Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 18, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE DAILY TAR oroiMUS inyaciL Jivy 0 i V" vcears a Vested suit.. TAR HEEL portscope naturally 1 in jrrimceton By Ed Dupree D M ! "i i . ..-ntrn. f i I s i ttt 11 1 tie e 'J 1 ' I ; " -' ! j - v j , . , si w I : : N tmi i niii il i. C7 TT Iff on I l A SI nee WJ A losing season in sharpens the tongues case now. a major sport quickly stirs up the blood of Carolina students and Alumni. Such is and the A tough schedule and several bad breaks left Jim Hickey's foot ball team with a 3-7 record. Carolina hasn't had a winning football season since Jim latum s deatn in Ydtfd, so tne linger nas uxn tainted often at the Tar Heel coach. It's a good thing these dis gruntled students don't attend "Wake Forest College or the University of Virginia. Winning football seasons are a rarity at those two institutions. So, during football season, anti-Hickey jeers and cheers sprinkled through the booze-soaked stands of Kenan Stadium. were North Carolina's Blue Dolphins, easy victors in five swimming meets this season, risk their un beaten record against Princeton this afternoon. The Tigers of the Ivy League are one of the best teams in the east and have a nationally-ranked back stroker in Jed Graef. Coach Pat Earey views today's meet and tomorrow's contest witn Navy as "excellent opportunities to see where we stand." He feels UNC football teams, under Coach Hickey, have won 16 and lost 24 in the past four years. But they've held their own in a competitive, thoueh not powerful, football conference. Only two of the 16 vic tories have come against intersectional foes. UNC's Atlantic Coast Conference record is 14-14, certainly not poor. Football season is over and a small group of students have found a new chopping block in Athletic Director Chuck Erickson. The lead er of the group said last week, "1 think the whole athletic depart ment is on the downgrade." Last Wednesday, when Frank McGuire was introduced prior to the Varsity-Alumni basketball game, the group displayed their pro (McGuire, anti-Erickson posters. One read, "McGuire AD, Smith Coach, Erickson 0." Another, "CVIcGuire Si, Erickson No." And still another, simply, "We want Frank." These "boys" didn't stay around for an encore. The end zone where they put on their little demonstration was almost empty by halftime. Maybe they could see the look on Frank iMcGuire's face. He wasn't pleased. The group wanted (McGuire "because he is a gentleman" and they defeated their own purpose, which had little chance of success in the first place. McGuire, the coach of UNC's 1957 NCAA basketball champs, IS a gentleman. That's why he wouldn't consider replacing his friend, Chuck Erickson. McGuire's a gentleman and for that reason he was obviously discomforted by the untimely demonstration. It was untimely and here, for once, I agree with Carolina's "friend" Jack Horner because it marred the most successful Alumni basketball game yet. Over 70 ex-basketball players were on hand in Woollen Gym for the occasion. Is Carolina's athletic department on the downgrade? Last year UNC ranked third in the ACC for excellence in all sports. The Car michael Cup, a memorial to the late William Carmichael Jr. of Chapel Hill, is awarded to the top school in conference sports. 'Maryland claimed the initial award with 72 points in the ACC's 12 sports an average of third place in each sport. Duke was second with 70',2, Carolina third with 67 Vz. The figures are close, but even closer when you account for the points accumulated by the lacrosse teams from Maryalnd and Duke. Maryland's second-place finish added seven points to the Terrapin total. Duke's lacrosse team took third in the AOC for six points. Virginia captured its only league title in that sport. Carolina does not have a varsity lacrosse team, only a lacrosset club. So, in the eleven sports in which UNC competed, the Tar Heel record was tops in the league. This includes first places in cross country and tennis, seconds in football, swimming, wrestling, indoor track, outdoor track and -golf; That's a bad record? No Story Today Last night's basketball game be tween Carolina's Tar Heels and Kentucky's Wildcats in Lexington, Kentucky, was completed too late for the Daily Tar Heel deadline. Curry Kirkpatrick's on-the-spot report of the important intersec tional clash will appear in Wed nesday's edition, the last DTH of 1962. his Tar Heel tankmen will give both teams good meets if his free stylers hold out. "It is certainly a fine oppor tunity to compete against outstand ing swimmers at this time of the year in order to see where we stand now," said the UNC coach. of the top divers in the nation. Swimming for Carolina today will be Thompson Mann the team's ace backstroker freestylers Thad Ad ams, Howard Cone, Harry Schiff man, Dick Woodrow, Joe Mum maw, Mike Bissell, Frank Lea, Marion Smith, Henry Mummaw, Princeton's strength should come ; and captain Willie Bloom; Barry in the butterfly, breaststroke and! King in the individual medley: backstroke events. Earey hopes his team's strength in the four freestyle races will offset Prince ton's points in the other races. The Ivy Leaguers also have some Jim Huffman, Scott Smiley in the backstroke; breaststrokers Tate Kemper, Pete Swift; Bloom again in the butterfly along with Larry Roberts; and diver Ernie Oare. SAE Gridders Top Duke, 12-6 UNC'S intramural champions, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, added another football victory to their record Saturday with a 12-6 triumph over Phi Delta Theta of Duke. The Duke intramural champs took an early 6-0 lead in the first half on a 35-yard runback of a pass interception. The SAE's tied it in the last half, then chalked up the victory on a 20-yard pass play from Sam Applegate to Bob Segrest. The contest was played as a bene fit contest in Duke Stadium for the Campus Chest organizations of the two schools and may be the forerunner to more intramural contests between the rival univer sities. Frosh Swimmers Triumph Easily Erickson's Contributions Chuck Erickson has made many great contributions to the athletic program at UNC. He. was gpfr coach for .many years' and hadifour, conference cham- . ship teams. Among his seven individual conference winners was Harvie Ward, a national champ who also won the USGA title twice and the British Amateur. Erickson is a former president of the National Golf Coaches As sociation and his interest in golf was responsible for the construction of Finley Golf Course, a gift of his long-time friend, Mr. A. E. Fin ley. Since Mr. Erickson took over his position in 1952, Carolina has turned out a number of athletes who have made All-American or suc ceeded in professional sports. Ed Sutton, Jack Cummings and Rip Hawkins have done well in pro- football. Lee Shaffer is developing into one of the better pro basket ballers. Carolina has had several top baseball prospects snached up by the majors before graduation. The major leagues helped UNC to an eighth place finish on the diamond last year. Under Erickson, Carolina athletic teams have met teams from all over the nation in a variety of sports Southern Cal, Ohio State, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Tennessee, 'Miami, Louisiana State and Navy in football; Indiana, Kentucky, Villanova, Kansas, Kansas State, St. Louis and West Virginia in basketball; and Miami in tennis. Few schools can boast the attractive schedules arranged by Erick son over the past ten years. The University of North Carolina's administration seldom fires members of the athletic department, whether arguments against them arc sound or shaky. Don't look for any changes in the near future. Frank McGuire will eventually take another position in sports, but not at Carolina. Chuck Erickson will continue to be UNC's athletic director as long as he handles the job effectively. (3 24-HOUR COFFEE ROOM FOR FAST ACTIO! II By BILLY HATFIELD Winning first places in all but one event, the Baby Tankmen took their second consecutive win of the season over J. H. Rose High School of Greenville Saturday in Bowman Gray Pool, 66-29. Rose picked up all its points in second and third place finishes, except in the 100-yard backstroke where UNC Coach Gentry felt out the strength of his reserves. In that event, Don Pierce of Rose won in carrying on the job of his ex teammate, backstroker Scott Smil ey, who will be swimming for the UNC varsity in its important in tersectional battle at Princeton today. The 200-yard medley relay team of Sandy McNairy, Dick Board man, Fred Lipp, and Tom Bennett copped a strong first as did John Sheldon, Sam Hall, Scott Taylor, and Dick Chance in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Red-headed fireball Sheldon pull ed up first in the 200-yard free style and Chance chased home a first in the 50-yard freestyle. Tom Murphy, pushing hard the records Peppermint Candy Stripes! ; ' V f ' V Just received red and wffite candy stripe button down shirts in oxford and broadcloth, made especially for us by one of -,the ..country's most famous tradition al shirtmakers, with roll flair collar and perfect body taper $6.50. fflilton'g T. L. Kemp, Jewelry THE HOME OF THE OLD WELL GIIAfH1 135 E. Franklin Phone 942-1331 SI mm lynh shop Has Just deceived Carolina Blue Wash & Wear All W eather COATS SHAttVI! LVNIJ SHOPPE 135 E. Franklin St Phone 942-2516 P0G0 set by "Tarzan tankman" Harrison Merrill, wheeled off first places in the 200-yard individual medley re lay and 400-yard freestyle events. UNC's Guy Smith took first place in the diving competition as did Lipp in the 100-yard butterfly. Tay lor won the 100-yard freestyle with Rick Forum doing the same in the 100-yard breastroke. After the holiday break, the Ba by Dolphins have an important meeting with Staunton Military Academy on January 12. This will be the first real test of the team's true strength. Caro. ina 68 KentiicI 66 (J Basil just for TUESDAY tssd THURSDAY Ml KALEiaM-DUftHAM MY W. TK 4-1 7 vfc 1 St.:-' f' . " '4 r Ttte vested have it in suit is back and we fine selection or imported and domestic laorics of. most interesting patterns. In the soft shoulder tradition of course. 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Reg. 16.95 Now Reg. 14.95 Now Reg. 13.95 Now Reg. 12.95 Now Reg. 11.95 Now Reg. 10.95 Now $1388 BLOUSES: A Fine Selection of Traditional styled Ivy Blouses. White, Pastels, Stripes, Plaids and Prints. ONE GROUP SWEATERS Reg. 10.95 Now Reg. 5.95 Now SgOO $1399 1277 $1277 $fQ88 5999 i $899 SPORTSHIRTS: Reg. 5.95 Now $4" 5.00 Now S399 $599 Reg. 5.00 Now Reg. 4.00 Now $499 5399 $299 Reg. India Madras SUSPENDERS Assorted Madras Patterns $141 SPECIAL SALE Reg. 6.95 Now ONE GROUP SPORTSHIRTS Reg. 5.00Now LARGE SELECTION OF 31EN'S SWEATERS Cardigan and V-Neck Styles in the soft Heather Tones you'll love. 20 " OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Til Christmas, except Sat. FREE PARKING in Mer chants parking lot while shopping at The HUB Il CHAPEL HILL If ' POGO iv!a fwi? putt ON PCN'f SgAl 1 CAUGHT JMYB&LP'' 11 f - TMInKIN A$ ) C- :av o 0Uf VCU N A r W i5u svg Mi A$ A fCtfgv CS c 9 ww WC5X
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1962, edition 1
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