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1962
Page 4-
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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TAR HEEL
Sportscope
By Ed Dupree
-4
a
Lennie Rosenbluth:
I Think We'll Give Them A Battle'
"I think we'll give them a battle
but jumping is the big thing in
a tough basketball game and I'm
afraid the legs of us old-timers
might not quite be up to matching
J them."
game set for Woollen Gym Wed
nesday night-
"It will be good to watch," pre
dicted Rosenbluth, everybody's
All-America choice from the un-
my Kearns, center Joe Quigg and
forward Pete Brennan. The fifth
starter, guard Bobby Cunningham,
is residing in Mississippi and won't
be able to attend.
Tomorrow night will be a special
one on campus. Besides the an
North Carolina's unbeaten basketball team wrapped up its final nie, one of the slickest shotmakers
Atlantic Coast Conference victory of the year Saturday against South
Carolina.
Intersectional contests with strong Indiana and Kentucky, follow
ing Wednesday's Alumni game, will complete the 1962 schedule. 1963
will bring games with Yale and Notre Dame, then twelve conference
battles and if South Carolina's surprising showing is any indication
every ACC game will be a battle.
Dean Smith's men do not meet another ACC opponent until Jan
uary 9 wheti they play at Wake Forest. The Tar HeeLs don't play host Ltrai'ght opponents, was a near-
to a league foe until January 16 when orth Carolina ttate iurniin unanimous choice as the nation's
the ooDosition. No. 1 major college basketball
beaten 1957 National Championship
f t TTHT1 TT r ,, Ua ; 1 17 Zi.. A -
Lennie Rosenbluth talking. Len- ieam at ur U1 ""u!ai vuy-Aiumni contest, a re
started agamsi rvansas in me union oi past monogram winners
NCAA title game will be here." is slated and more than 70 are ex
The lads in mind are guard Tom- pected to attend.
in modern basketball history, was
discussing the Varsity - Alumni
Cincy, Duke Pace Top 20
NEW YORK (UPI)
Cincin- order were Mississippi State, Ore-
nati, which has overwhelmed four gon state, staniora, Illinois, owi
mg Green and West Virginia.
reason ratings because of the loss
of All-Americans Jerry Lucas and
John Havlicek, has knocked off
Colorado headed the second 10 iUtah State, St. Louis, Virginia
Such Carolina hardwood names
as John (Hook) Dillon, Jim Mc-
Cachren, Earl Ruth, Bob Paxton,
Coy Carson, Nemo Nearman, Al
Long, Billy Harrison and others
will display their post-college tal
ents. "The response for the evening
has been terrific," said Coach
Dean Smith of the Tar Heels.
"We're not taking the game light
ly. My kids know they'll have to
play their best or take a good
licking."
Activity begins at 7:30 p.m.,
when the returning oldtimers have
a game of their own with two
minute quarters. At 8:30 the
Varsity takes the floor against the
Alumni.
followed by Wisconsin, Arizona
The Tar Heels will have to play those 12 league games within 45 team Monday in the United Press; State, Drake, Kentucky, Minnesota,
The Bearcats, who defeated Vir-
Sinia, Miami oi inio ana uewgc
Washington last week,
days but this should be to their advantage. The four non-conference knternational's second weekly rat
rnntftsts which Drecede the remainder of the ACC schedule should ings.
well prepare them for the always interesting ACC race.
The four outside foes are among the strongest in their respective
league and area. Indiana in the Big Ten, Kentucky in the Southeas
em, Yale in the Ivy League and Notre Dame in the midwest sort of
reminds you of the UNC 1962 football schedule
It's a colorful schedule which will give UNC's team the opportun
ity to make a name for the school and conference against formidable
opposition
New York University, St. Bonaven-
ture, and Seattle. Texas and Iowa
State were tied for 20th place
Kansas State and West Virginia
received! suffered most by losses last week
UNC's Academic All-Stars
34 first-place votes from the 35
coaches who comprise the Lfl
board. Duke, which maintained its
hold on second place, drew the
other first-place vote.
Cincinnati, the two-time NCAA
champion and pre-season pick by
the coaches as the No. 1 team,
continued its strong hold on the
top spot by receiving 349 points
one short of a perfect score.
Loyola of Chicago remained in
the No. 3 spot while Ohio State
showed the biggest jump by vault
ing from 17th a week ago to fourth
place. Completing the top 10 in
UNC's fodotball team dominated the All-ACC Academic football
team announced last week with co-captain Joe Craver repeating
from last year.
Ken Willard the only sophomore to qualify for the team and
junior Gene Sigmon joined Craver, giving UNC three selections.
Duke and N. C. State followed with two selections.
Two team captains and five dean's list students were on the 10th
annual selection announced by Commissioner Jim Weaver. The 11 JJ0ts Open House
piayers on me leam win ue iiumniaitu iui me nu-niiicni;im nv-ouun-ic
team sponsored by the College Sports Information Directors of
America.
Craver is the honor team's center with a B average in pre-med.
Willard, the fullback, also had a B average in pre-med. Sigmon, a
tackle, compiled a B average in political science.
Gary Cuozzo, Virginia's quarterback who broke all school pass
ing records, topped the grades with a 3.7 average out of a possible
4.0 in his senior pre-medical year. Cuozzo is one of the eight scholar
athletes chosen by the National Football Foundation for a $500 Earl
iBlaik Fellowship, and the Cavalier quarterback will use it at Yale
medical school next fall.
Other members of the team are ends Ken Lester of South Caro
lina and Oscar Thorsland of Clemson; tackle Dick Havens of Duke;
guards Skip Matthews of State and Bill Shendow of Wake Forest;
and halfbacks Joe Scarpati of State and Bill Futrell of Duke.
Monogram Club
The Monogram Club will hold an
Open House for all members and
their dates Wednesday night, in
its club room in Woollen Gym, im
mediately following the Varsity-
Alumni basketball game. Caro
lina's varsity cagers of 1962-63 as
well as past basketball greats will
be special guests. There will be
dancing and refreshments will be
served.
Kansas State, ninth a week ago,
dropped completely out of sight,
not gathering a single point. West
Virginia slipped from fourth to
10th.
Mississippi State moved up a
notch from a week ago to fifth;
Oregon State, despite losing its
opener to Seattle, fell only one
place to sixth; Stanford advanced
from 11th to seventh; Illinois slip
ped one notch to eighth; Wiscon
sin dropped from eighth to 12th
and Bowling Green moved up from
10th to ninth place.
Eight of the top 10 teams are
undefeated, with Oregon State and
West Virginia showing (blemishes.
Cincinnati and Ohio State head
the unbeaten list with 4-0 records.
Ohio State, unranked in the pre-
McSweeney's Luck
Bryan McSweeney, UNC's 6-5 junior forward who had been count
ed on for possible first-string duty, is Carolina's hard-luck basket
baller. The New Yorker, who has a 3.76 academic average, injured
an ankle on opening day of practice and was in a cast for five weeks.
He returned to action a week ago. Just when it seemed he was
rounding into shape, he was down again. This time he sprained the
other ankle. . . .
By beating N. C. State Saturday, Wake Forest maintained pos
session of the newest traditional trophy in the ACC the "Old Wick
er Chair."
The "Chair" goes to the winner of the long rivalry and came into
being when Wake coach Bones McKinney "destroyed" one of the
Reynolds Coliseum chairs in the heat of his Deacons 99-91 loss to
the Wolkpack in the 1960 Dixie Classic.
Rather than pay cost for the chair, when presented a bill by State
Coach Everett Case, McKinney had the chair repaired and Painted
Black and Gold (Wake colors) at the top and Red and White (State
colors) at the bottom and stated, "We'll play for the chair and let
the winner keep it until the other wins it back."
Wake has won four straight times since the "Chair" became a
part of the rivalry.
Shirt Gapers
This Week Only
4 ' v
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR
Y SPECIALS!
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mm 3.50
rams
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vere 150
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ALL WALK SHORTS-TOREADORS
BLOUSES - SWEATERS, ETC.
GREATLY REDUCED
OPEN 'TIL 9 NIGHTLY EXCEPT SATURDAYS
STEVENS-SHEPHBRD
Over 1700 shirts in our tapered
rolled collar button-downs or
English tabs, snap tabs regu
larly to $6.95, now 1 for $4.75 or
3 for $12.50.
lilton's
Clothing Cupboard
Holiday Hued
Giftahles Temptingly
Reduced
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and West Virginia to enhance its
national ranking.
FREE TICKETS
Free tickets for the Student
Theatre Workshop-Petite Drama
tique production of "The Miracle
Worker" must be picked up in ad
vance at the GM Information
Desk. This is necessary because
of very limited seating space for
the in-the-round drama which will
be presented at 8:00 p.m., Friday!
thru Saturday, on stage in Memor
ial Hall.
Each student may jick up no
more than two tickets at the GM
desk. ID cards are not required.
The shoes worn by American
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V,:
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$26.95 pullovers now $16.99; $29.
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Fair Isle shetlands Cardigans
from Scotland, cut from $23.9j
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Entire stock Lady Milton shirts
substantially cut.
LADY MILTON SHOP
Milton'8
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. and -
starboard
5. Tightens
slack ropes:
naut.
10. Benefit
12. River em
bankment 13. To leap
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group !
15. Allay, Q3
thirst
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instrumeEfc
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poet.
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40. Narrow
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41. Assyrian
god of
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work Its
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is LONGFELLOW
fn??Z 1 oter SVnply Stands for ther. this sample A Is used
iVZY, 's,etc. Single Otters, apoa-
f, ana xormauon or the word3
ca day the code letters are different.
are all hints.
A Cryptogram Quotation
JDLAEZ, LS VZ TSFFDJQZQ,
FAXL VZ SVZIZQ. WEDJTMX
V D T S J
You Are Urged To Aliend
THE JUNIOR CLASS CHRISTMAS
JUBILEE SALE
(Proceeds to benefit the Junior Class)
Today Only 2 io 9 P.H.
LEE FERRELL & THE TROJANS Combo 6:30-8:30 p.m.
SANTA CLAUS . . . ??
10 OFF SUITS, COATS, TROUSERS, Villager Shirt-
waist DRESSES & Entire Stock of SKIRTS
5S
(jOWfl
. lit!-1 yr
1 ,r- i frV
THE4BELLJELEPHONE COAAPAN1ES
SALUTE :1tAEVI EV1 E R . GARLAND
0 -
Recently, Tanner Garland (B.S., 1959) was promoted to
Staff Accountant in the Charleston office of The Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company of West Virginia.
Tanner earned this promotion through an outstanding
performance on previous assignments. On his first job as
Management Assistant in the Accounting Department, he
advanced many sound ideas which were accepted and
put into use.
As a result, Tanner was sent to the company's Staff
Headquarters in Washington to organize a special account
ing group. His performance there as an administrative
supervisor earned him his promotion to Staff Accountant.
Tanner Garland and other young men like him in Bell
Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring
the finest communications service in the world to the homes
and businesses of a growing America.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
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Use The Tar Heel Classifieds
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