The Daily Tar Heel du lieu suivant : Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 4

Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, December 5, 1965 I i Tar Heels Battle -Babies Jam Brevard. Buckeyes Monday Son fif rntirco triA Tm UAAu By GENE RECTOR v- ov. wji iai iiccui are minus the services of Billy unmngnam, Dut tne Buckeyes! cuctujr miss ah-America Dick Ricketts their 6-8 cen- a. a ier 01 last season. The Buckeyes, who fashion- A Carolina's Tar Babies checked Brevard JC with a jam sticky defense which Picked off 12 steals and fired away at a 58.3 per cent clip on offense to smash the Panthers 92-70 for their second consecutive win last night in Carmichael Auditorium Following the ball-hawking of guards Dick Grubar and Gerald Tuttle, Larry Brown's forces asserted commard from tne very beginning and rolled up a 22-8 lead in the first seven minutes.

Tutti uin sports Editor History has a chance to repeat itself Monday evening as basketball coach Dean Smith takes his Tar Heels to Columbus, Ohio, to battle the Buckeyes of Ohio State. Only a few short weeks ago the Tar Heel football team enjoyed their "finest hour" of 16 points, hitting seven of 11 floor attempts. Reserves were predominant in the UNC lineup for the last eight minutes, and gave a fine account, scoring 15 points in that time. Guard Cecil Harrison and forward Don Rihd-fleisch were particularly outstanding. The Babies, who shot 59.3 per cent last Wednesday at Clemson, were hot again tonight, sinking field goals at a 58.3 per cent rate.

The second half figure was 62.1. amiable f-11 giant also swept the boards clean for 16 rebounds to pose as UNC's top statistics man for the night. Bostick, who saw a lot of action in his usual shuffle role with Brown netted an amazing eight of nine attempts from the floor and ran up a second-hieh total of 19. Grubar, one of the top defenders around, totaled 17 points, although he h3d trouble with the wide-open shot and missed a couple of cripple tries. Bunting worked inside for cu comerence record in the tough Big Ten, hope to be greatly improved over their 12-12 record last seasnn Better scoring punch, strong-1 me reason in nisnomncr nf a uiopvoillg KJl fx i highly regarded Euckeye club dePtn are the reasons for the 14-3.

optimism. Rebounding will still Tt U.1 Au 1 be nroblpm a hnwovor ci The stage is set once a pain 41 UUiT outstanding assists in the first half, and with Bill Hunting and Rusty Clark scoring 13 points each, the frosh sprinted to a 4a-28 intermission lead. A Meade Wins Track Prize 'if "7 1 A 1111111 4 Al Rowley and Al Peters a pair of 6-6's are the tallest of the returning lettermen. High-rated sophomore Bill Hosket, a 6-7 forward, and junior Ron Sepic, a 6-0 guard, will be called ntn rarrv mncti nf and conditions are about the same. Again the Tar Heels are the underdogs.

Ohio State, coached by veteran Fred Taylor, are ranked as high as eighth in the nation in pre-season polls. Monday's contest will be the third meeting of the two clubs. The pair split the first two games of the series. The Tar Heel victory came in 1946 topping the Buckeyes 60-57. Both clubs will be missing All-America centers this sea- 1 99 "Got A Match? the scoring load.

Another problem is replacing the departed Ricketts at center. Much depends on the adjustment of 6-6 Bob Dove who has been shifted from the forward position. DTH Photo by Ernest Robl when he followed up his own shot with a rebound basket after only eight seconds of play. Three minutes and five Clark-points later it was 7-3, and that was as close as the junior college visitors could draw the rest of the night. The breakaway point came early, when, with only four minutes having elapsed, forward Joe Brown picked off a pass and gave it to Tuttle who fed Grubar for a layup.

Then Tuttle was back with another pilfer, and this time he hit the stringy Bunting for a Double The UNC cross country team awarded Captain Jim Meade the outstanding senior prize Friday night at their annual banquet. Trip MacPherson and Charley Worley were elected as co-captains for next year's varsity team. Truit Goodwin was made captain of the freshman team. Coach Bob Fetzer, 30 years athletic director at UNC, and presently serving on the Morje-head Foundation, made the gift presentation to Captain Meade. Head coach Joe Hilton spoke on the fine effort his third ranked ACC team made in accumulating their six wins one loss record.

He said that it had been a good season despite the many injuries and illnesses that plagued members of the team. Looking ahead to next year, Coach Hilton said the team should be considerably improved. Runners who missed competition this fall due to illness or injury should be fully recovered by next season. And members of this year's undefeated, state champion freshman team will add strength to the 1966 varsity club. Coach Hilton concluded his remarks by saying "I have not seen any better attitude, either individually or team-wise, any time since I have been here." Captain Meade presented both Coach Hilton and Assistant coach Newnam with gifts from the team in appreciation of their work through out the season.

John Wilkes The Tar Heels will counter With their "balanno nine By JOHN WILKES One" nffpn.CP TJrtk is is the "plus one" and quite uius ne is. But Lewis is not tho -WW Vtl JL lar Heel Show hv anv moonc match in the 147 pound category over Pfeiffer co-captain Steve Zimmerman 7-4. Pfeiffer's second captain, Chris Cordi, wrestling at 157, defeated Lane Verlenden in a close 1-0 contest. Carolina's Jay Jacobson from Pensicola, Fla. won the 160 pound division 6-2 over Harry Dyson.

The first Carolina pin of the afternoon came in the 167 wuw 1UI lllVUlIt Sophomore Larry Miller has found a home on the varsity and his shooting and rebound Carolina varsity wrestling started its season off with a double win, beating Pfeiffer 22-11, and St. Andrews 19-11 Saturday afternoon. Wrestling for their first time in the recently completed Car-michael Auditorium, the UNC grapplers met a strong Pfeiffer team in competition for their first win. the 123 pound position to St Andrews' Ogle. In the 130 pound division, sophomore Bob Blair of Carolina pinned St.

Andrews' Jay-work. Wrestling again at the 137 spot, UNC's John Stacy defeated Maxon of St. Andrews on riding time. Carolina's second team captain, Bill Cook, won a decision over Rogers at 145. While St.

Andrew's Teal won the 152 pound bout over Urguhart. The 160 pound category went to Carolina's farchoii ing come as no surprise. Senior Rnh Ronnott wiuju, a vo i c- Dlacement for Cnnninoh of vwuuuitjaiii at center, could nAA inc A minute later Grubar (twice), Bunting and Jim Bos-tick put together four straight goals to stretch the lead to 22-8, and the Panthers were down the chute for good. Coming out after intermission with a 17-point lead, the Babies refused to let up. Tuttle quickly scored from the top of the key, and Carolina built a fluctuating lpnH Carolina's 112 nound tra push the Tar Heels need.

Bennett, a DreD A1I-A mpriran and a 17-points per game scor Saunders last vr'cTtc a pound weint class- Aan Mar-ACC rSer 1 -5 Pd shaU Peer's Gene Mike ClinVn? onds remainmg in the match. er as a freshman hac 1 jiajrj in the shadow of All-America Want him to be more of a MAN? Jim Goodw a UNC sophomore Fred Priest- uimingnam ior tnree seasons. St Andrew's captain Armour, St. Andrew VclT FOR RENT: CONVENIENT- 1-- 1 A I Marshals lead DhTninS rTk Aoi iy iocaiea, 2 Dedroom house, UNC. defeatprf rai Willi a Df'.

uniurnisned. 207 Short St. 3 Hal Rainpv nf thQ tt i A.Arll reached its widest margin of 27 points at 77-50 with 8:13 to play. During this feasty stretch, Clark and Bostick put together back-to-back streaks nf oiaM with an 8-4 decision. uAtmthe 137 Pound category.

tfasketDaii hits ho a blocks from campus. $95.00 per month. Call collect 695-4111. uui aiiu heavy this wppIt tu mic 1U91 HIP1 Try being more of a woman! ui jt iciiici in me iirst period. In the final heavy weight match, Pfeiffer's Doug Mc-Kenzie defeated the Tar Heels' John Mundy.

aoumern J'ines after 6 p.m. iccia jonn Stacy, ex-state high school champ iuu week of competition gets underway. UNC. Duke and Wot. tt at 177beat Powell 9-2.

UNC's Jacobson won his second match at 167 pounds over Pistolis 13-0. Wrestling heavy weight, St. Andrews' Grier defeated Ken Galloway of Carolina 4-2 ttmt "v.eo oi teiffer. UNC caDtain anH Am i ine Carolina wrpsfWo A 1 If UAC VI est get the ball rolling Mon- 111 xvuy nagerty won ms their second contest forfeited Imported uu me lar Heels travel to Columbus nhin and six straight points respectively. Bostick's flurry consumed only 42 seconds, and his three goals came on a pair of 15-foot jumpers and an excellent drive.

Just before these two hot-handed pistols began to fire, Grubar exhibited the top de- Pipes and Tobaccos State. Carm 'Gym-Dandy' ichael The Duke Rln vfuj al clt home agamst the Gamecocks of South Carolina. Wake Forest Bv np.NNTS fiAVnrna travels 10 Virginia. SSL'SSL! 5a' "roke ami ruined icitoive piays ot the night. With Brevard at side-court, Dickie stole the pass almost before his nnnnnonf mnU luesaay action is sparce.

4iC naa Deen used. Rabb said th cost "about $14,000 extra" to repkcSe wo iu mat v- land to battle hiehlv rated it away, and sped downcourt for an easy bucket. A minute Terps. Thursday is an open date for all area clubs. EASTGATE open Mon.

thru Fru nil PJ. Aecet sories The action is little but very loud on Friday night at the ula Brums, rated number one in the nation, come to aici, ne swipea another pass and Clark hit a follow shot to ignite his eight-point streak. Clark had Panthers hanging off his shoulders and arms all night, and drew enough fouls to send him to the line for 19 attempts. Of these, he sank 12, and collected eight-of-14 from the floor to lead all pumam to meet the Blue Devils of Duke. Maryland is at Kansas in other action.

Saturday is full of activity. The Tar Heels are at Vander-bilt. Duke meets UCLA again this time in the Charlotte Coliseum. N. C.

State is at auieis, witn 28 points. The SUN. MON. Part of the new floor a 24 by 40 fnnf "It's nLhlT 1S. hauhc," Stewart said.

Its pushed up to a height of four feet hv ftnsxft appiy easyVbuiH 'd tha' Smh a structur Co- lor -carmichael was a university official am manent and are bleacSr sts wake Forest. Maryland faces Kansas State. Richmond meets Virginia at Charlottesville. And South Carolina meets Pennsylvania on the road. "Come live with me and be my love and we will all the pleasures prove! Cbmlopbt Marlou i Almost everybody knows what it is beside Woollen Gym.

It's like putting a new Cadillac beside an old Pierce-Arrow. But there are varying opinions concerning why it was built as it was and what it's function actually is. "It" is Carmichael Auditorium not gymnasium and the name itself is one of the unique aspects of Carmichael. The result of five years of planning, one and one-half years of construction and spending of $1.8 million. A.V1!iveity EnSineer Jflke Bryant, Assistant Athletic Director Walter Rabb and architect Donald Stewart are emphatic about its function.

"This is a multi-purpose building, and it's not for basketball alone," Rabb said Athletic Director Chuck Erickson carried it further: "The 1963 General Assembly wouldn't have allocated the money for Carmichael un- AWaSwSigned as an auditorium to handle different functions. Carmichael is a rigid-frame structure. It's Jm? 80 CUttinS ft half would yield different pictures on each side iJ Y5head Yearns that hold the build-mg are different," Stewart said. "Only two cln CaCh Side- alike' but aU beams load' so adju" added the cost of structural steel (and not miscellaneous steel) alone was what he termed a "pretty fair amount" for such a building. 1 Part of Carmichael's beauty lies in interior stewart' mits Were not interior decorators" functionaL The monotone IJ? I Wue some overhead beams and 2LStatS.

WaS SeIected because it providefa good background for the colorful cESSLI pie wear to basketbaU games P6" sClnX effect s'" The darker Wha Track 'Meet' (Teshmen fall sports will be made Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 7 tjn. In Ehringhaus. There win 9 all mem here rr and freshman teams. ana all new "Theso kV I WiWfcat lo woouen).

foM WWW the ested track participation or management. Mah. He added Byant said at 7 D.m. In 31M VV and The build no ue FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS cession four con- Rabb notpH tur iuur rest rooms. So? Lhe 3Dd Erickson occupy ftree "ces, SDorts of- into two.

JTT. move offices Anffc "asKecDaii staff has four E-tionUa? The BLUE CHIP Company since 1848 that's low in net cost. Superior management, investments, and risk selection have made possible our history of a dividend to every policyholder for 119 years. The iUiC weigh in Carmichael ST Ch' adding to Bryant pered 7i Hereulrte glass and they're tem- Than P. Uord, Jr.

942-6863 Presses the structae Tie only real construction problem Stewart LT." smiled 842-2208 and functional Rhh "complex said "beautiful." Th They both Connecticut Mutual Life WDe Pleased with it. 1 Enjoy BUFFET DIDDER a. DOH'T WORRY College men (and women) prefer the look of Farah slacks neat, wrinkle-free. And they wear so much better. The ASSOCIATES 15S E.

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