S: . 4 it..- r- -f THE DAILY TAB HEEE Friday, February 2o, ISC 3 Page 5 t , i I Frosh By PETE GAMMONS Asst. Sports Editor The UNC Tar Babies try to take the Big Four Freshman title and capture the season series with Duke as they host the Blue Imps tonight at 7:30. Coach Ken Rosemond is hop ing that Woollen Gym will be packed for this, the season's finale, with only an identifica tion card required for admis sion. The Tar Babies beat Duke three times last year in coast ing to the Big Four crown, but must win tonight to recapture it. In the first meeting of this year the Blue Imps won 100-90 but UNC took the second, 67 62, both in Durham. Beating Duke will be no easy task. Despite the loss of 6-6 Joe Kennedy and 6-5 Tim. Kolod ziej, they still boast more schol arship boys (five) than the Tar Babies. Six-seven forward Mike Lewis is the leading scorer and rebounder with 22 and 17 a game respectively. In the fore court with Lewis are 6-8 War ren Chapman and 6-8 Phil Bene dict. Although Lewis has got ten most of the publicity, Rose mond warns that Chapman is "about the best big man I've seen coming out of high school He scored 31 points against Carolina in their first meeting , Ron Wendelin and 5-8 Tony Barone .will be at the guards Wendelin is a fine ball-handler and shooter while Barone, who has been sick most of the year, is a good ball-handler and de fensive player. Despite Duke's strengths, Rosemond feels his team should win. '"I don't think people real ize how good we are. Virginia Lady Milton Feb. Goldsfranglor LAST CALL TO YEAR ROUND AND SPRING SAVINGS ON UTTERLY CHOICE WEARABLES! Entire stock of our fabu lous Chesterfield topcoats cut from $50.00 to $39.99; $70.00 camel hair blend now $49.99. Group belts regularly to $5.00 at Frogstrangler of $1.00. Great group of shirts regu larly to $10.95, mostly in pullover button-down mod el, at only $1.99; large group non-pullover shirts, regularly to $19.95 at only $2.99. Smart group of spring shifts at pre-spring price of $8.99 and $10.99. All of our choice Lady Mil ton Sweaters drastically cut $14.95 to $9.99; $16.95 to $12.99; $19.95 choice Me George incomparable cardi gans, never before on sale, now only $14.99; $22.95 to $16.99 and $25.00 to $17.99 Group tapered slacks cut from S22.9o to a mere $6.99. Shetland sweater sets cut from $29.90 to $19.98. Smart group of Crazy Horse Suits, shifts and shirt waists, the three S's in cas ual smartness Half Price. 189 Pr. Bermuda shorts regularly to $12.95, at be low cost $2.99. Many Other Frogstranglers Too Irresistible To Pass Up. L III j j. Face Duke For didn't look too impressive, but they were undefeated and we beat them easily and we should have won up there. "We hope to get Duke to play our game. They will play a zone, as all teams have, and we must force our tempo and our type of game. "Since our outside shooting isn't that strong we see a zone in every game that is the only way anyone can stop Larry Miller. One encouraging thing TJNC'S FOUR SCHOLARSHIP , v ' ' if :r'v Ml r I- I ;, ' ' ' I ' " V' '' f . -A" r ' "'V h--' - - ' .' . .' - tI - A - ' - x i 4 ' ' ' ? Larry MUler, Jim Frye, Greg Campbell and Jimmy Shackleford. These four will be leading the Tar Babies as they take on the Duke Freshmen in a game to decide the Big Four title. UNC, the defending champion, is 5-2 in the mythical freshman con ference while the Blue Imps are 6-2. They have split their two previous meetings. Admission for the game will be by identifi cation card and will cost non-university affiliates $1. TONIGHT the fabulous SIDE-KICKS featuring Loretta NO COVER Open Till 2 AJU. BALAN LOUNGE Next to Eastgate No Beer Sold After 11:30 Available ai Carolina T Shirts Sweat Shirts & Nitees A truer 144 East Franklin The Hub's Final Clearance All winter merchan dise has been further reduced for this final clearance Sale. SPORTCOATS SUITS JACKETS SHIRTS SWEATERS TOPCOATS REDUCTIONS TO 40 AND MORE The Hub of Ghapol Mill HUD II , MLIL Mono SALE is that Greg Campbell showed signs of busting out of his shooting slump against the Cavaliers." Campbell and Jimmy Shackel ford will be starting at the guards, with Jim Frye and either Dickson Gribble or Ralph Fletcher joining Miller in the forecourt. "Fletcher has improved more than anyone on the team," said Rosemond. "He has really helped us under the boards and 4 1 FRESHMEN: (Left to right) Chi Psi Wins All - Campus Volleyball By BILL LEE DTH Sports Writer Chi Psi won the all-campus volleyball championship Tues day by defeating the Peacocks 15-6, 15-6. Players for the champs were Gene Barrier, Dick Graves, Gordon Fitzsimmons, Fred Seely, Wyatt McCallie and Tom Neel. Play-off basketball action continued Wednesday with the PiKA beating the Delta Sig I 37-28. Tom Numan and Don Bumgardner led the winners with 11 each. Topping the los ers was Tom Robinscn with 16. The Law School Shysters whipped the Peacock Whites 58-41, with Gene Sigmon lead ing the scoring at 20. Tom Cabe and Richard Engle fol lowed with 14 each, and Fred Hanlon added ten. Leader for the Peacocks was Craige Ford with 15. TEP edged Chi Phi 34-32, .as Joe Hahn picked up ten. Head ing Chi Phi was Jack Thomp son with 11. Phi Delt 2 topped KA 26-17, with Joe Hightower leading at eight. Mitt's Wmt Final Offering for Fall This is the last week of our Great Sale So don't miss any of these great values. From . . . . 39.99 Suits From Sporicoafs . 23.34 From Topcoats . . 39.99 SHIRTS Reg. 6.50 2.99 147 E. Franklin St. $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 -$8.00 Regardless of Retail Price Stereo Classical Opera Folk Jazz Popular AT$7) Big I don't know whether he or Gribble will start at center. "The team as a whole has really pleased me with its im provement. We now have be come a good all-around team, with seven semi-regular play ers. Willie Cooper has done a good job coming off the bench and working under the boards. Our best rebounding team is with him at forward and Larry Miller at guard." Even though there has been good team play. Miller has been the heart of the club. He has shone on defense and under the ' f JV J' "J 1 Ssr. Frosh Game Should Be Thriller Tonight at 7:30, Larry Miller will close out his first basketball season for Carolina when he leads the Tar Babies against the Blue Imps of Duke. MUler, who at 6-4, 215, looks more like a football player, was the most sought-after high school player in the nation last year. The "Big Cat" from Catasauqua, Pa., has led the Tar Babies to a fine 11-4 record thus far with his 32.5 average. However, the frosh have beaten every team they have played as they own wins over each team that defeated them. Carolina fans who haven't seen Miller and his teammates perform are in for a treat, tonight. Some things Miller can do with a basketball are unbelievable. Against Virginia Tuesday night, time was running out in the half, when Larry captured a defensive , rebound. As he dribbled out, he was fouled and heaved the ball toward the basket 80 feet away. As a loud "Oh" went up from the crowd, the ball hit the front of the basket and fell off. Admission is by ID card only, for students and faculty. So if you want a real treat come cheer the frosh on tonight. 33 Right, 3 Wrong, .917 Percentage Another perfect week, 8-0, brought my season's percentage to .917 with 33 right and only three wrong. With the regular season coming to a close this weekend, three teams, Carolina, State and Maryland, are still battling for second place. Maryland has two games left while the Tar Heels and the Wolfpack wind up their season tomorrow. Maybe I should quit while I am ahead, but here are this week's guesses. DUKE at CAROLINA After losing to Maryland Tuesday night, the Blue Devils have been made a favorite to bounce back big against the Tar Heels. They'll be out to avenge their earlier defeat, but the Heels could pull another big upset. Carolina, by 8. , WAKE FOREST at N. C. STATE The Wolfpack want at least a tie for second. State,, by 15. CLEMSON at MARYLAND The Tigers have come on strong, and the Terps are ripe to be knocked off, but I'm not that brave. Maryland, by 2. v CLEMSON at VIRGINIA If both teams play like they did against the Heels it could be quite a game. Clemson, by 6. SOUTH CAROLINA at VIRGINIA After watching the Game cocks at Charlotte, I can sympathize with Frank McGuire. Virginia, by 11. SOUTH CAROLINA at MARYLAND Unless the Terps choke, it shouldn't be a contest after the first three minutes. Maryland, by 23. New VOYAGER INN of Durham Needs waiters for late afternoon and evening. Full time or part-time. Call Durham 477-5732 between 9:00 and 12:00 weekdays for personal interview. presents another special (Shicken Pack A delightful snack with delicious O Southern Fried Chicken (Two pieces)r O French Fries O Rolls O Pickle Garnish 3c Snack Bar and (Cafeteria Per Disc. 4 Title boards while scoring 32.5 points a game. He has shot 51.5 per cent from th e floor and has grabbed 204 rebounds in 15 games. According to Rosemond, there is no one who can handle him one-on-one, and other teams have to play a zone to hope to stop him. But no one has held him to less than 21 points. , Against Virginia, who worked an effective zone, he poured in 44. "Larry hasn't gotten the pub licity he deserves, but in the long run it will help him," said Rosemond., Larry ITsamDeitaDim mm ! I si n DTH Sports Editor "Ending February With a Roar" 4 Hours Only Be Early For Best Selections Open at 7 p.m. fil 11 Maryland Favored In Conference Meet By PETE CROSS. DTH Sports Writer Carolina's track team, which completed the regular season undefeated, travels to Raleigh on Saturday for the 12th an n u a 1 ACC Iundoor. Games, starting at 10:30 a.m.v. - Maryland's thinclads have dominated the track and field scene for the past decade,, and they have claimed the indoor crown every year since 1955 Carolina has defeated T every team in the conference in dual or triangular competition With the exceptions of Virginia and the Terps whom they have not faced. "Maryland's strength should prevail," commented UNC Coach Joe Hilton, "but there should be real good competition all the way." When asked about Carolina's potential, the gray ing coach noted, "our depth is not real good, and we will prob ably lose important points to individuals from weaker teams." However; . Hilton ) is optimistic about UNC's performance due to the basic determination and desire of. his pupils. ".. "Maryland's, strength will be displayed . in " the . field events and weights."- predicts - Hilton, "and. exceptional depth will carry, them through, the races.". He noted , their outstanding po tential in .the pole, vault, high jump,, broad jump and hurdles. Terps coach Jim Kehoe will The ASSOCIATES 159 E. Franklin . Over Sutton's Drugs 942-3225 TRIANGLE COFFEE HOUSE of Durham . Presents Tonight Only at 9 P M BOB GROSSMAN (from Washington, D.- C.) 5- A x,' its ' s si 'j- .i'"? Folic Artist and Broadway Performer $1.00 Cover on' Friday Evening Only . . Saturday and Sunday Evening, TRIANGLE THEA TER will present MUSIC and COMEDY Review. 1104 Broad St. .286-2445 AIhiwiiimeim I V, A I it i Austin Hill Ltd. shows you how to herald the Spring . . . sportswear in a soft floral print in a washable cotton and linen combination. Six-gore flair skirt or traditional belt-loop Bermudas in predominently pink, blue or yellow. Both in sizes 6-18; skirt at $00.00; Bermudas at $00.00 A ' You saw them in the New Yorker. .TTl. Vowa& p.m. "CEM bring an elite field of competi tors to the meet. Pole vaulter Ed Bennett, jumper Mike Cole, and hurdler Paul Davis should excel for Maryland. Duke's Rod Stewart is a near ly unchallenged favorite in the shotput. Hurdler Bob Fogle and distance runner George Flowers are both proven competitors who should shine for the Blue Devils. . The hosting State Wolfpack will 'be well represented by Stupart Corn, a versatile per former who broad jumps, pole vaults and hurdles. Broad jumper Carter Leland and 440 specialist Cecil Huey should spearhead Clemson's effort. South Carolina, who almost defeated UNC last week in a dual meet, will bring the de fending conference champion in the 600, Mike McGuinness. Other notable Gamecocks are shotouttpr Walt Christiansen and undefeated 1,000-yard run ner Bob Crombie. '!-Two. defending conference champions are among those who will . represent Carolina. Art Maillet, who' copped' the mile last -year, will probably enter the 1,000-yard run to challenge SC's Crombie who he nearly upset last weekend. Dale White is the undisputed conference champion in' the' dashes" as he swept1 all competition as a sophomore. . ' Typing-Mimeographing - V wmm ' i. ' " nM-'-Ttffrifi1'Ti.;i;fli,rriftymn-ill SI V i ,y It ' i 3 Mv Campu AT 7 PI' R9 LIsHgei's February Frogsfrotigler n Will Be History Saturday. He who hesitates is LOSTJ 69 crew neck ' McGeorgc Shetland sweaters '. cut from $16.95 to $10.99. )Q - 73 other imported sweat ' : ; i ers regularly to f 2 2.5 at same whopping 1 10.9 9. v j . : ' :; Alligator belts regularly to : ' , . . $12.95 at amazing $6.00. - - - ' v Dress tab shirts with pin tuck pleats slashed from $8.95 to $1.99. y s Mud pants khakis In i ' V size 27, white "ducks 1 -other siz;e$, at . ridictiloirj- $.99. 183 pairs - bermuda walk shorts at wild $1.99. tu u All you Madras Lovers iy and who isn't? Entire 0 stock Frogstranglcs t o 1 $19.99. f( Group wool sport coats in- f eluding imported shet lands, last call from $50.00 to $24.99. 1 f Group , wool suits slashed from $85.00 to $39.99. ' Last call on our great M-2 shirts . ours alone your choice of half sleeves or long sleeves, regularly to $7.00 at only $4.00. 12 pairs of Cole Haan oil stained loafers cut fron $195 to $10.99. SO, Y'ALL COME ANO HELP US CELEBRATE THE END OF WINTER! --; , x 'J i I ! Ii IS '