North Carolina Newspapers

Page 3 Tuesday, March 19, 1963 TECS iSAlLit TAR 'Big Four" Seniors Team Up Tonight A patched np Big Four all-star team .will play a Carolinas Confer- MILTON'S HAS ARRIVED" AT THE NATIONAL LEVEL AS TRADITIONAL STYLE . LEADERS. We quote from the Feb. 22, 1963 edition of Men's Wear the lead ing apparel trade journal from an interview with Mr. Bill Ullman who came to Chapel Hill to visit with us "Strictly from Dixie" How about the fashion leadership angle? I queried several of the "in" manufacturers on my return and they confirmed the state ments of several southeastern college shops that some of today's hot numbers are strictly from Dixie. And that ain't cornpone brother; that's fashion! I worked up a medium sized sweat because I spotted a few bolder patterned sport jackets on the Yale campus last fall. How ever, when I visited Milton Ju lian's store across from the Uni versity of North Carolina's cam pus, I found his stock liberally larded with bold shetlands and he was a bit surprised that I was surprised. Sport Jacket "Wardrobes" 'Selling them to the old grads?' I asked, drawing on the experi ence I garnered in the Ivy Lea gue shops. 'Sure,' said Milton, 'but just as many to the under grads. He explained that the trend to bold even loud shet lands and tweeds has been a thing with N. C. students for quite some time. He also pointed out that those well-dressed stu dents, balanced thei rsport jacket 'wardrobes with solid color camel shades and the smart herring bones. The very important blue blazers he tossed off as 'simply a must. Brightly striped reps, only re cently reappearing on Ivy cam puses, are now staples in the South and he spotted a trend to reps with a good deal of silver in the stripings, that had not yet registered in the North. He said the best 'bones' in sport jackets were softly shaded tans and browns . . . the very best, a soft olive. Mr. Julian also noted that some bigger bones in black and white were going well, as were some 100 camel hairs. As far as clothing goes, he noted that the vested suits out sell others three to one. Theatre Shirt' Milton's Clothing Cupboard also sells a little creation called a 'Theatre Shirt'. It is a pleated bosom number with a traditional button-down collar that the boys wear with tuxedos and dressy suits, explained Mr. Julian. A feature of the Cupboard dec or is a 23 scale reproduction of the white pillared, gold domed 'Old Well,' a campus landmark. Located at the rear of the store, it serves as the entrance to the small ladies' department." If you'd like to see some of our fabulous new pace-setting ideas, won't you drop by at your earli est convenience while our spring stocks sparkle? o Tfe proprietor rtcdy' r rJS'i !; ef coolography revealed sr$ f-M c feat only certain blends 1 "7 .2 jj of dacron & worsted are ff " 'rJ ? j y truly cool, shape-retain- yPC H o faig; and wrinkle resist- fiL-kp,. j-j-ts 1 e a ent. His suits are made JfC V vT' " ' " o B y "only of these blends. y- " f,M J A 1 ; W Ii. &own & Canipus j f e q 9 9 9 g g 9 9 ' ence team in a battle of the senior stars from the Atlantic Coast Con ference and the smaller league in the Fifth Annual Boys Home In vitational Basketball Game at High Point tonight. The correct title for the ."Big Four" team would be the Big Four Minus Duke Plus Two, Duke's seniors. Art Heyman and Fred Schmidt, will not compete since the Blue . Devils are busy with the NCAA playoffs. Scotti Ward of South Carolina and 'Bill Jarman from Davidson of the Sou thern Conference will join players from North Carolina, N. C. State and Wake Forest. i TJNCs backcourt co-captains, Larry Brown and Yogi Poteet.will play and the team will be coached by Carolina's Dean Smith. Wake Forest sends Dave Wiede man and Bob Wopllard fo 'tligh Point and State's squad members will be Ken Rohloff, Jon Speakes, John Key and Jim Whitfield. The Big Four team is loaded with guards. Brown, Poteet, Roh loff, Speaks, Wiedeman and Ward are all guards. Jarman and Wool lard are the only big men. Whit field is 6-4, but was one of the better jumpers in the ACC. WTestern Carolina's Mel Gibson and Gaston Seal lead the Carolinas Conference team. W.C.C. finished second in the NAIA playoffs in Kan sas City last week. Lenoir Rhyne, the conference champs, has four seniors on the CC team. The game will be a benefit for the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw and is sponsored by the High Point Junior Chamber of Commerce. Game time is 8:00 o.m. at the High Point College Gymnasium. Lee Shaffer To Instruct Youngsters RALEIGH Two of profession al basketball's top stars, Lee Shaf fer of the Syracuse Nats and Frank Ramsey of the Boston Cel tics, will be instructors at the 7th annual Everett Case Basketball School for Boys this June. Shaffer, who gained all-America honors while playing for the Unl versity of North Carolina Tar Heels in 1959, is currently one of NBA's hottest scorers as Syracuse gets set to battle Boston and Ram sey in the Eastern Division play offs. Ramsey was an all-America at Kentucky and was a lecturer at the school a year ago. Also assisting Case in his school, which runs from June 2 to June 21 at the N. C. State Fairgrounds, will be State assistants Press Mara- vich and Lou Pucillo, as well as some of the Wolfpack's current players. A feature of the Case School is that the youngsters are broken down into age groups; with drills and fundamentals fit to their level. The junior boys, 9 to 11, are in one group, while boys 12-14 are in the intermediate bracket, with the senior boys, 15 and over, work ing together. There will be three weekly ses sions, June 2-7; June 9-14; and June 16-21, and two two-week sessions, June 2-14 and June 9-21. All instruction takes place in the spacious Dorton Arena, with the boys housed in the Youth Cen ter at the Fairgrounds, making this one of the most popular of all basketball schools. Foo As ATLANTA UPD An insurance man who said he overheard a telephone call that touched off re ports that the 1962 Alabama Georgia football game was rigged promised Monday to cooperate Hoehn Keeps No. 2 By LOUIS LEGUM According to the rules book, which most sports seem to Cherish for some inexplicable reason, points in a tennis match aren't awarded to the player who can slam his racket onto the surface most en ergetically" or 'let out the' most mournful wail of disgust. Yet on the courts yesterday, .af ternoon in the second round of the intra-squad challenge matches, some of Coach Skakle's players would gladly have taken points on the basis of their personal dissatis faction. It was just one of those days in opening practice when more than the usual number of careless mistakes were made, al ternating with a sizable number of brilliant shots. A good example was the chal lenge between number two player Ted Hoehn and number three Bit sy Harrison. Both contestants had their bold serves working well in the hot March sun. For each server it was simply a matter of slaniming the serve over, rushing up to the net, and putting a hesi tant service return into the back yard of Cobb Dorm. But it didn t work that easily, at least for the somewhat pained Mr. Harrison. Too many of his serves were unable to intimidate Hoehn, and too often one of Hoehn's returns would nastily pass by the charging Harrison. When Harrison was finally able to gain the net with some authority, a relatively simply volley would drop into the cords or burst wildly out of bounds. Hoehn was a little more fortun. ate in his offensive maneuvers. His Delta Sigs Break Mural Bowling Marie Carolina's bowlers are knocking mitory division 34 teams remain in down pins more often than ever this year. Already four teams have thrown for a 2,000 or better total in all-campus competition. Last Thursday the Delta Sig A's set a new record pinfall for one team when they defeated the Av ery Avengers, 2111-1777. - Thei; pre vious record was held by Beta in a March 9, 1962, contest when they topped Phi Gam, 2079-1966. Allen Clay's 640 series led Delta Sig. The Beta-Phi Gam total of 4045 remains a record nigh for two teams. Other teams bowling over 2000 sets have been Navy (2045), Ruf fin Blue (2015), and Teague (2004) Navy and TEP came close to the two team record in their contest as TEP rolled a 1904 game for a 3949 total. A full week of badminton com petition is on tap this week as 54 games are scheduled. In the dor -TOO EXPENSIVE?" Do you realize you can own a Mercedes-Benz, a full sized 5-passenger, 4-door sedan, for less than $4000? This price includes, as standard equipment, heater, defroster, windshield wipers and washer, turning sig nals, back-up lights, electric clock, two mirrors, sun visors, steering tock, armrests, ashtrays, cigarette lighter, white steering wheel just about everything but the taxes. And Mercedes-Benz quality fasts twice the life of aa ordinary car. You actually pay less in the end! Call OA os for a demonstration ride. OLD m STUDEBAKER, .ball Burnett fully with the state and federal investigators looking into the charge. George Burnett of Atlanta is sued a terse statement in which he said: crisp serve, much stronger than usual, got vital assistance from his ability to take advantage of stay ing at the net. The result was a 6-1, 6-4 victory for Hoehn. Charlie Shaffer and Keith Stone man more or less followed the same script in their aggressive style of play. However, there was a bit more drama on the number two court, as Shaffer grabbed the num ber five post from Stoneman with an exciting 6-4, 14-12 victory. Again it was a matter of two strong serves and stronger net games. When things were working, both players experienced a minim, al amount of trouble in holding ser vice. But it was Stoneman's mis fortune to be the more susceptible to errors. The match was punctu ated at important moments by a leaping, crashing overhead (the style, a hangover from the basket ball season) administered by Shaf fer. Thus, in the 25th game of the second set, Stoneman's service was broken by the very determined Shaffer, and that was the match. If O. H. Parrish does it once more, it's going to get almost bor ing. For the second consecutive match he choked off his staggered opponent without giving up a point. This time the victim was Pete My ers, who surrendered his number six post to Parrish with more of a whimper than a bang. The 6-0, 6-0 score was the product of Parrish's usual game of aggressive, relentless play, particularly at the net. In a couple of other interesting and intensely fought matches, Joe Polin rallied in the third set to block Kirby Jones' aspirations of contention for hte title with de fending champ Alexander in the thick of the race.1 NOW PLAYING U3REXCE FRANCE MARTHA j IIARYEY-HUYEIMIYER! mHal , 3KLLIS fgacuw" I e. HOURS OF SHOWS: 1:00 2:504:527:019:10 Is? 1 r J&r t S. 1 TflaSXl S9' mm motors LARK & HAWK vestisation (brive i He was motivated only by "an ' impulsive desire that the truth be known" when he reported over hearing the call betwen former Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts and Alabama coach Paul Position advancement, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. Jim Talbot was generous enough to hand Stan Cocke the first set, 6-1; but to Cocke's disappointment, that's all he was able to get, as Talbot took the final two sets to win the match, 6-3, 9-7. Don Long, new on the Carolina courts wrapped up his second win in a row as he defeated John Schl acter, 7-5, 6-3. Sam Applegate had even less trouble in gliding to a 7-5, 6-1 victory over George Zim merman. Wednesday will be the last day for challenge matches before the first team encounter with Dart mouth Friday and Saturday. The feature matches Wednesday will be Sokol Hoehn, Harrison: Shaf fer, and Parrish Stoneman. 1 OA Ml HOUSE BOOKS ABOUfJD this mm 1 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin St. Open Every Evening Until 10 mn books lilt mwmiE THE. BELL TELEPHONE. COMPANIES SALUTE: TANNER GARLAND 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.- .r i- z Full (Bear) Bryant. He felt the "truth will be eventually told in full" after the "competent investigators" assign ed to look into the charge finish their work. Both Deny Charges Both Butts, who resigned last month after 25 years at Georgia, and Bryant, whose team won the 1961 national championship, have denied the allegation contained in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook opened one phase of the investi gation Monday with a preliminary conference with Cook Barwick, at torney for the Georgia athletic board. Cook said he intended - to ques tion Butts, Bryant, Burnett, pres ent Georgia football coach John ny Griffith and other officials of the two. universities. Southeastern Conference Com missioner Bernie Moore also is in- vestigating the charge. The FBI STRIPED OXFORD SrinXl? S i??-? M Sfeeve V'fLlt Sufi i (fl iSI ta (LontiMtie XL XL has said it has made "preliminary! inauines into the case ana a spokesman said the Senate rackets subcommittee would look into the charge that fell on the 12-member SEC like a bombshell. . Burnett, father of seven chil dren, including a son who is a plebe at the U. S. Military Aca demy, issued his statement through his attorney, Pierre Howard, then went to an Atlanta television sta tion to tape his remarks for broad cast. Says Plays Revealed Burnett is quoted in the maga zine article as saying he overheard Butts outlining Georgia's offen sive plays and other secrets to Bryant prior to the Sept. 22 game which Alabama won 35-0. Burnett said ' after hearing the conversation by accident he re ported it to Robert Edwards of Atlanta, a friend, who in turn save the information to Griffith, .-hn succeeded Butts as head coach at Georgia in 1961 and Uni SHIRTMAKERS Ganl Srt fn classic batiste oxford tofcal tot tradiuca . . .wit? 3 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 x f " '' Vt " - , - , - y , S versity of Georgia offici Butts cited business and per sonal reasons in resigning as ath letic director. His attorney was reported preparing a $10 million libel suit Monday to file against the magazine. OUR CHECKS WON'T BOUHCE They're good anytime. THE HUB has a wide assortment of muted and bright checked Sports Coats now on display for your approval. These distinctive Coats are easy on the eye as well as the pocket book. MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CHECK CHECKS. 103 E. Franklin St. Chapel IC11 1 MERCEDES-BENZ Sales 477-2102 Service 477-2193 3341 Roxbcro Rd. Durham ' 1 ..xi