time," the doctor
to-be said, smiling.
Last year, in his first year of
medical school, Larry decided not
to participate in cross country and
track, officially. He did run, un
attached, in Carolina meets,
though, and apparently profited
from the experience.
In the two meets against Duke
this year, Larry was beaten by
Dick Van Dyck. Henry usually
runs barefooted, but he wore shoes
in those two meets, held at Dur
ham and Raleigh.
When asked if he thought he
could beat Van Dyck here in Chap
el Hill, Larry said, "I knew I had
a better chance.'' . .. .
On friendly Finley Golf Course,
the new cross country champion
ditched his shoes and trotted four
miles barefooted. And he won.
"I guess I'm undefeated bare
footed," Larry said - with another
smile and a gleam in his eyes.
Who knows, maybe next year
Coach Ranson will have, the first
barefooted cross country tearft';ih
the Atlantic Coast Conference?
Read-Use
Daily Tar Heel
Classified Ads
Positions are still open on two
five-man bowling teams which will
compete in eight matches with
Wake Forest, Duke and N.C. State
later this year.
Interested students should sign
up at the Graham Memorial In
formation Desk and then contact
Harold Smith at the All Star Lanes
in Chapel Hill to bowl their five
game qualifying series. Individuals
with tHe highest averages will be
selected. All entries must be in by
Saturday, November 16.
In order to participate as a mem
ber of the UNC team, a student,
graduate or undergraduate, must
be regularly enrolled at the Uni
versity - with an acceptable aca
demic standing. Travel expenses
and one-half of the bowling ex
penses will be provided by Graham
Memorial. Each of the eight meets
will consist of two three-game ser
ies and will be held on Saturday
afternoons throughout the academic
year. The next match is Saturday,
December 1 at 2:30 p.m. at the All
Star Lanes.
This competition will partially
determine the five-man team which
will represent UNC at the Regional
t ace-to-Face Tournament to be
held in February at Emory Univer
sity under the auspices of the As
sociation of Student Unions. At the
regional tourney, a five-man team
will be selected to represent this
region at the International Tour
nament in Buffalo, N. Y.
at the
PINES RESTAURANT
Chapel Hill
CHARCOAL STEAKS
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THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
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passed camel hair. And no camel hair has
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superbly taildred by
'MIIADillMU
washing. It marked the 17th vear
in a row that the Terrapins topped
the blue-shirted Carolinians and
the seventh straight win for the
Terps this year.
Center forward Richard Roe
blasted six goals, making his sea
son total 18 while inside left Oyten
Tertemis added his 15th score of
the year for the winners on their!
sloppy home field.
Carolina fullbacks Steve Painter,
Charlie Battle and Bill Snyder, and
goal tender Buddy Siegel turned in
fine performances for the Tar
Heels as they suffered their second
loss of the season and first in the
ACC.
Maryland demonstrated a special
scoring combination yesterday.
Their right wing continually drib
bled the ball down the sidelines
and then lifted the ball across the
field to Roe who would head it
into the nets. This play accounted
for three Terp goals.
The Maryland defense allowed
Carolina only 10 shots all afternoon
as they thwarted high-scoring Jim
Reston's attempt to equal Caro
lina's season scoring record. Jim
is still three goals shy of the mark
of 16 goals with only one more
game to go.
The Tar Heels travel to Dur
ham Friday afternoon to end their
season with an engagement with
the Duke Blue Devils. 'Maryland
downed Duke, 3-1, earlier this
month.
The Terps will be seeking their
eighth win when they battle Navy
on Wednesday. The Midshipmen
also conquered North Carolina
earlier this year.
Score by quarters
UNC ....
Md
"Then
Were
There
Three"
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FRANK LATTIMORE
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STARRING ANNE BANCROFT
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