Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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UL Sunday, February 4, 1963 THE DAILY TAB, HEFT. P23 5 Ai if Tl Impossible Comebaclr Win Bi HiiioiiY S Co TTv -n -r o il 1L' racernity By BOB COLEMAN o The Daily Tar Heel Staff KA Blue more than doubled Phi Del Chi Blue in intramural basketball Thursday, 54-22 and Billy Travis edged teammate Rick Butler by a point with 21 to lead all scorers. St. A. Blue stifled Phi Sigma Kappa Blue, 30-19, as Pratt put in 12 points. Duncan dropped in 11 for the losers. In the white division, Sigma Chi White I almost joined the century club ta gainst Delta Sig White II in a 00-25 romp. John Clark three in 42 points as mates Max Daniel (21) and Bill Southerland (19) also partook in the festivities. In a stunning defensive display, Phi Delt Gold disposed of St. A White despite a second half lapse. 54-4. Andy "Gaylon led the winners with 15. The losers were blessed with two field goals both in the last half. DKE White socked it to arch enemy Phi Delt by blasting their Black boys, 65-15. Carey Harlicka Leads USC Over Beacons, 80-76 WINSTON - SALEM (UPIMSouth Carolina, with Skip Harlickka hitting for 30 points, moved into second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference Saturday with an 80-76 victory over an inspired Wake Forest dub here. Ilarlicka hit for 15 points in each half, most from the outside, as the Gamecocks boosted their ACC mark to 6-2. Duke, which was idle Satur day, is right behind at 5-2. The Gamecocks, riding a six game winning streak, shot a torrid 60 per cent of their shots from (the floor int the second Jf 11 L Jl k Wi- wwrVr 1 Cm L t;0- SALE: Want a good, reliable car?. 1964 Rambler station wagon-new tires, new battery, very good condition. Owner leaving the country. Call 967 3506 before 8:00 P.M. r m FOR RENT: Mobile home completely fur nashed Available immediately. Mar ried couple or girls preferred. Call 942-57G5. Female student I I NAME , STREETBOX NO. I ! CITY. I I Name Of Person Placing Subscription, Campus Addresa Payment Enclosed 4 Q BiU Me At My Campss Address Bill Subscription Recipient At Above Address (Send To The Daily Tar Heel, Chapel Hill, N. C. cr depesit in DTH Sub scription Box located in the YMCA Building) - ; ; J i " - : J i f! .League (15), Dawson (14), Holderness (14) and Klutz (11) led a balanced attack. Phi Delt White slipped by Chi Psi Gold. 30-24, on the strength of Byrd Winstead's 12 points. liebhart, Bicksler and league scored freely in the ATO Mauler's 43-15 whiping of Kap Sig White Twelve Cloister points led the DKE Green Machine over PiKA Green, 24-16. Stan Lewis (13) and Terry Bivens (11) helped Phi Kap Sig White mash the Chi Psi Thumbers 54- junn r,unore u) sparKea the Phi Gam Whiteowls to a 45 10 rout of the Chi Phi Blood. DKE White rolled over Alpha Chi Omega, 64-37, as Dawson struck for 26. Carpenter and Guy went wild as Chi Psi White humiliated the Sig Nu Hackers, 58-12. Cutting sliced through the Beta Sleepers' defense for 20 points and helped DU White win,43-39. Corne copped 14 for the losers. K. Hedman (14) and J half and 50 per cent for the game. South Carolina's inside punch, Frank Standard and Gary Gregor, contributed 37 points between them. Standard hit for 19 and Gregor 18. thedr 12th loss of the campaign, were led by junior guard Jerry Montgomery with 20 points. Sophomore Larry Habbager had 16, and Dickie Walker and Jim Broadway had 14 apiece. rVhe effort was one of the best for the Deacons in recent weeks. The lead changed hands three times in .the first half of the regionally televised game and six times in the second period. Gregor then pushed the Gajnecocks into Ithe lead for good with three straight jump shots. " il THE FEBRUARY ATLANTIC MONTHLY "Where Graduate Schools Fail": They are stuck in a complacent rut of pure academia and ante diluvian requirements, write two Harvard educators. "Advice to a Draftee": Published for the . first time, this letter written by Leo Tolstoy in 1899 to a desperate young poten tial conscript bears a relevance to America in 1968. "On Civil Disobedience": by Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., a care fully reasoned examination of the problem by a federal judge directly confronted with the issue. "The Perversity of Aubrey Beardsley": A fascinating examination of rococo artist whose work become a cult for the sixties. AT YOUR NEWSSTAND the has NOW Please Send (Jar To STATE. Play McCarroll led a balanced tack as the DKE Hose's M t- whipped ZBT White. 64-25. Chi Phi's Go-Team stopped Kap Psi Gray, 31-13, with Johnson getting 15. ATO White I's Johnson star W7 red with 30 points as the Beta Stubs were inundated, 70-37. E. Jenkins hit 17 for Pi Kap Phi White I as they easily handled the Beta Sliders, 42-20. DU White 43 wiped the TEP Mops, 31-15. The Chi Phi Raiders put five men in double figures as thev disfigured the Phi Delt Chi Red, 74-25. Benton (22), Roberts (13). Warren (12), Booker (10) and Blackwelder (10) more than offset Spen cer's 13 points for the losers. ATO White got by the Phi Kap Sig Trashmen, 5041. Richards got 14 in the victory, while Femstrom matched it for Phi Kap Sig. Eight men scored in the Chi Phi Rebels' 40-35 win over the DU Plumbers. Jim Hensen hit 36 points for Kap Psi White as they blacken ed Delt Sig White 1 79-25 Jester clowned for 15 as Sigma Nu White chuckled by KA White in, 47-15. PiKA White massacred the DU Easter Seals, 75-11 while the Sig Ep Poles nipped PiKA Red, 27-33. KA Gray II earned a 32-24 win over Pi Kap Phi Whiten. The Sig Ep White Russians racked up a 50-22 victory at the expense of PiKA Pi Kap Phi White III slid by SAE White, Cowens Leads Seminoles Past Pirates TALLHASSB E , F LA. ( UPI)Sophoinore Center Dave Cowens whipped in 28 points and picked off 17 rebounds Saturday to boost Florida State to a 110-100 win over unexpedtedly tough East Carolina in a wide-open of fensive battle. Seminole sophomore Jan Gies added 20 more points for FSU and senior Dick Danford, hitting from Ithe outside, bad 16, . ' A turning point . in the game came with five minutes 30 seconds left in the final frame when East Carolina leading scorer, Tom Miller, went out on fouls. The sharpshooting guard had 19 points in the first (half and a total of 23 when he left the game. Witti Miller out, the East Carolina attack was somewhat blunted, although V i n c e Colbert scored 22 points and guard Earl Thompson con tributed 19 more. It was the 14th win against 5 losses for FSU, while the Pirates slipped to a 5-12 record. FOUND Seiko m a' n ' s wristwatch around exams on Spencer Dorm lawn. . Call to identify, 929-5206, late afternoon or evenings. By silent Sam last week-Jour new books. Call 929-2391 to identify. ,ZIP CODE. mm Send Your Lowe . ) V V JIM EDWARDS He's And )RK (UPI) The NEW YORK (UPI) The new coach of the Green Bay ssssDALE yum?- The Untold trite In the hapless work-a- day', every day world of the college student, atheletics usually come as pleasant relief. Larry MHler gets his work-outs on the basket ball court. Gayle Bomar gets his' on the gridiron. Jim Edwards spends bis time splashing around in Bowman Gray Pool. Then there are those who have the time and energy to meet on the in- tramural field each day for a brief bat of exercise in volleyball, football, basketball or what have you. Those are the ambitious ones. Then, there're the ones who are a bit 1 e s s motivated but none the less get a kick out of a bit of physical exercise once in a while usually quite seldom. This group can be found on the tennis courts or in Woollen Gym about once or twice a month. Ah last but not least, we have the real pros. These guys are the ones who seem to imake a career out of goofing off. -'But, it takes ra certain amount of inventiveness. You see, these guys are either lazy or absolutely non-atheletio or both. This Ss the group that caused the late President Kennedy to initiate his physical fittfess pro gram. Usually, it's not hard to identify this bunch if you live below them in one of the campus dormitories. To occupy their time, tJhese guys sit around thdnMng, trying to decide what to do next. And when the idea finally comes to fruition, it's bad news for the suite-maltes and guys below. Believe me, I know from experience. Like the time, my room mate and I last year were just aching for something to do. It was at night and of course, we were too lazy to walk to Woollen. It was in the midst of the basketball season when the Tar Heels were blazing their way to the NOAA finals., So naturally our thoughts lturned to tke :round ball game. It took a little thought but the, old inventive goof ing off finally paid off. It Of S Kosher & Gourmet- Foods Domestic & Imported Cheeses OPEN MONDAY HOURS: 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 10 A.M.-1 A.M. 11 A.M.-Midnight Sunday flUM By J OE SANDERS LJhe Tar Heel Staff The score looked bleak 21 dreary for the Phins, yesterday: Honda State led at the 5e; there seemed to be no - Bat. &en, when Carney fon the dive, and Riker took the 0y, the mighty Edwards led the way and e Dolphins gave a try. -Somewhere the band is A Lot Like Lombardi His Name Is Bengstou Packers is such a celebrity how to spell his name. . celebrity mat people don't even know GIBSON ory Sports was a simple device really. A coat hanger wrapped into a circle (well, as close as we could "make it), a pair of socks rolled into a neat ball and (uhm) a pair of briefs. A little tape on the floor and we were in business. The room in Morrison made a beautiful court. It was so small it didn't en tail much running. This went on for awhile. Then, one nMit around midnight, we were right in the middle of a heated :! game. After about three -bangs on the door, we : knew the big bad wolf bad arrived the house master. "What are you guys :' doing," he said gruffly. "You sound like a herd of buffaloes up here." ; End of basketball. This year, we've become j even more inventive. The : long and narrow hall in : the suite has provided an : excellent soccer field. This game 5s simple. It involves a tennis ball and two guys with two strong feet. The object is to kick the ball past the opponent and hit the waist behind -him for a score. Only one rule is invoked. The ball can't be . kicked above the players' knees for safety's sake. -Then there as the gran daddy of them all. Suite football. If you were lucky enough to catch one of the souvineer balls thrown out at the Tar Heel games this fall, you're in business. This game can have all the features of the real thing. Running and kicking are usually easy. Passing is a different imatter. Usually four guys play and it's hard as the dickens to throw the bal over a defender. .; AH of these games are quite safe if they're played at a decent hour. If not, you may find the resident adviser breathing down your neck. I'm sure these aren't the only ones that have been invented in the past few years by the ingenious Carolina Gentlemen in our residence colleges. The in- ventiveness is carried on and on. . 'Who knows, maybe so meone will take a cue from Lucy one day and in vent an indoor game of hockey ball. Monday-Thursday Friday & Saturday " - - "..-'-' Romance or whimsy . . . St you 11 una h ki uar bcicvwuji CUTE SOPHISTICATED SENTIMENTAL .Lb playing; somewhere the sun is cut; but net in Tallahassee: The Semites wiped out! And when fee Dolphins trail- -ed Florida State by IS points halfway through the meet ai Bowman Gray pool yesterday, no one was predicting a home team win. 150 people had shown up; most were yawning and some were leaving. Tt was an almost impossible comeback effort," said Coach Some spell it Bengston; others take the easy way out and spell it Bengson. The right way is Bengtson. Nobody has much trouble with the first name. It's Kill. Friday was his first day on the new job in Green Bay but you'd never know it. He cane into the office the same time he always does, before 8:30 ajn., and got right down to work. Or rather he tried to. The phones started ringing immediately. Most of the callers wanted to wish him luck. Others wanted to ask him questions. Phil Bengtson, a tall, nearly bald, 54-year-old native of St. Paul, Minn., who looks like Gen. Westmoreland with his Green Bay cap on, is a great deal on the order of Vince Lombardi, the man he's suc ceeding and the man with whom he sees eye-to-eye. Both play the same kind of football. Hard and straight ahead. As veteran tackle Bob Skoronski puts it: ifWe do it like they did it in the old days. Lake in 1929. Put the head in the belly and drive." Bengtson and LHnbardi are so much alike they even went about their respective business in the Packers' office Friday the same way. As if it was just another Friday. As the Packers' new head coach, Bengtson's first order of business was a meeting with his assistant coaches Friday. Uratii now, he had always been one of them. Now he suddenly was itiheir boss. But nobody would ever guess that by the ;ftone of his" conversation" with' ' them. - The meeting began by plan lata sGOOD Let's be realistic you may be serving in the military later on. But why just mark time until something happens? Facing the draft is no reason to be unemployed. 65 of the college graduates who joined us last year were eligible for military servide. You can begin your career with Armstrong now. Then, after you fulfill your military obligation, you pick up right where you left off. Why this consid eration? Because at Armstrong we need mstrona V y W -r v m p C O MANV A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting advertising employee relations engineering industrial engineering marketing production planning public relations research and development. - whatever you want in a Vatenline card, I M V-v V a rJ own oem Pat Earey of the IXs'-phcns. The enly o calm at the end of the meet, Earey had a hundred The meet began each the same way as the UXC-FIorida meet the day before, which UNC lost 43-65. Losing only the first relay, the Seminoles won every other event cp to the high board div ing. They led 1S-34 despite a pool record by UXCs Frank McEIroy. in the 1000-yard ning an itinerary tor the sign ing of those players drafted by the Packers earlier in the week. That would mean stopovers at such places as El Paso, Tex., Tucson, Columbus, Ohio, and so on. When Bengtson and his aides finished discussing the itinerary, he turned his at tention toward what could only be described as the minus pool those collegians who weren't drafted by any of the pro teams. There could always be an un tapped Johnny Unitas lying around somewhere again. Vince Lombardi is a great believer in that. The man replacing him thinks the same way. The phone calls continued coming in and there also were visits to the office by some of tbe Packer players. Boyd Dowler ... Doug Hart . . . Ray Nitschke. NOTICE Granville Towers parking let OFF LIMITS to any one except resi dents of Gran ville Towers. Vio lators will bs towed at owner's expense! n n. Manufacturer of buIIJinj products, Li Li LJ U U U V KJ LJ W U LJ -jLJ packaging materials, industrial products, and home maintenance specialties. An Equal Opportunity Employer TO tnr.es m the in by Jin yard Edwards in the free. w3 Then, in the high dive, thirds began to cfcazgs. UNcV.Rob Carney dowsed the same div ers that had defeated him in the low board evcr.t at the be CirsJizz cf the meet, Captiain PfcO RDcer, who had locked determined since the beginning of the meet, won the 200-yard butterfly for UNC and the Dolphins began sitting up. The day before, Rier had gone the fastest time in the na tion this year at !:&. The manager was busily ad ding and subtracting. We can win with a 1-2 in the 100-yard free, he said. Jim Edwards- took the lead in the race from the start but it was not until the last bp that Joe Sanders fought his way into second place. "It was when Frank McEIroy won the 500 yard free," Coach Earey said," that we knew .we could get it. But going into the last relay, UNC trailed 52-54 and the relay was worth seven points: it was winner take &1L Again Edwards came through by making up five yards on the last leg cf the relay to win the meet And all the spectators were cheering madly except for five month-old Stephen Com fort who fell asleep on his mother's shoulder with three minutes left to go. only Nor rain nor sleet nor snow nor gloom of night shall delay our first Spring Bargain Sale! Books, books and records, most reduced to half-price, many even lower! From 10 to 10 daily The Intimate . -Bookshop - -Chapel Hill ri n capable, imaginative college graduates who are looking for a place where they can grow and contribute. We're building for the future with each person we em ploy. And we stick by our people. Maybe that's why they stick with us. See our man when he is on your campus sooa For more information about Armstrong now, see your placement officer or write the College Relations Department, Arm strong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa. 17604. including resilient floors and ceilings,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1968, edition 1
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