Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 8, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Track Schedule Jan. 8-F Jan. 9-S Jan. 16-S Feb. 6-S Feb. 13-S Feb. 20-S ' Feb. 27-S UNC INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE 7:00 p.m. Chesterfield Invitational Richmond, Va. 1:00 p.m. N.C. State CHAPEL, HILL. 1:00 p.m. Wake' Forest CHAPEL HILL, 7:00 p.m. V.M.I. "Relays Lexington, Va. 1:00 p.m. Big Six CHAPEL HILL 1:00 p.m. South Carolina CHAPEL HILL Clemson ACC Championships CHAPEL HILL nee Is Word For' UNC TMMads - ; Larry TTsiiflloTtapim DTD SPORTS EDITOR At the midway point of the season, the Atlantic Coast Confer j ence basketball race looks a lot different than it did last Decem- ber. j Before the season started the Tar Heels were supposed to battle Duke for the conference crown. Now it looks like a three way battle between Duke, NC State and Wake Forest with Duke threatening to make the race a runaway again. Carolina and Maryland rate the darkhorse nods with Clemson, Virginia and South Carolina down in the lower echelon. Here is the way the race looks from here: ' NORTH CAROLINA The Heels have been the disappointment of the jear this far (only Syracuse can threaten them for that "title). During four straight losses, the Heels have looked like the worst team in the conference instead of the best. But the potential is still there and they could develop. With Billy Cunningham and Bobby Lewis, Coach Dean Smith should have the two best players in the conference, but they must get help. Sophomores Tom Gauntlett and Ian Morrison Jiave helped at times and may be the answer Smith is looking for. JBubas Has Another Powerhouse p DUKE It looks as if Vic Bubas has come up with another powerhouse at Durham. The Blue Devils are leadng the nation in scoring with a 96.8 average and have lost only to powerful Michigan. r , Junior forward Jack Marin has come into his own this year and should be a shoo-in for All-ACC honors. Sophomore Bob Verga has given the Blue Dukes the added scoring punch they needed and if center Hack Tison begins using his 6-11 height to . advantage, the rest of the conference will be in trouble. : STATE Press Maravich hasn't lost a game since taking over for Everett Case and the Wolfpack is now 8-1 on the season. For ward Pete Coker, a 6-5 transfer from Dartmouth, has given the Pack more muscle under the boards, and sitting out a semester hasn't hurt Larry Lakins. Maravich's squad has probably already set some kind of record. All five State starters, Lakins, Coker Jerry Moore, Billy Moffitt and Tommy Mattocks are married. WAKE FOREST On certain nights the Demon Deacons can be as tough as, anyone. Bones McKinney has two of the ACC's top performers in Ronny Watts and Bob Leonard and has come up with b. top sophomore in Jim Boshart. After routing the Tar Heels 107-85, Wednesday, the Deacons are now 4-1 in the conference and 6-5 over-all. o MARYLANDBud Milliken is fighting to hold his job at Col lege Park and the only way 'to do it is have a winning season. Sophomore Jay McMillen and junior Gary Ward have done heroic jobs thus ' far but they need some help. If the sophomores con tinue to develop, Milliken's team could.be heard from before the, season is over. Randy Could Be Best Of Group CLEMSON Bobby Roberts is another coach who is having to depend on sophomores in this year of the rookies. The Tigers start three first-year men, Randy Mahaffey, Jim Sutherland and Hank Channel, and two other sophs, Joe Ayoob and Walt Ayers are the top two reserves. , Mahaffey has already proved that he is the best of the Mahaf fey s (however he has a younger brother who will probably wind up at Clemson next year). Randy and Sutherland are averaging over 18 points per game. VIRGINIA The Cavaliers have surprised some people already and may get better. Mac Caldwell ,has been getting scoring help from Jim Connelly and Jerry Sanders. However, Bill Gibson still has a long way to go before he has a contender. a SOUTH CAROLINA There are few bright spots for Frank McGuire in his first year at Columbia. Sophomores Gary Gregor and Al Salvadori hold the key to what little success McGuire !can expect. The Gamecocks are probably the weakest team in ,'the conference! And as an added attraction here are this week's predictions: 1 NORTH CAROLINA AT DUKE The Tar Heels are erratic, to VSaybe least, but the players have pledged maximum effort for tomorrow night. Gotta stick with the .Heels. Carolina by 8. WAKE at VPI The Deacons are better, but the Gobblers are stough at home. Wake, by 3. J VIRGINIA at SOUTH CAROLINA If the Gamecocks are going to win one, it'll be tonight. USC, by 7. ; MARYLAND at CLEMSON The Tigers are tough at home. Clemson, by 2. " m VIRGINIA at CLEMSON Ditto. Clemson, by 20. MARYLAND at SOUTH CAROLINA The Terps break the Gamecocks winning streak at one. .Maryland, by 10. By PETE GAMMONS Asst. Sports Editor Five UNC trackmen will travel to Richmond, Va. tonight to open the indoor track season in the Chesterfield Invitational, J and the rest of the team will meet N.C. State in the Tin Can at one p.m. tomorrow. Coach Joe Hilton will take sprinter Dale White and a two mile relay team of Art Maillet, Eddie Daw, Co-Captain Charlie Little and Bill Janowitz. White will compete in the 60-yard dash tonight, and holds the ACC record in it as well as the 100 and 220 outdoors. Maillet and Little may compete in other distance events. The main strength of the teams appears to lie in the 2- mile, cash, mile and broad jump. Maillet, the defending ACC indoor champ, nd Jim Meade provide the returning exper ience in the two-mile. .Both are capable of 9:20 performances. erry Smith, Drummond Bell, Charles Yvorley, Koss Putnam, Trip MacPherson, Stu Mat-: thews and Charles Lelier are also available. Hilton has" three excellent prospects in the dashes in Whiie, football star Ronnie Jaocson and sophomore Jon Levin. White and Jackson fin ished 1-2 in the 60 in the 1964 championships. Jackson holds the UNC record in that event of :06.1,. while both have been clocked at 9.6 in the hundred. The holder of every fresh- man 1 sprint record, Levin also has done a 9.6 hundred and could be a serious threat to the other two. ' Little, Baillet and Meade will also be handling the mile, while Harvey Whitley and sophomore Hoppie Ancarrow will broad jump. Ancarrow also is strong in the triple jump. - . r In addition to Jackson, the who along with Dick Jonas are throwing the discus. Co-Captain Bill Graham will toss the shotput. Milton Baugess and Adger Stokes will handle the hurdles, while Eddie Daw, Bill Janowitz, Worth Helms and Obie Whitch ard will run the 880. In the 440 will be Ritchie Ambrose and Al Dobritch. Pat Tone (javelin), Jim Moore (high jump), Bill Busby (pole football team is represented by vault), and . Joe . Huffman (high Bo Wood and Max Chapman, jump) are "other returnees. Two Former NC Coaches Nominated Former UNC coaches Carl Snavely and Jim Tatum were among twelve retired coaches nominated for the National Foot ball Hall of Fame, it was announc ed Wednesday. Snavely coached here in 1934 and 1935 and later from 1945 to 1952. Tatum was first here in 1942, and later returned for three years starting in. 1956 before his untimely death.' A pioneer in the use of films as coaching aids. Snavely compil ed 58-35-5 record. Tatum engineer ed numerous . powerhouses here and at Maryland (his '53 Terrapin team was number one in the na tion), and had a 19-17-3 record in Chapel Hill. His son is a fresh man at UNC presently. One of the twelve will be picked at the NCAA meeting this week end in Chicago. Also nominated were Eddie Cochems (St. Louis), one of the first to emphasize passing, Lou Young (Penn), who revised the "spinner" attack, Frank Leahy (Notre Dame), and Chick Mee han (NYU, Syracuse and Manhattan). The others were Park Hill Da vis (Lafayette), Handerson (Dut ch) Van Surdam (Marietta and Sewanee), Myron Withan (Pur due and Colorado) and Clarence (Doc) Spears. Spears has already been inducted. as a player. To be nominated a coach must have been retired for at least three years. ' - w y & Y v-.-.-:-.-.-.-Sw ," r f ' ' ' j r 1 J- ' u t'-P - c Jl v 0 ''(': Art Maillet Ace Miler Chapin Gets Coirimittee Post Professor F. Stuart Chapin Jr. , Planning from Massachusetts of the University here has been institute of Technolosv. . appointed to the Committee of Urban Economics, established five years ago with a grant from the Ford Foundation to Re sources for, the Future, Inc., of Washington, D. C. . r- The committee administers a fellowship program open to per sons from the social sciences who intend to write a Ph. D. thesis with an urban economcis theme. Professor Chapin is a member of the department of City and Regional Planning here. He has also held office in the American Intitutes of Planners and is a member of the Amer ican Society of Planning Offic ials and the Regional Science Association. Receiving his A.B. from the University of Minnesota, Pro fessor Chapin was awarded the Bachelor of Architect in C i t y Planning and the Master of City He is the author of "U r b a n Land Use Planningahd a con tributor to "lo.c a!l Planning Administration "The Urban South;" Regdings in Urban Ge ography.''? and, various journals. He has - Had' wide experience in planning, with, work for the Tennessee Valley Authority, the U. S. Naval Reserve, the War Department and was a director of planning in Greensboro. uidiy Aids For that extra push you need in January! The Intimate Bookshop 119 EAST FRANKLIN STREET OPEN TILL 10 P.M. Wenticorth & Sloan From $100.00 to $1,000.00 it's fun eating a! fho 1-2 zoor, ma Today9 s Specialty 11:30 - 2:30 Filet of Flounder French Fries Cole Slaw Salad Bread rrl WL tf cjoo HAVE- TMANK I THINK NICE HAND5 VERY NICE ) V0U J ARE IMPORTANT -rX I DON T LIKE MV HAN05... THEY'RE TOO 5KINNV UJHAT CAN VOtf DO TO 6AlN UJE16HT IN YOUR HANP5? Uarsttg iHrnvs Wtat Aficr Chrisfmas SALE We are continuing our Greatest Quality Sale on Every item in the store. SUITS to Z57o off SPORTCOATS to 25 off TOP COATS 20 off SWEATERS .......... 25 off PANTS ............ ... 20 off One Group of TIES were 2.50 $1.60 each or 3 for $5.00 PM Deli Captures Title By BILL LEE DTH Sports Writer t Phi Delta Theta captured the Grail-Mural Holiday Basketball Championship Wednesday by defeating Zeta Psi 58-48, as four Phi Delt players hit in double figures. Ed Williams led the scoring followed by Butch Winstead with 15. John Poole added 13, and Bob Reagan ten. Bill Harrison topped the scor ing for the losers with 23. Others playing for the cham pions were Dave Rowe, Miles Foy, and George Wainwright. In one Tuesday game left out yesterday, the ATO I White team topped Chi Phi 112-7, the highest scoring victory of the season. Four players hit the 20 point mark. Stu Ellington scored 25, Bill Bateman hit 24, Chip Young added 22, and Jim Canull followed with 20. ' In Wednesday's action; the Everett B.O.V edged the Alex ander Mooses 40-38, with Pete Williams putting in 13 points and Jim Hugenschmidt, 10. Leader for the game was Tom Barnett who scored 15 for the Mooses. . In another squeaker, the Joy nef Kats nipped the Mangum Gophers 51-49 led by John Freeman with 16, Johnny Ross with 14, and Stan Haywood with 13, Another two-point win showed Everett over Lewis 37-35 as Joe Kampf and Andy Denny each hit 9. Bill Early topped the losers with 17. Craige C beat Craige B 36-31 as Bob Johnson led with 10. Ehringhaus B beat the Mangum Spazos 51-24 led by Bob Fair cloth with 15. Winston turned on the' scor ing power to wipe Alexander 103-38, as Dallas Peoples poured in 31. Logo White added 37, while David Adeimy followed with 25. Mangum topped Grimes 79 53, as Steve Dunn hit for 30. Tommy Kirkman added 20, and John Ray 14. Leader for Grimes was John Turner with 16. Manly nosed Ruffin 43-41, coming from a 22-10 half time deficit, on 20 points by Jerry Clark and 10 by Jim Hutchins. Charles Markland led the los ers with 15. Old East beat off a late come back to dump EVP 57-53 on 22 points by John Anderson, Jim Poore's 16, and 15 by Wilburn Atkinson. The Ehringhaus B Kings topped the Joyner Supporters 38-21, as Jim Eason led with 16, and Ehringhaus B III beat Everett 34-20, with Tom Mu mau scoring 12. In the Fraternity Volleyball Championship held before the holidays, Chi Psi beat the Chi Psi White team 15-4, 6-10, and 15-3. The one game of the set that Chi Psi Blue lost was the first one of the season. Players for the winners, were Randy Lippard, Dick Graves, Mai Dun levie, George Fitzsimmons, Gene Barrier, Wyatt McCauley, and Tom Neely. f r ZrT"v Sharyn Lynn9s JlflMflBV r3i m smms SVEATEnS BLOUSES DRESSES JUMPERS Reductions up To Vz Price SHARYF3 LYUrJ Downtown Chapel Hill I Ve Duy, Soil & Exchange fill Kinds of Textbooks Durham, N. C.! At Five Points THE HUB'S -m ih SALE January Spectacular It is time to clear our racks and shelves for the new fashion season ahead so all our winter stock has been Drastically Reduced SUITS Entiro Sloe!; were 55.00 were59.95 were 65.00 were 69.95 were 75.00 NOW 44.83 NOW 47.83 NOW 51.88 NOW 54.88 NOW 59.88 There's fln 112 In Your Present The Fairest Cf The Fair Immediate delivery on the dreamiest of Dream Shirts the living end in a great shirt, now at such wonderful reduc tions. The model is our own in imitable perfect roll button down and the stripe selections couldn't be more fabulous. 1237 shirts formerly at $6.95 at whopping $4.00. Also take a gander at the Tul loch handwoven Shetland sport coats cut from $57.50 to $34.99. Plenty of sharp and distinctive plaids and checks in sport coats cut from $60.00 to $34.99. Interesting group of suits form erly tor $85.00 at impossible $39.99. ' Croup belts formerly to $4.00 at below cost $.60. Batik give-a-ways shirts reu larly $9.95; swim shorts regular ly $11.95; bermuda shorts $10.95, all at impossible Gold strangler of $.99 Many Other Goldstrangler buys too Fabulous To Pass Up. - There's a gorgeous Fair Isle set in your present, fine Shet land Fair Isle Cardigan and matching English Shetland A skirfr the set regularly $45.00, now reduced to $32.99. Group wool shifts and suits from fabulous Crazy Horse at half price. All Dalton knit suits and dreses at half price. 279 of our Lady Milton pullover shirts, mostly in classic button down collar, regularly to $8.95, at below cost $1.99 Group belts regularly to $5.00 at below cost $1.00. Sweaters as you like them, prices and all $14.95 classic v necks ' or cardigans in import ed shetlands, cut to $9.99; our famous McGeorge of Dumph ries, Scotland, V-neck shetlands cut from $16.95 to $12.99; cardi gans from $19.95 to $14.93 Mohairwool alpaca type sweat ers in V-neck pullovers and car digans, cut from 14.95 to $9.99. , Group of 336 wool skirts regular ly to $25.00 at below cost $6.99. 1225 dacroncotton, Madras and' Batik skirts, regularly to $18.95, at impossible $4.99. Many other buys too wonderful to miss. LADY MILTON SHOP SPOOTCOflTS were 29.95 NOW 19.83 were 35.00 NOW 21.88 were 39.95 NOW 23.83 were 43.00 NOW 34.83 SWEATERS- were 10.95 NOW 7.44 .were 12.05 NOW 8.44 were 13.95 NOW 9.44 were 15.95 NOW 12.44 were 17.95 NOW 14.44 Camel Hair SWEATERS (One group) reg 23.95 NOW 16.83 TOPCOATS were 49.95 .. ' wcre-55.00 .., were 69.50 NOW 34.88 NOW 38.77 NOW SL83 DRESS SLACKS were 10.95 NOW 7 .S3 were 13.95 NOW 9.83 were 15.95 NOW 11.83 were 17.95 NOW 13.88 SPORT SIIinTS were 5.00 were 5.95 were 6.95 were 6.50 . NOW 3.73 .. NOW 4.43 NOW 4.73 . NOW 4.93 DRESS SHIRTS were 5.00 were 5.95 ... were 6.95 .... were 3.S3 : . . . All Weather COATS were 29.95 . were 29.95 , . were 42.50 . , NOW 3.73 NOW 4.43 NOW 4.73 NOW 5.73 NOW 19.83 NOW 31.83 NOW 33.83 Jackets & Gar Goal 1 25 OFF T"rif'e Savings on These and Many other Items XSOW 11W -Finn IS ifett'is Eta 117 E. Franklin St. baton's n is of Maps ,4 i n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1965, edition 1
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