Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pae 4 THE DAILY TAIt HEEC Saturday, February 27, lOGo TTTY Crowi ir resJhimaini Big .Femur 11 Larry Miller 's 38 Leads To 103-90 Win Over Blue Imps By PETE GAMMONS Ass't. Sports Editor The UNC Frosh last night rolied up a 21-point lead late in the first half and then had to hold .on for' dear life in the second half to take a 103-90 win over Duke and cop , the Big Four Title for the second straight year. . The Tar Babies came out and hit four of their first five shots and with 1:10 left in the half led 55-34, but in the second half the Blue Imps slowly whittled away and narrowed the lead down to 80-76 with six minutes left.. . But the outstanding play of Larry Miller, Dickson Gribble and Ralph Fletcher combined with' the foul trouble for Duke LjuiJjjiJij ' n , s, ....- . . Larry Miller. Moves In For Basket Against Blue r Imps ' Phi Gam Captures White Handball Title Phi Gamma Delta copped the Fraternity White handball title by edging Phi Delta Theta, 2-1. John LaGrande took the singles for the Phi Gams while John Fitchener and Don Justice won the doubles. George Saenger and Jim' Hart won one of the doubles for the Phi Delts. The Everett Trojans shut out their dormmates, the Everett Hustlers, to take the Dorm White finals. Marty McKenzie won the singles with the doubles tandems of Thurston Cobb and R. L. Knipp and Ed Schields and Ken Breslow also winning for the Trojans. ATO and Phi Delt reached the finals of the Fraternity Blue hand ball The ATO's edged TEP, 2-1 on a singles victory by Bill Lester and a doubles win by Fox Car- St. John's Accepi to. NTT Invitation NEW YORK St. John (A New York, a three-time winner of the National Invitational Imttu ament, find Texas Wc&tern wrre ( added to the 1965 NIT fkW Thurs day. This brought to five th mtrr z of basketball teams el4-te4 tvr t the 14-team tourney in Uuihim '' Square Garden, March 11-20, ViU' anova, Boston College and lietoil accepted invitations Wednesday, The upcoming tourney will rruifc the completion of Joe Lapchick's j coaching career at St: John's. He leaves basketball at 65, the ' school's mandatory retirement ; age, after a half century as play er and coach. ' St. John's, which won the 1964 Holiday Festival Tournament by beating Michigan, currently the top-ranked major team, has won 16 games and lost six with three games left. Texas Western, 17-8 with one game remaining, never has play ed in Madison Square Garden. Among its victims this season are Utah State, Arizona and Colorado State. St. John's has played in 16 pre : vioos National . Invitation Tourna ments winning the title in 1944, 1345 and 1959 saved UNC and they, were pull ing away at the finish.. Mike Lewis, the Blue Imps' big 6-7 forward fouled out with 5:01 remaining (he had actually fouled out earlier, but a mistake by the official scorer gave one of his fouls to Warren Chap man), and was followed by the 6-8 Chapman, 5-8 Tony. Barone and 6-1 Ron Wendelin. For Miller it was a perplexing night. In the first half he seem ingly couldn't miss, scoring 23 points,, but in the second half he seemed concerned with draw ing fouls and hit only 4-14 from the floor, although he got five foul shots and wound up with a total of 38. " ; Dickson Gribble had his big roil and svde Logan. The Tep's lone win came in doubles by Jay Schwartz and Matt Lippa. The Phi Delts had no trouble shutting out Chi Psi, 3-0. Bud Phillips . won the singles, John Shulty and Jeff Barker the first doubles and Mike Michaels and Mike Cummings the second doubles. In tournament basketball, KA topped Delta Sig, 35-23. Warren Wills had 12 for the victors while I.ayton Creek matched that for Delta Sig. Zeta rsi kept winning with a 41-21 romp over SAE led by Bill Harrison. The former freshman star, who also played on the varsity last year, poured in 25 points while teammate, Joe Huff man scored 15. John Hoffman scored 12 to lead Phi Kappa Sigma to a 26-22 win over Delta Upsilon. The Phi Kaps, who were second in the Fraterni ty Blue tourney last year, are once again one of the strongest teams in their division. Led by DTH ace Fred Seely, Chi Pi II crushed SAE I, 45-25 in a Fraternity White contest. Seely scored 20 points to lead them into the fjuarter-flnalj. Thj Cralgc C Mavericks over hfeLw! the Parker Pretzels, 54 27 in a Dorm Write game. liutky Oftuti wtt& 17 and Chris Houses 12 if) lead the Mavericks. The krs were Disced by Woyne Kill- Utn fnl KuA Saliva with 14 and In mvAter firm White contes the 'iague Trojans rolled over the Joyner guijporterH, SCl. Larry frrruih led the victors with 25, while Bill Slierriil scored 20 for the losers. Hoar HQ'e-BQOK :QflQE This afternoon on WCHL Broadcast Begins at 1 :50 . mm. nm gest night of the season with 21 points and 11 rebounds be fore fouling out. With the score 82-77, he got eight of his team's next 11 points to build the lead to 93-83. Three other Tar Babies hit in double figures as Jim Frye (15), Fletcher (11), and Greg Campbell (10) all put in excel lent games despite the burden of four fouls which they all picked , up early in the second half. UNC (103): Miller 38, Gribble 21, Frye 15, Fletcher 11, Camp bell 10. Shackelford 5, uutier 2, Cooper 1. . , Duke (90): Chapman 13, Lew. is 25. Benedicts, Wendelin 22, Rarone 11. Warren 6,- Beath 6, Miller 3," Klauss 2. Terp, Shimmers T aGC ake By PERRY McCARTY DTH Sports Writer x Maryland took an early lead in the ACC swiinming champion ships Thursday night in action highlighted by four new records. UNC Captain Harrison Merrill set a new mark in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:01.5, breaking his own record of 5:02.0. . N. C. State's Ron Wirth took the 400-yard individual medley relay in a record, time of 4:27.2, while Maryland's Phil Denkevitz beat UNC's Pete Worthen with a rec ord clocking of 21.1. Worthen had set the previous mark of ,21.4 last week. - In what may turn out to be the key race of the meet, Maryland nosed out UNC in the 400-yard medley in a record time of 3:41.4. This was a race UNC had counted on. Despite the loss, Coach Pat Earcy still feels the Dolphins are in good iiape and thinks that they have a good chance to win. Very encouraging to him was the second place taken by sopho more Steve Hildenbrand in the in dividual medley. It took the record-breaking performance by Wirth to beat him. j John Sheldon took a fourth in the .400-yard freestyle, while Strud Norfleet (4) and Davis Roberts (5) placed in the 50-yard freestyle with Worthen, who took second. the BEAT m I m Two Bowl Head Grid Slate By BOB QUINCY , Two bowl champions, Notre Dame and Ohio State, comprise . the four outside foes the Univer sity of North Carolina will face in a challenging 1965 football schedule released here today by Athletic Director C. P. (Chuck) Erickson. Michigan, a powerful Big Ten force which romped to a Rose Bowl crown over - Oregon State, will provide opening day opposi tion in Kenan Stadium on Sept. 18. The other, home contests are against Virginia, Maryland, . Geo rgia (the Sun Bowl king) . and .Clemson. . "This is probably the most at tractive and probably the tough est schedule in many, piany years," said Erickson. "I'm sure it will- be an. incentive for the football players . and coaching . staff, to dedicate themselves, to their best efforts." ... The . Tar Heels who finished 5-5 last season, face Michigan and Ohio State back-to-back, the Wol verines ' at . home, the Buckeyes, runner-up to Michigan for the Big Ten title last season, at Columbus, O. . : The North Carolina State game, a fixture at Kenan Stadium since 1955, - will be played at Raleigh's Riddick Stadium next fall. Notre Dame, back on the card after a two year's layoff, will be the ninth foe, of. the . year at South Bend, Ind. ; . V The traditional Duke University contest returns to Durham this season. Wake Forest will be play ed in Winston-Salem. r As usual, Duke will wind up the season for the Tar Heels. - - . . -? Six of seven Atlantic Coast. Con ference foes are listed; for the 1965 Carolina gridders. South; ; Carolina will not .be ; played' this; "year. - ' " - I It is ; obvfcius the Tar Heels have" their work cut oat for them. Every 'foe on the: ACC schedule has esti mated their strenth should be improved for the . coming ' wars. TEAM STANDINGS Maryland 44, UNC 37, N. C. State 26, Wake Forest 12, Duke 10, South Carolina. 8, Virginia 5. 500-yard Freestyle: 1. Merrill (UNO; Nullmeyer (M); 3. Gava ghan (NCS); 4. Sheldon (UNO; 5. Rebillard (M); 6. McGrain (NCS); 5:01.5 (New. ACC Rec ord). ' . '1 440-yard Individual Medley: 1. Wirth (NCS); 2. Hildenbrand (UNC); 3. Dunphey (M); 4. Dan ielson (NCS); 5. Green (M); 6. Mc Donald (UNC);' 4:27.2 (New ACC Record). 50-yard Freestyle: 1. Denke vitz (M); 2. Worthen (UNO; 3. Burwell (D); 4: Norfleet (UNC); 5. Roberts (UNO; 6. Caraway (D); 21.1 (New ACC Record), One Meter Diving:. 1. Taylor WF); Livemore (M); 3. Williams (M); 4. Jomes 'NCS); McCaslin (M); 6. Moody (UNC). 400-MedIey Relay: 1. Maryland; 2. UNC; 3. NC State; 4. Duke; 5. South Carolina; 6. Virginia. 3:41.4 (New ACC Record). Lead ALL AIR Visiting 1 PORTUGAL I SPAIN ITALY ' . SWITZERLAND GERMANY -HOLLAND FRANCE ENGLAND. Tour Price Includes: AO Air Transportation : - ' Hotels - Two Meals a Day. ; Transfers between Airports and Hotels, Tips and Porterage Depart June 9 Return June 30 JOAN LYNCH 216 Hill Hall 968-6741 BOOK! All non-league opponents have the roggedness tag up and waving. "It goes without saying the schedule is a hard one," said Coach Jim Hickey. "We are al ready about the business of pre paring for it Spring drills begin March I and I expect a good squad ; to report ; Right now I predict we'll have an excellent set of lines, both A offensive and defen- . sive. Our task is to find the right backfield combination."- , Carolina lost its entire starting backfield Ken Willard, Eddie Kesler, Gary Black, Ronnie Jack- , son via graduation. ;. The schedule: Sept 18 Michigan HOME Sept. 25 Ohio State ...... Away Oet. 2 Virginia HOME Oct. 9 N. C. State .. Away Oct. 16 Maryland HOME Oct. 23 Wake Forest . Away Oct. 30 Georgia HOME Nov. 6 Clemson HOME Nov. 13 Notre Dame Away Nov, 20 . Duke Away Wrestlers ivadeUNC The UNC wrestlers (44-2) have their work . cut out for them this afternoon if they are going to finish with a winning record as they meet perennial ACC cham pion Maryland in their regular season finale at 4 p.m. after the basketball game. The Terps, 4-3 going into last night's meet at Duke, haven't lost to " the Tar Heels in 15 previous - meetings. Coach Sully Krouse has impressive 17-year Southern and Atlantic Coast Conference record of .72-6, and in 11 years in the ACC his, wrestlers have won 77 ot 98 possible individual titles. ; They have won both of their ACC meets this year, 25-2 over Virginia and 26-3 over N. C. State. They have also defeated Penn State ?and Navy; while' losing to Army, Pittsburgh and Iowa State. t : Their big man this year has been tri-captain and All -American Bob Kopnisky (167),. who lost only against Iowa State's Gordon Hass man, last year's national cham pion, ... Olaf Droznov (hw) has also lost only to an Iowan and has two pins to his credit. Although only 3-4 for the season, Nelson Aurand (157) is the defending ACC cham pion in his weight. Leading the Tar Heels will be Jay Jacobson (157), Russ Simons ( 137 and Roy Hagerty (147), all of whom have come on strong in the second half of the season. . The lineups 123 UNC: Al Frantusiszin or Jack Saunders; M: Jim Arnoult; 130 UNC: Ken Furr or Jim Goodwin; M -Milt Thomas; 137 UNC: Russ-Sim-mons; M Kent Webster; 147, UNC: Roy Hagerty; M John Henderson; 157 UNC: Jay Jacob son; M Nelson Aurand; 167. UNC Jay Hanan; M: Bob Kopnis ky; 177 UNC Elliot Dworin; M: Amando Soto; HW UNC: Steve Lister ; M Olav Drobdov. Cliamps invuiG n. joimsou Captain, U. S.N. R. . returns with Chapel HilVs favorite adventurer ... "Vanltee Sails the CJile" Wednesday, Mareh 3, 7:30 p.m. - Memorial Hall Adults 75c Students 50c Whole Family $10 UNC Students and Dates Free with I.D. . - 1rS5 YM 'DEEiii in EUBOPE" For '075 Personally Conducted - by BOB BINGHAM 329-A Tennejr Circle 942-1497 Mecord-Smash ing Performance Brings Honors To By PERRY McCARTY DTH Sports Writer For his outstanding showing against Maryland, Pete Worthen is honored as this week's Ath lete of the Week. Pete won both the 50 and 100 freestyle sprints and swam the opening leg on the winning freestyle relay. His 47.7 for the 100 was a new ACC mark. - Last year as a freshman, Wor then tied the American record for the 5Q in 21.0. This 21 flat was also a NCAA freshman rec ord. This weekend at the ACC Championships, and later in the Eastern, NCAA, and AAU Meets, Worthen will make his bid for national prominence. While the vast majority of out standing collegiate swimmers have been in the water for a decade or longer by the. time' they reach college, Worthen is a virtual newcomer. '. This lis .vohly his.third year in competition, lie gives every indication of having unlimited potential in the free-, style, sprints. . . A standout in footbari,crew, track and wrestling at Belmont High School in Belmont, Mass., Pete decided to spend a; year at Lawrenceville before going Ton to college. Using his sizeand speed to the best advantage at the end position, he had all, the Ivy League- coaches looking his way.;--.. ..'.' . , ;.' : But a painful back injury; at the season's end halted.Tiis.grid-: iron career. . Faced with choos ing a winter sport, . Worthen nffvfl swimming because he sy. UV t . U-ii ('' - 1 1 V " ' ' " ' -' - f' s UNC FRESHMAN ACE Larry Mliler goes up for a shot in last nights battle with the Duke Frosh. Miller scored 38 points as the Tar Babies defeated the Blue Imps, 103-90. The win clinched the Big 4 Frosh title for the Tar Babies, who ended the season with a 10-4 record. BULLETIN Davidson's Wildcats," regular season Southern Conference cham pions, went down to a 74-72 defeat last night at the hands of West Virginia in the conference' tourna ment in Charlotte. KEN EDDINGS 968-4408 Contactthesepeople for information thought it would cause the least strain on his back. " A few months later, Pete found himself a Prep All-America and national titlist in the 50 freestyle with a 21.7 From then on, he has settled on swim ming. Before coming to Chapel Hill, he spent an entire summer train ing with Bob Kiphuth at Yale. Last year under the . guidance of Coach Pat Earey, Worthen de veloped some stamina to go with his speed and became a threat in the 100 as well as the 50. Pete spent the past summer here in Chapel Hill training for the Olympic trials. Coach Earey handled some 12 swimmers working them twice daily and carting them to Philadelphia and other invitational meets on weekends. Worthen admits "the swim ming I: did! here this .summer doubled any previous swimming I had done. We did a good deal of long, distance work as well as sprint repeats. . For the first time,-I felt that I was in condi tion for swimming." The cut-off time for the 100 meter freestyle at .the trials late in August was 57.0. Some threr hours . before the . qualifying times Worthen got under the barrier. His. best long course 100-meter time was 55.8, not quite fast enough for the American team. Early this fall Pete began running and using pulley weights. He did not get back in the water .until the middle - - - y - Hew VOYAGER 11311 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. Colosne, Aiitr Shae,Tilc, Ueodoc-nt, of October. With the tremen dous back log of work from this summer. Coach Earey was able to start hard workouts sooner and get in several months of in tensive training before the big meets here at the season's end. Asked about the Maryland meet, Worthen remarked, "I knew I had a tough race with Denkevitz so I went ahead and shaved and tried to peak for tht meet. I was a little apprehen sive "at first, but when we won the medley relay, I knew we had them on the run." ; After the ACC Championships this weekend, the Dolphins again go after national honors in the Eastern Championships at Neto Haven and the NCAA Meet to be held at Ames, Iowa this year. "These arc the meets we work for all year long and we're glad that they're just about here. With both our relay teams do ing so well, if we can get the individual performances, we should finish high in the nation al picture." TONIGHT The Fabulous SIDE-KICKS Featuring Loretta no cover . Open til 2 A.M. BALAN LOUNGE Next to Eastgate No Beer Sold After 11:23 4 Hilton's -'February Frogslranglor fi Ends Today. Last Chance To Strangle A Frog. The Buys Are Great So Y'AU Come And Have Fun. Alton's Swp tx, Cii SU OoTdWN ew York
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1
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