mAeAv. February 20. 1063
Page 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEE
emiors
On
ik ik
Matmen Meet
Virginians
North Carolina's varsity and
freshman wrestling teams wrap up
their regular seasons this week.
They met the wrestlers of Virginia
Tech last night and grapple VMI
today.
Saturday, the varsity hosts Mary
land's powerful Terps in their fin
al match before the ACC meet.
Sam Barnes' men lost their third
ACC match in a row, 18-16, last
Saturday at Duke.
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Student Legislature will meet at
seven o'clock Thursday night on
the fourth floor of New West.
ZOOM ZOOM
Luncheon Special
TODAY
Braised Ox Tail 99c
Strip Steak : 99c
i
H
I
i4
i
TAR HEEL
Sportscope
By Ed Dnprce
& SHWTMAKERS
Hand Woven Bleedy India
Madras in unusual colorings . . .
Darks to brights . . . Each
washing increases the beauty of
these native India colors . . .
Of course, our well bred, button
down collar and hangtr loop.
THE HUB
Of Chapel Hill
Milton's flew Spring
Presentations
Our new group of dacron polyes
terwool blend suits represent oar
best fitting models in new smart
lone combinations.
: Solids in char gray; banker's
gray, Cambridge gray, new sun
tan beige, deep navy and black
-456.95.
; New array of plaids in ultra
smart blackwhite; medium gray
olive; gray whiteblue; soft olive
navy; antiqued goldblackblue;
char gray maroon; khakiolive
$59.95
Many other new spring arrivals.
The classiest backcourt combination in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference will make its final appearance in Chapel Hill against Vir
ginia tonight.
Tar Heel co-captains Larry Brown and Yogi Poteet are among the
six seniors who will play their last game in the friendly ssnallness
of Woollen Gym.
UXC's honor roll of basketball players includes a number of out
standing guards Tommy Keams, Bob Cunningham, York Larese,
Harvey Salz and Donnie Walsh but the playmakir.g, scoring and
defensive play of Brown and Poteet have contributed greatly to Car
olina's winning baskelftalP'tradition. They have to be rated among
the top UNC guard combinations in the school's history.
Four other Tar Heels Peppy Callahan, Dieter Krause, Dick Vin
root and Charlie Burns are playing their last season of basketball.
Of the four, only Krause has been a starter. Krause averaged 4.1
as a part-time starter last season, sinking a deadly 57.1 per cent of
his shots.
Dieter's father was a boxing champion and in some Carolina hearts,
Dieter is too. He is is undefeated in his only bout a freshman con
test with Duke.
Dean Smith thinks highly of his reserves. "No group has given
more effort than the non-starting seniors. They've been a loyal crew
with wonderful spirit."
Two seasons ago when two Tar Heels were suspended from
several games of league play Callahan volunteered and became
the eighth man on the roster. He has been a valuable reserve since
then.
Vinroot, the president of the senior class, is the biggest man on
the team at 6-8. Burns is a fine shot, but at 6-2, he is one of the
smallest forwards in the conference.
Six seniors is a big loss for any basketball team. They'll definitely
foe missed next season.
North Carolina basketball fans should have been especially pleased
with Wichita's upset victory over Cincinnati Saturday night. Ed Juck
er's top-ranked Bearcats had won 37 consecutive games over two
seasons. They needed a win over Wichita to top UNC's 1956-57
streak of 37. Frank McGuire's national champs, won 32 in a row, then
added five more wins before falling to West Virginia in the winter
of 1957.
Last week was an excellent example of the increasing number of
strong basketball teams across the nation. Winning consistently is
no longer possible for even the best teams.
Loyola, winner of 21 in a row, fell to Bowling Green, 92-75. Earlier
in the week the then 2nd-ranked Chicagoans were pushed to the
limit before edging Marquette by two points.
Other top ten teams five had similar bad luck during the
week.
Even in the Atlantic Coast Conference where the Big Four usually
take the top four positions, ' league balance is becoming more em
phasized. Virginia shocked N. C. State by winning two games from the Pack
for the first time in the ACC's history. The Cavaliers have also de
feated Maryland and given Duke, UNC and Wake Forest good scares.
Clemson was winless in league play and Wake Forest was unbeaten
when the two teams met at Clemson. The Tigers began their climb
from last place with a 71-70 upset over the Deacs.
South Carolina has pushed Car
olina to the limit twice, before
folding in the late stages of the
game. Last year the Gamecocks
trimmed UiNC twice in three out
ings.
If the regular season play is any
indication, all eight teams are
capable of winning their opening
round game in the tourney. The
ACC's season is played in three
days, not three months. The first
14 games are only warm-ups for
the real thing and next week's
eight-team party could turn out to
be a surprise party for some un
suspecting coach.
t Tonight Ag
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Caval.
Brown, Poteet Play
Final Home Game
LARRY BROWN, playmaking Tar Heel co-captain, is one of six
UNC seniors who will be playing their last game in Woollen Gym
tonight. The Tar Heels meet Virginia's Cavaliers, then travel to
Duke Saturday for the last regular season contest.
ACC
Stand
nigs
Are Scrambled
The Atlantic Coast Conference
will not be without excitement dur
ing its final week of regular season
play.
The top three positions in the lea
gue standings have been sewed up
by Duke, Wake Forest and North
Carolina, but after that comes a
five-way cluster of teams with los
ing records.
Clemson is currently in fourth
place with a 4-7 mark, then comes
North Carolina State, 5-9. Mary
land, South Carolina and Virginia
were tied for last place prior to
last night's games with 3-9 records.
Tuesday night Duke went for its
13th straight conference win against
Maryland and Clemson met South
Carolina.
The bottom five teams are so
close that several drawings may
be needed in order to determine
the seedings for the conference
tournament next week.
North Caroloina could compli
cate the situation further by beat
ing Duke Saturday and tying Wake
Forest for second place. The Dea
cons currently stand 10-3, Carolina
9-3. Duke has clinched the top
spot with its 12-0 record.
By CURRY KIRKPATRICK
Billy Cunningham, fly-boy extra
ordinary, will have to surrender
the spotlight tonight when UNC's
seniors make their final home ap
pearance in an 8:00 battle against
Virginia.
Woollen Gym will echo a sad
farewell to starting guards Larry
Brown and Yogi Poteet and re
serves Peppy Callahan, Dieter
Krause, and Charlie Burns and
Richard Vinroot.
Brown and Poteet have been two
valuable jewels in Coach Dean
Smith's UNC success this year.
The backcourt pair have combin
ed for slightly over 25 points per
game, have usually had -the -toughest
defensive assignments and have
run the team machinery to a fine
13-4 record.
Brown, with a 13.7' average, is
an odds-on-chaice for All-ACC hon
ors a reward long overdue. His
running mate, Poteet, is not far be
hind (12.8) and it is his long, arch
ing jumpers that Smith will count
on tonight and Saturday against
Duke.
Alongside Cunningham, Brown
and Poteet this evening will gallop
Bryan McSweeney and Charlie
Shaffer. For Shaffer (averaging
10.4) it will be a welcome return
to a basketball floor where he has
not appeared in almost three
weeks.
Virginia Is 3-9
Virginia's Cavaliers will bring
a 3-9 conference record and three
high-scoring ballplayers into the
game tonight.
Although in last place much of
the season, Virginia has, in Gene
Engel, Chip Conner and Mac Cald
well, three of the best point-producers
in the league.
All are consistently between 16
and 20 points per game, and En
gel scored 25 in the Cavaliers' 86
81 loss to UNC earlier this season.
Coach Billy McCann's other two
starters will be Mike Greenberg
and either Kenny Goble or Gary
Spohn.
The game will be somewhat of
a finale for McCann. It will be
his last in Woollen Gym as a Vir
ginia coach since he has announ
ced his resignation effective at the
end of the year.
UNC Bench Strength j
UNC's bench strength lies most
ly in Mike Cooke, Ray Respess,
Billy Galantai and Callahan. Gal
antai. because of an iniury. and
Cooke, because of a prolonged flu
case, did not see much action in
Charlotte over the weekend. Res
pess, on the other hand, played well
in both games, taking Shaffer's
starting spot in the opener against
South Carolina.
Callahan, the red-headed pass
ing ace, played a valuable role in
that first game and may have to
be called upon tonight for some
of the same. j
The freshman teams of the two
schools will play a preliminary con- j
test at 6:00, but it may not be!
very close. j
UNC's freshmen beat Virginia in
their last meeting by a laughable:
margin of 50 points, 97-47. The
Tar Babies are now 12-2 after a ;
78-72 win at Wilmington Saturday ;
night.
Bob Bennett and John Yokley
scored 20 and 19 points, respective- j
ly, in the victory.
Read-Uso
Daily Tar Ifleol
Classified Ads
BELGIUM VISITORS
UNC will be host to former King
Leopold of Belgium and his wife,
Princess Liliane, next Friday and
Saturday.
Princess Liliane, who is inter
ested in the area's outstanding
medical facilities, will visit Mem
orial Hospital. King Leopold is
especially interested in the com
puter facilities at the Research
Triangle, UNC, and Duke.
Dr. Pierre Rijlant, professor of
physiology and director of the Sol
vy Institute of Physiological Re
search in Brussels, and currently
an advisor at the Reseach Tri
angle, said that the royal couple
picked the Chapel Hill area be
cause of the opportunity for per
sonal contacts here and because
of the Princess's interest in medi
cal research and teaching.
FLU SHOTS
Flu shots are being given at the
Infirmary from 9-11:30 and 2-5
p.m. Monday-Friday.
WUNC RADIO, 91.5 FM
Schedule for Wednesday Eve
ning, Feb. 20:
6 : 00 Masterwork
7:55 Basketball: UNC v. Virginia
10:00 Ten O'clock Report
10:15 Latin American Press
Review
10:30 Some Come to Sing
10:55 News Summary
Still
lere
le Are
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II
Webster's
Oolfegiafe
Dictionary
(The N. Y. Life agent on
your campus is a good man
to know)
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GEORGE L. COXHKAD, C.L.D.
(Over The Hub) Ph. 942-4338
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
We have just learned that there
will be a new edition of this dic
tionary in April.
To clear out our stock of the
present edition, we have reduced
thumb-indexed copies from $6.00
to $4.89.
REGULAR $5.00 COPIES
NOW
$3.98
THE INTIMATE
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Open Till 10 P. M.
ipk' Ml
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wirriiwii-iH nrnr1 nrirrriir r f inn fly ni h-r iMtigiafc.-y
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6,000 lb. test, 100 Nylon Cord & the
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2.85 is actual cost to Eastgate Merchants,
not including the cost of shipping and hand
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interest of stimulating use of seat belts.
; Belts Sold by All Eastgale
Shopping Center Merchants
As A Public Service
Sorry, we sold out last vcek
A Hew Shipment Has Arrived
ACROSS
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