THE DAILY-TAR HEEL
Saturday, March 2, 1963
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Woollen Gym Is Being Made Ready
For The ACC Indoor Track Championships Which Begin Today
Maryland Favored To Capture
ACC Indoor Games Here Today
The University of Maryland
track team is favored to cap
ture its 13th straight Atlantic
Coast Conference title in the
day long ACC Indoor Games
which begin today at 11 a.m. in
Woollen Gym.
The Terrapins is strong in all
divisions but Coach Jim Kehoe
is quick to point out that the
conference is considerably im
proved this year.
Carolina is considered to be
the top challenger to the Ter
rapins with Duke offering
tough competition.
Several conference records
are in jeopardy of being
broken in the meet. The one
mile, two mile, 100 yard run,
two mile relay and the pole
vault records all could be shat
tered. Meet Director and UNC
track coach Joe Hilton says of
the one mile event: "For
years we have been saying this
record will be broken, but this
year we really feel it will
be."
'Carolina's Mike Williams
could be the man to do it. He is
the defending indoor and out
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door mile champion and will be
shooting for 4:12.5 which is the
standing record.
The two mile record is also
in danger of being broken. Last
year, Maryland's David
Starnes set the exisitng record
of 9:05.5 and could easily
repeat this year.
Two of Maryland's six defen
ding champions should be close
to records, John Warfield in
the 600 yard run and Tom
Gagner in the pole vault. The
600 yard mark is 1:12.5 and it
could be lowered to the 1:11
vicinity. Gagner hit the 15-foot
plateau last year which was 3
1-2 inches off the ACC record
and he will have his eyes set
on that mark.
Carolina should be strong in
the two mile relay. Maryland
Ehringhaus Tops Morrison
To Earn Handball Finals
By BOB COLEMAN
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Ehringhaus A Blue trounced
Morrison F, 3-0, Thursday to
advance to the intramural
residence hall handball
finals. i i ',.
Rick Holms took the singles
in tnree matcnes, wnne tne
doubles teams of Tom Busky-
David Lemonds and Steve
Ruggers Open
Season Today
The UNC Rugby Club will
open its regular season today
with games against Old Blue of
New York, matching the two
.teams A and B squads.
Duke University's team will
play their New York coun
terparts in a preliminary game
ai i p.m., tollowed by the
UNC-Blue matches at 2 D.m.
on the Lion's Club football field
in Carrboro.
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will be tough in pursuit of the
record which now stands at
7:53.2 but Hilton says that
"they will have to beat us to
break this record."
The Indoor Games will get
underway at 11 with the high
jump and are scheduled to end
at 9:45 with the one mile relay.
The evening events begin at
6:30
An Apology
Deadline restrictions did not
permit inclusion of either the
Carolina-Duke freshman
basketball game or the ACC
Swimming Championships in
today's Tar Heel. A full ac
count will be published Sunday
morning. We apologize for the
inconvenience.
Wilson-Burt Dean won easily in
two games.
Ehringhaus A Gold reached
the semifinals by ousting the
Stacy Studs, 2-1. Yancy won
the singles and Lemons
Painter annexed a doubles.
Leeper and Roiling averted a
shutout with their doubles vic
tory. Law IV Blue bested Med
School Blue II in a
quarterfinals match. Bob
Bonczek and the doubles team
of Geimer and Jones each won
in two games.
From Mike
Bv ART CHANSKY
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
"Iron Mike" shoots mid-70
golf at a mid-50 age. An
besides, he's a darn good in
structor. "Iron Mike" Ronman, as he
is fondly known, by his
students, is now in his 32nd
year as a physical education
coach-instructor and in his I2th
year as head of the UNC mo
tion picture research library.
The peppy Ronman came to
Carolina after graduating from
Penn State in 1936 as primarily
a P.E. instructor and boxing
. coach.
Through his many activities
he has been able to judge the
physical fitness of students
over the years. "The average
student today is generaSy
more interested in athletics,"
Ronman says. "Besides, he is
in just as good if not better
physical shape."
Ronman, whose ringing voice
echoes daily throughout the
Woollen Gym area, began tak
ing motion pictures of his
classes and school athletic
events 26 years ago. In 1957 he
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1 HALL I
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By LARRY KEITH
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff '
DURHAM North Carolina,
which has won. four straight
basketball games with arch
rival Duke, would like to plead
the fifth here at the Blue
Devils' Indoor Stadium to
day. , -
The Tar Heels could use a
win as much as an alcoholic
could use a. drink. Their 20
game winning streak and an
unbeaten Atlantic Coast
Conference record was swept
out the door by South Carolina
Wednesday night 87-86. ,
Back to back losses going in
to the conference tournament
would be intolerable.
Duke, which vowed that an
earlier 75-72 loss in Chapel Hill
would be the last of the year,;
must win to maintain its hold
on second place.
The surging Gamecocks are
a game behind and are favored
against N.C. State in Columbia'
tonight.
North Carolina, 22-2 overall
and 12-1 in conference wars,
felt very fortunate to win its
last meeting with the Blue
Devils. The Tar Heels shot
poorly, in that one but so did
Duke.
The real difference was the
defensive job which Bill Bun
ting and Rusty Clark combined
to do on 6-7 rebounding and
scoring ace Mike Lewis.
Lewis, who averages 23.8
points pergame and collects
stray shots at a 15.3 pace, was
held to five field goals and 19,'
points in the last meeting.
Lewis' work inside is com-,
plimented by the o u t s i d e
shooting of guard Dave Golden
(13.9) and Joe Kennedy
(12.5)
The Blue Devils' fourth man
in double figures is Steve
Vandenberg, a 12 ppg scorer
who ranks second in rebounds
at 8.14. Ron Wendelin a guard, '
rounds out the lineup.
Duke is particularly outstan-v
ding defensively, as its 19-4
overall record might indicate
in eigne ot s their last nine
games the Blue Devils allowed
less than 70 points.
Since losing to the Tar Heels
15 outings ago, Duke has been f
beaten only by South Carolina,
which, turned the trick
twice.
North Carolina almost came
opened the motion picture
library with instructional and
pleasure films of nearly every
sport ever offered at
Carolina.
He and his two student
assistants, Dan Gibson and
Tom Eshelman, do most of the
film processing in his
labratory which saves the
university around $5,000 a
year. ' , .
"Our printing machine is as
good as any in the state and
does excellent still and motion
picture work. The universi y
spends nearly $10,000 a year
keeping our library going, but
if it weren't for our home
processing, the cost would be
much more."
The most elaborate filnvng
is done in golf instructional
tilms and football movies.
"Scouting and filming foot
ball today is nearly a fullfme
r"lcoaiuxl ivuraan savs
'Coaches nowexchanee
movies with nth :
. i .
,uv" -uuiacufc, ana mis re-
quires five times as many '
prints to be made at a tremen-J
aouscost.
ks Fifth Sihrai
ee
.Kiltie
BILL BUNTING
back in its loss to the
i Gamecocks behind the inspired
play of Larry Miller, t 5 - V
Freshman basketball player
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has good size (he's 6-9), good moves (he's one
of the leading scorer-rebounders on the team)
and good hands.
He proved himself in the latter department
Friday afternoon with an outstanding piano
performance in the main lounge of Graham
Is Camera
i
MIKE RONMAN
"Coaches once feared that
movies would ruin football, but
H,aiiv as a direct result of
.motion pictures, the game has
huuum -
' oecome .
and imaginative. Many schools
hire commercial photographers
at a great expense muc
ten dissatisfied with the out
RUSTY CLARK
The 64 All American ended
a minor scoring drought with
26 points in the losing cause.
Don Eggleston
come."
In his library, the short and
stocky Ronman has films of
evcjy great game and
performer in UNC history.
Included are movies of former
students Vic Sexias, who later
btcarne the nation's numo v
one amateur tennis player, and
Harvey Ward, who went on to
win the U.S. Amateur golf ti
tle, along with many films of
Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice
plus those of the 1957 national
championship basketball team
and the 1963 Gator Bowl foot
ball team.
Many of these athletes were
already great when they came
to Carolina, but Ronman
beieves the movies contributed
to their further, im
provement. Ronman's most recent
specialty is taking films of all
his golf classes in action and
showing them their mistakes
so they can be corrected.
"The films definitely im
prove the caliber of my class
members because they can see
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gkt
.Devils
He is currently averaging 22.9
points per game.
Charlie Scott carries an 18.1
average and Clark who usually
plays his best against Duke, is
dangerous at 16.1.
Clark continues to hold a
commanding rebound lead with
254 grabs compared to Miller's
186.
Bunting's scoring mark is 8.1
while playmaker Dick Grubar,
who scored 15 against South
Carolina, is averaging 6.9.
Carolina Coach Dean Smith
has promised that Wed
nesday's loss wouldn't hamper
the play of the Tar Heels in
this regionally televised game
that begins at 1:30.
"Our players have a lot of
pride and they play on pride,"
the coach says. "They want
very much to win everytime
out. I can assure you that the
Duke game is always a big one
to anv Carolina man."
MemoriaL
It's very seldom that anyone will play the
piano, although it is always available, and it's
even less seldom that it's played with the skill
that Eggleston showed.
He may not be the best piano player on
campus but he certainly is the tallest.
Eye
ox
V.
how they really perform in
stead of having me yell at.
them all period," Ronman says
"Our goal is to give the best
possible instruction through
the best methods." .
"What keeps this university
so outstanding in athletics is
the attitude of the ad
ministration which favors such
things as this running pictorial
documentary of past sports
history," Ronman said "I do
all of this research work so it
will be carried on into the next
generation. This is my con
tribution to the university.
Besides, where else could I ac
quire all this information and
enjoy it so much than in my
job?"
Ronman, who hasn't missed
filming a Carolina football
game since 1946, has been a
camera bug ever since
childhood.
"Photography gets into your
blood because of its ex
actness," he says. "I can get
the spoken point across so
much easier by showing it on
film.
m. mm m
-
By OWEN DAVIS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Carolina's Larry Miller
received the highest honor of
his basketball career when he
was named to the Associated
Press All-America first team
Friday.
Miller was joined by
Houston's Elvin Hayes, Lew
Unseld of Louisville and Petei
Maravich of Louisiana State on
the first team.
Duke's Mike Lewis
third team pick.
was a
The 6-3, 210-pound senior
from Catasauqua, Pa., is only
the second UNC player ever to
be named to the AP first team,
considered the most
authoritative of all polls.
Lennie Rosenbluth of the 1937
national championship squad is
the other.
Besides he and Rosenbluth
are Duke's Andy Toth and Art
Heyman, Len Chappel of Wake
Forest, Fred Hetzel of
Davidson and Ron Chavely of
North Carolina State.
Hayes led this year's
balloting, garnering all but two
of 322 first team votes Alcin
dor was second.
The Houston center is the
nation's Jhu'i "leading scorer
and rebounder and has led the
Cougars to a nation's top rank
ing and 22-0 ord.
Alcindor was Player of trc
Year as a ophomore last
season. Ij Uo years, bis
UCLA team has recorded a 54
1 mark.
Unseld is the other player to
repeat on the first torn
besides Hayes and Alcindor.
The Louisville center is a top
rebounder ana scorer and the
main reason the Cardinals are
champions oi the Missor..
" Valley Conference.
Maravich Is the i o n e
sophomore cn the team. Hi
leads the nation in scoring and
is the first soph ever to score
over 1,000 points in a single
season.
This is the first time Miller
has made an Ail-American
first team Last season he as
named to several 10-man
squads but not until the AP
selection had he been chasen
cne of the top five players in
the country.
Miller is regarded as .be
complete basketball player.
Not only does he score (217
average), but is the second
leading rebounder on the tall
Carolina tem and is a tojiih
defenc e player.
Calvin Murphy, the nation's
second-leading scorer from
Niagara, headed the second AP
squad.' Like Maravich, he is a
sophomore.
Bob Lanier of undefeated St.
Bonzventure, Dayton's Don
May, Florida's Neal Walk and
Lucius Allen of UCLA round
out the second team.
Along with Lewis on the
third five were UCLA's Mike
; Warren, Jo Jo White of
Kansas, Rick Mount of Purdue
and Sam Williams of Iowa.
Bonnie and Clyde
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9 "
JBOINIMIIS)
10 ACADEMY AWARD
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