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Tankmen Finish
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In B
Alommi Line
By LARRY TARLETON
The sign on the door at 157
E. Franklin St. says "Andrew
Miketa, D.D.S.," but Saturday
at Kenan Stadium it will be
"Andy Miketa, football player".
Dr. Miketa is one of a host of
former Carolina football stars
who will be returning to Kenan
Stadium for the Varsity-Alumni
game on Saturday.
At 2 o'clock (kickoff time) he
will forget about filling cavities
and try to open some holes in the
varsity 'line.
Fans of the so-called "Justice
era" of Carolina football will re
member Andy as the 180-pound
center of the 1950 Cotton Bowl
team which lost to Rice 27-13.
This was, of course, the last Tar
Heel bowl trip until the success
ful Gator Bowl venture this
year.
Upon graduation, Andy enter
ed the armed services and play
ed two years of service football
then signed on with the Detroit
Lions. He played with the great
. Lion teams of '54 and '55 under
Buddy Parker, now coach of the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Andy came back to Chapel Hill
in 1956 and entered the Dental
School. He received his degree
in 1960 and Andy Miketa, foot
b a 1 1 player became Andrew
Miketa, D.D.S., at least for 363
days a year.
- Saturday is the alumni's day.
Now in its third year, the game
seemed to be headed for dis
aster the first year. There didn't
seem to be enough interest
among the alumni and Coach
Jim Hickey was about to call
the game off when about twenty
of the alumni called him from
a downtown restaurant saying
they were ready to play.
Dr. Miketa says that enthus
iasm about the game has in
creased each year. He says that
the alumni really look forward
to the game and the banquet
after the game. "It gives us a
thrill to get out on the field
again," Andy said, "Especially
after a long winter. John Ham
mett expressed my feelings
about the game in his posters
when he said it was 'fall week
end in the spring' ".
The game has been plagued
by bad weather and a conflict
with the Azalea Festival the
first two years causing attend
ance to be bad.
Page 4-
Tuesday, March 17, 1964
How To Become A Duke Fan
By HUGH STEVENS
I went to the Eastern Regionals last weekend
as a spectator, but I came away a fan. A
Duke fan.
I just couldn't help it. I KNOW I'm sup
posed to hate Duke and all that, but when I
got inside jam-packed Reynolds Coliseum and
heard the pep band and listened to those cheers
well, it just seemed right for me to stand
up and cheer, too.
Duke had 'em outnumbered in the stands,
and at times it seemed they had more than
their share on the floor, too. The first game
Friday night had been billed as a close battle
between the Devils and Villanova's Wildcats,
and at times it WAS close (though it never really
seemed that way).
Villanova's bright spot was a swift, sly
guard named Wally Jones, who shoots like a
man falling out of a tree but rarely misses.
Duke had so many bright spots you couldn't
count 'em.
Brightest of all was Jeffery Mullins, a Lex
ington (Ky.) lad who has suddenly become the
King of a very large Hill. He's been an A1I
American for a long time, as everyone knows,
but in the first half Friday night he was All
Universe. His shooting was deadlier than a
pit viper, and he defensed Richie Moore (a
soph and the Wildcats' high scorer) like a man
with six arms. The only word for it was Vic
Bubas' own: "Fantastic!"
Just before the half, Mullins threw one in
from the parking lot, and it looked as if the
Wildcats were down the drain. (Amazingly,
however, they came out of the locker room
playing honest-to-goodness basketball in the sec
ond half, and actually seemed to scare Duke
a bit. But the pep band pepped, the cheer
leaders led, and young Jeffery rolled in 43 to
cust the best team in the East.
The second game Friday was between Con
necticut and Princeton, two teams so dull that
it seemed neither could possibly win. Bill
Bradley proved, even in defeat, that he is a
great basketball player, but some of his team
mates looked as if they had been introduced
tc the game rather recently. The main question
in everyone's mind was whether either team
would dare show up to play Duke Saturday night.
One of them did, and it was a mistake.
If Friday's crowd was wild, Saturday's was
insane. (Some of those Duke fans WILL walk
to Kansas City if necessary, I think.) And they
had a lot to yell about.
Mullins' pre-game introduction brought a
two-minute standing ovation from the fans, a
great tribute to a great star. The rest of the
Blue Devil introductions were lost in the din.
Tison scored first, and the noise brought
me right out of my seat. Then Mullins hit,
and the roof rocked. By the time he came
slithering down the floor alone for his second
bucket (a fantastic drive through 60 per cent of
the Uconns), it was apparent that Kansas City
was as close as the concession stand.
The halftime score' was an unmerciful 62
27, and the coliseum crowd sat in awe of the
massacre they were witnessing. When the
Uconns staggered out for the final 20 minutes,
someone high in section boomed, "WHAT?
THEY SHOWED UP!" It did seem a miracle.
The final 101-54 margin was as anti-climactic
as a Liz Taylor wedding. Perhaps the most
remarkable thing was that Duke managed to
score 100. Ted Mann was sent in with about
six minutes to go, obviously to hold the score
down. He did a bang-up job.
By the end, though, when Mullins had de
parted and the pep band itself was drowned
out by the jubilation of 10,000 Duke fans, I
just couldn't help myself. I clapped along with
"I'm going to Kansas City" with those 10,000.
For there was no denying it. Duke WAS
going to Kansas City, and everyone there had
the same feeling. They just might come back
with the key to the city.
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Miketa At Home With Drill, Pigskin
Eton Opens UNC's
Grapefruit Season
North Carolina's baseball team
opens its "Grapefruit Season"
this afternoon with a three
o'clock, game against Elon at
Emerson Stadium. And after a
tune-up game against the UNC
frosh yesterday, Walt Rabb is
still looking for Iiis boys to show
that they can hit something smal
ler than a grapefruit like a
baseball.
Hitting, however, is not expect
ed to be a problem for the Tar
lh r
-Nflf mfn ' 111 imunyih.iron Jn
1963 VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC
Suggested Retail Price P.O.E. $1595. Local taxes
and other dealer delivery charges, if any, additional.
There are some gripping reasons.
It would be worth having big wheels on th
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Why? Because big tires hold the road bettef
and last longer than little tires.
But that's only half of it.
The Volkswagen people put those big wheels
on the VW so that we could have bigger brakes,
too.
Obviously, the bigger tfte brakes the swer the
stops.
The big wheels also let nice fresh air in to cool
the brakes more quickly.
Which means that the VWs brakes olway
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step on them.
The VW's wheels are bigger than they hoyfc Id
be because VW likes to overdo things in a big way.
(like the fourth coat of paint that you really don't
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So when you drive away in your new VW, yo9
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But youH have to go a long way to beat the-
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Stead, Florida.
He chalked up 103345 nJTes on Lis Original
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Which is quite o strefch to go without getting-fired.
TRIA'riQLE riOTOnS, Inc.
616 W. Chapel Hill St Durham
Open Friday Nights 'tU 9
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Sport Shorts
Mike, Mac, Charlie Play In High Point
Mike Cooke, Charlie Shaffer and Bryan McSweeney will play
in the Boys Home Invitational basketball game tonight at the
High Point College Gymnasium.
The game pits the "Big Four" seniors against the Carolinas
Conference seniors. Joining the UNC stars on the Big Four squad
are: Pete Auksel, N. C. State; Frank Christie, Richard Carmichael,
Butch Hassell and Brad Brooks all of Wake Forest; and Terry
Holland of Davidson who received a special invitation to play.
The Carolina Conference All-Stars won last year's game 82-81.
Talbott, Beaver Star In Scrimmage .
Sophomore quarterbacks Danny Talbott and Jeff Beaver tossed
touchdown passes Saturday as North Carolina's football team held
a full-scale off-season scrimmage session.
When the Blue team, the losers, reached field goal territory,
Coach Jim Hickey gave Talbott the go-ahead to change sides and
try to boot it. He made, the goal good from 30 yards. He also
kicked a 25-yard field goal for the Whites, the winners.
Talbott's 27-yard touchdown pass to end Frank Gallagher opened
the scoring. Beaver flipped one to Max Chapman who carried it
over from the 18.
Heels this spring. There are four
".300 hitters" in the line-up (Tom
Wright, Jim Speight, Dickie Prin
dle and Ken Boykin) and Rabb
also has the long-ball men in
Ken Willard and Bill Brown. The
potential is there. It's just a case
of the players feeling at home
up there at the plate once again.
And in a short season such as
the colleges play, the batters
can't delay.
The varsity and frosh got in
eight innings with Spence Wil
. lard, Bobby Cox and sophomore
Buddy Cohoon doing the pitching
for the varsity.
"I was pleased with Willard'i
job on the mound," said Rabb
"He's been bothered with a shoul
der sprain and this was his first
scrimmage work. On the other
hand, Cox wasn't sharp at all
Sophs Beattie Leonard and
Mike McLaughlin and vet Bill
Haywood will hurl this after
noon against Elon. In addition to
this one, UNC will have two prac
tice games against Duke, here
on Thursday, there on Friday.
The season opens next Monday
against Connecticut.
Rathskeller
ST. PATRICK'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL
A MUG OF GREEN IRISH BEER
and
A HOT PATRICK SAUSAGE PLATTER
P,S.
Potato Salad and Slaw
To luncheon and dinner patrons:
One free mug of Green Irish beer
if you have an Irish name
I.D.9s necessary.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
OF NEW HAVEN
high caliber PURIST
tho Purist model button
down has a primary purpose in
life resolved to keep
you in neat trim shape,
no matter what the season.
Made with full flare and slightly
Jiigher collar ... in Pima
cotton or Oxford cloth
, . . half sleeves. This is
ehirtmanship
ZJoivn & Campus
Swimming coach Pat Earey
needs a pole long -enough to
reach the clouds.
"My swimmers are all sitting
on cloud nine," he, said happily.
"I've got to get them back
down into the pool again so we
can start getting ready for the
National Championships March
26."
The Tar Heels assumed their
heavenly perch last weekend
when they surprised everybody
including themselves with third
place finish, behind Yale and
Army, in the Eastern Champion
ships at Hanover, N. H.
"The boys really outdid them
selves," Earey said. "The East
ern Championships is strictly
the big leagues of swimming,
and that's the way ithe kids per
formed." Earey only took six the best
cf a club that won 12 of 14 meets
and a share of the ACC Cham
pionship along with Maryland.
The six, hewever, swam like
s i x t y All-Acr.erica Harrison
Merrill won ihe 500 (5:02.0) and
1650 yard freestyles (18:09.4).
Hornung, Karras
Welcomed Back
By Pete Rozelle
NEW YORK (UPD Pro foot
ball stars Paul Hornung and
Alex Karras, who were suspend
ed last year for betting, were re
instated Monday and then
welcomed back by their coaches
with promises-tfiey won't be trad
ed.
Hornung, the "golden boy"
from Notre Dame who led the
league in scoring three times
for the Green Bay Packers, and
Karras, 250-p ound all-star
tackle of the Detroit Lions,
were banned from the National
Football League last April 17
"indefinitely."
Imported
PIPES & TOBACCOS
Pouches Humidors
Accessories
VARLEY'S
144 East Franklin St.
HEAVENS ABOVE!
QS A frODT!
"A brilliant comedy
s Kate Cameron. N. Y. NEWS
'it has to be one of
the best pictures
of the year1 -Br
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well-tuned funny
t)One!"Bosley Crowfher. H. Y- TIMES
"HEAVENS ABOVE!"
Starring
PETER SELLERS
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Both marks represent pool, ACC
and Eastern Championship re
cords. Thompson Mann, Carolina's
All-America backstroker just
missed the national record in
winning the 100 back. He was
half a second off the mark at
:54.3 and he lost valuable time
on a missed third turn. Mann
also took a second in the 200
back with a time of 2:00.9.
Sophomore Rick Forum finish
ed third in 200-yard breastroke,
breaking his own school record
with a time of 2:20.3.
Both Carolina relay teams
finished in the money and both
set new ACC records. The med
ley relay team (Mann, Forum,
Fred Lipp, and Davis Roberts)
finished third (3:41.8). The free
style outfit (Merrill," Mann,
Roberts and John Sheldon cut
three full seconds off their bet
time with a mark of 3:15.0.
They, too, were third.
In all, Earey's men broke five
Conference, and two Eastern
Championship records.
All-Campus Final Tonight
By PETE GAMMONS
Tonight at nine ATO and the
Ehringhaus Aces will square off
to decide the intramural All
Campus Basketball champion
ships. Both are the Blue Division
winners in their respective class.
Tne Aces are made up of what
are commonly called the cam
pus "jocks," consisting of one
baseball captain and four foot
ball players. Baseball Captain
Bill Haywood is the lone non
footballer in the starting lineup,
and is averaging around seven
points a game. Frank Gallagher,
starting end on the football team,
usually plays the pivot, flanked
by Haywood and fullback Eddie
Kesler. At the guards are
Jimmy Gallagher and Junior
Edge. Richie Zarro is the top re
serve. ATO, last year's champs, have
been led all year by Sammy
Simpson, who consistently has
been their .top scorer, averaging
around fourteen points. Watts
Carr usually has been the runner-up
to Simpson in the scoring.
Buff Moore, Jim Corbett, and
Dickie Fleming should be the
other ATO starters. To say thai
ATO is the favorite just because
they are defending champs is
hard to do especially since they
lost last year's star, Roger Pcr.d
land, to garduation.
Connoisseur's
Heaven
COUNTY FAIR ftp I
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this Gant sport shirt a rugged
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Gant's handsome fiared button
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a truly distinctive sport shirt
If you have that keen sense ot
good taste that labels you as an
expert on smart attire, you'll flip
for all those innovations we have
introduced this spring. You won't
find another store anywhere that
carries such a vast array of
pure traditional clothing, all at
with-in reach quotations. Dacron
wool suits from $59.95; summer
sport coats from $32.50; new
stove-pipe bermudas from $4.93;
finest half sleeve button - down
shirts in our own inimitable M-2
perfect roll and taper with long
er narrow half sleeves from
$5.95.
Hitch your wagon to a star and
join the knowledgeable or cog
noscenti who have made Milton's
a clothing mecca.
(.TOD'S
CLOTHING
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PEANUTS
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