The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 11, 1960, Page Page Seven, Image 7
"Whiz" Out
0
Art Whisnant, Carolina fon
guard Paul Jelus in recent AO
Callahan watches as the two soph<
~Pield House. (Photo by Simons.)
WAA Announ
And Tournan
Pat 6Adair, publicity chairman
for the Women's Athletic Associa
tion, has announced a practice
schedule a n d the tournament
schedule to be held next week.
Monday, March 14, begins the
two-day practice session. The
schedule is as follows: 6:00-Delta
Zeta and Zeta Tau Alpha; 7:00
Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega;
8:00-Pi Phi and Kappa Delta;
9:00-Delta Delta Delta. Tuesday
night the schedule will be as fol
lows: 6:00-Delta Delta Delta and
Delta Zeta; 7:00-Kappa Delta and
Alpha Delta Pi; 8:00-Chi Omega
MARTIN
ROBERTS
RESTAURANT
1507 Gerveis
Daily Specials
Choice Steak Sandwich ........95
Choicee Club Steak............... 1.65
Half Fried Spring Chicken ...1.25
See The Dinah Shor. Chevy
SIX-PASSEN4
CAR OR
STATION SEI
...CORVAIR IS BI
Drive it-it's fun-tastu~
jumps Jelus
vard, shoot@ one past Maryland
C activity. Senior forward Mike
nmores clear the floor in Carolina
ces Practice
rent Schedule
and Zeta Tau Alpha; 9:00 Pi Phi.
On Wednesday night, the tour
nament starts with each of the
seven sororities competing against
each other. The tourney schedule
has been announced and is as fol
lows: 6:00-Delta Zeta and Chi
Omega; 7:00- Delta Delta Delta
and Kappa Delta; 8:00-Zeta Tau
Alpha and Pi Phi. Alpha Delta Pi
drew a bye. At this writing, a
schedule for the finals has not
been announced.
Expected officlals for .the tour
nament will be drawn from fra
ternity row. The girls will play
according to sorority rules. There
will be unlimited dribbling, and
quarters will run six minutes each
with a three-minute r e s t period
between them.
PEARLINE BREAKS ARM
"Pearline" has broken her arm.
She's the pitching machine used by
the University of North Carolina
baseball team at practice. The old
gal, named by manager Don Hayes,
suffSered her accident at a recenit
drill.
~how in oolor Sundays, NBC-TV--.The Pat.
A wsndsrfuUy useM fsig
sis-passenger espadny. It' at
... and extraordinarly praedea
~AN Co-vrdoe- a--ol ut
andbes o thm.Going to a
T,; out for the evening, you's
esix-seater. As for carting arol
... instead of people, just look at
i! See your local authorined (
UPI Names .
Sophomorew
To All ACC
Sophomfts -1g"1y AVMM
the United Prfts IvttRMW*
All-ACC tem -announ6ed iOM
Two firbt-yftr Wftsity --pVM"
from the Palnevtto 8%fe w&
named to the UPI hnor*rell, A
Whisnant of South Oe6linaft
Choppy Patterson of the Olt"N
Tigers.
However, leading the vbte -g
ters was senior center Lee Shaff
of the .North Carolina Tar Heel
Shaffer, one of the top scorers
the conference this season and
recent member of the UPI A
America third team, was ah
named to the squad denoting t)
five best players in the Atlant
Coast Conference Tournament Ia
week.
The other senior named to tl
"dream team" was rangy Mar
land forward-center Al Bung
The 6-8 stalwart was also amor
the leading point makers in t
ACC this year.
Whisnant and Patterson hai
been the standout sophomores :
the state this teason, and bo
lead their respective teaMns
scoring. The Gamecock flash w4
in conteAtion for the cohfe
ence crown until the final gam
of the season, when his averag
dropped a f*w points. Patte-son
also known for his ball-handlir
capabilities, as well as his scorir
potential.
Wake Fo:
ACC Coa
Wake Forest's colorful baske
ball coach, Horace "Bones" M
Kinney, has recently been namf
Coach of the Year in the Atlant
Coast Conference.
- McKinney, who shaped a losir
Wake Forest squad Into an AC
power, was selected by the Atlant
C o a s t Sportswriters Associatic
for the annual Gerry Gerard awai
for his outstanding work with tI
Demon Deacons this season.
The Deacs posted a 21-' over
record and a 12-2 mark in the co
ference, won the D I x I e Class
Tournament and plaeed second I
the recent ACC tournament. TI
Baptists also tied with North Car
lina for the circuit lead durir
the regular season. Each team wi
favored to play in the tournamei
finals, but the Tar Heels lost
eventual champion Duke in ti
semi-firnals.
Wake Forest went into the tou
ment with eight straight victorie
and defeated Clemson in the iri
tial round and N. -C. State in tI
semi-finals, before losing an u
loone Chevy ShE9wroom 'wesky, ABC-T1
sat inalm sew, sedan load space a
quick Ep ad pee when that's full
pass t28.9 eambe Corvair,. you
mobk .toemra&e car. No others ar
udard equment engineered-with1
"""" all four wheels,
that never needs
with the blgest can't compare
ork or school or these days with a
got a genuine
mnd piles of stuff For 60om
.servair's station- Es'et
hievrolet dealer for fast del
Duke T
hd
al
Y.
t
Pe
i
s.
In
a4
1
to
ie
Ic
Le
e,
te
g
n
n
ka
South Carolina's Ronnie Jo
play against Maryland in the Ga
season. Johnson is guarded by th
last-minute jump shots won the
Simons.)
rest Mentoi
ch Of The
t- setter to Duke's Blue Devils in the
- final night's activity, 63-59.
Id The towering Wake Forest men
ic tor first received recognition in
basketball when he was playing
.g for Durham H i g h School from
C 1938 to 1940. During his stay at
ic the Tar Heel school, the squad won
n 69 consecutive games.
'd Breaking into the college ranks,
e McKinney was the 1942 Southern
Conference scoring leader in his
I sophomore year at N. C. State.
i- After a tour of duty in the Army
ic the following four years, he re.
n turned to State, where he started
ie on the 1946 team which was run
>- ner-up for the national champion
g -ship.
LS During the remainder of his col
t lege career at State, McKinney
o played under Coach Everette Case,
e present opposing coach in the ACC.
However, McKinney gave up his
r- final year of eligibility to play
i, professional ball for the now de
I- funct Washington Caps. He later
e joined the world champion Boston
p- Celtic team.
P
rith the reir seat folded. And
you can start on the trunk.
ee, is no ordinary compact
so iersatile, so ingeniously
independent suspension at
an air-cooled rear engine
water or antifreeze. You just
mnything else coming out
Corvair. Drive one .. . soon.
ne corvair
innerv. favorable deaks
akes A(
linson, junior guard, sets up a
imecocks' last home game of the
e Terrapins' Jerry Bechtle, whose
game for the Terps. (Photo by
r Named
Year
Quitting pro ball, he became a
Baptist minister, after which he
tried his hand at coaching. Hie
served as assistant to the late
Murray Gleason at Wake for five
years before taking over the reins
as head mentor.
ACC Statistics
Player, School Pts. Avg.
Shaffer, N. C. 433 18.0
Adkins, Va. 411 17.1
Whisnant, S. C. 441 17.0
Bunge, Md. 373 16.9
Chappell, W. F. 422 16.9
Moe, N. C. 200 16.7
Patterson, Clem. 413 16.5
Callahan, S. C. 392 15.7
Larese, N. C. 324 14.7
Packer, W. F. .345 13.8
Salz, N. C. 281 13.4
Hurt, Duke 286 13.0
Youngkin, Duke 285 13.0
DiStefano, N. C. St. 311 12.9
G. Krajack, Clenm. 319 12.8
Mortell, Va. 291 12.7
Bechtle, Md. 262 11.9
Jelus, Md. 238 11.9
Ri,tchie, W. F. 297 11.9
Laquintano, Va. 263 11.4
Kistler, Duke 245 11.1
Haner, Va. 254 11.0
B3udd, W. F. 267 10.7
Kelleher, Md. 205 10.2
You'll
notic
~ perna
"'The Magician' is full of extraor<
on several levels of emotionu and
eerie and Rabeaision . . . rich ir
as deep philosophical thought, an
it is a thoroughly exciting film."
Sunday at 8:00 P.M.
Two Shows Dany
Men Thru Thur. at 3 & 8,30
March 11, 1960
:C Tour
Blue Devil
Birds In Fi
South Carolina, going into t%
ACC tourney as a dark-horse, lois
to the Duke Blue Devils in thi
final 'game of the opening day o:
the tournament last week.
The Blue Devils made it a clean
sweep for the "Big Four" by de.
feating the Gamecocks 82-69 as
Virginia, Maryland, and Clemson
were defeated in previous games.
After taking the lead in the
opening minutes, Duke continue<
to hit the bucket at a faster pace
than South Carolina to keep its
margin. The Gamecocks e a m e
within three points at one time bu1
were never able to overcome th<
Blue Devils. After thirteen minutes
of play, Duke led 29-16 and wer<
leading 40-33 at the half.
Robinson Leads Rally
Beginning the s e c o n d half
Bobby Robinson rallied his team.
iates and South Carolina cut the
lead to three points. But Duke's
Doug Kistler hit two field goah
and the Blue Devils were on the
way to victory No. 1 in the tour
ney.
Duke rolled up its highest score
of the season as Kistler pumped in
26 points for the high scoring hon.
ors and with aid from team mate
Howard Hurt, who scored 21, the
team compiled its season record of
82 points.
South Carolina, in the first half
could not seem to get going. Their
field goal percentage was poor
and from the charity line, they hit
very few points. Robinson, the
playmaker and surprise "spark'
this season, led all Bird scorers
with 18. Mike Callahan and Art
Whisnant followed with 17 and 15
respectively. By defeating the
Gamecocks, Duke gained a bertt
in the semifinals played Friday
night.
North Carolina State, defending
ACC champs, opened the firsi
round of the tourney by upsetting
third place Maryland, 74-58.
Getting off to a fast start, thE
Wolfpack led throughout the firs1
half. The Terrapins went for sli
and one half minutes before find.
ing the basket. They cut N. C
State's lead to three points befor<
the end of the first half.
A fter a pep talk by Coach But
Milikan, the Terrapins bounce<
back and took a quick 37-36 lead
Then State's fast break, with thi
help of soph Russ Marvel, began tc
click and the defending champs
who finished sixth place in regula,
ACC play, took the lead again t<
rinish the game 74-58.
Deacs Rack Tigs
Wake Forest, tied with Nortt
Carolina for first place, trouncec
gasp at this occult, hyp.
ixperience into the su
ural!
nary thrills that flew and colid.
totlect. Supremely centemplative,
comedy and melodrama as wvell
wonderfal in its graphic dotaNis,
-Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times
PREMIERE
Sunduy 8:00 P.M.
SHOWS MONDAY THRU
THURSDAY AT 3 & 8:30 P.M.
INGMAR ,,.,"ie
BERGMAN'S
FIVE POINTS
WE GAMECOCK Page Seven
nament
a Conquer
Frst Round
Clemson College 74-59 in the see
ond tame of the afternoon.
Clemson led only in the first
few ~seconds. The Deacons, sparked
by soph Billy Packer's two field
goals, went out in front to stay.
At the end of the first half, Wake
Forest led 36-32.
In the second half, the Deacon's
pulled away to a substantial 4ead,
only to be cut down to one point by
a Tiger rally on two quickies by
Torn Mahaffey and Walt Gibbons.
Wake Forest completed the game
74-59.
North Carolina rolled past Vir
ginia 84-63 to open the final round
of the first day. Lee Shaffer
sparked the Tar Heels with jump
shots from the outside as he scored
29 points and team mate York
Larese contributed 28.
Virginia jumped to a 23-13 open
ing lead as Paul Adkins triggered
the sudden outburst. The Tar Heels
began to hit and took the lead by
half-time.
In t h e second half, Virginia
again took the opening lead but
Shaffer's jump-shots put North
Carolina back into the game. Vir
ginia couldn't come any closer than
ten points the remaining minutes.
Adkins took the scoring honors for
Virginia with 20.
Duke Tops UNC
Duke's inspired team dampened
North Carolina's hopes for another
ACC crown by defeating them 71
69 in an upsetting thriller in the
semi-finals.
The Blue Devils, after leading
by 12 points in the first half, had
to rally in the closing minutes to
put down the top-seeded Tar Heels.
Two foul shots by John Frye with
nine seconds to go gave Duke their
victory margin and offset a York
Larese field goal in the final
second.
Carroll Youngkin led the Duke
scorers with 30 points and Larese
collected 26 to capture honors for
the Tar Heels.
Wake Forest, closing out the
second r o i n d of the tourney,
spanked N. C. State's hopes of an
ACC crown by defeating them
71-66.
The Deacons came through in
the last four minutes with 13 fre
throws to gain a berth in the finals
against the Duke Blue Devils.
What started as a hotly con
tested game ended in a bench
emptying affair. At one time both
benches were cleaned and the two
teams met on the court only to be
quieted by police and school off i
cials.
Devils Win Crown
Fourth-seeded Duke h a n d e d
Wake Forest its first defeat in ten
games to capture the ACC crown
and qualified to meet Ivy League
z'epresentative Princeton in New
York to begin NCAA tournament
playoffs.
The game started as a nip-and
tuck affair with Duke commanding
the lead until Wake Forest rallied
to end the first half on top 31-30.
In the second half, there wiere
numerous ties and Doug Kistler's
jump shot in the final minutes
gave Duke a 59-58 lead. Stubby
John Frye hit two foul shots to
place Duke w i t h a three-point
mar'gin with 67 seconds to go.
After Len Chappell's foul shot,
Frye hit on two more tosses from
the charity line to sew it up for
Duke.
FOUR IN ALL
Only four players participated in
all 22 of the University of North
Carolina's basketball games during
the regular season. They were: Lee
Shaffer, York Larese, Ray Stanley
and Jim Donohue. Captain Harvey
Sal: missed only one, when he was
hurt.
Students Wanted:
To sell crew
and atMeatic socks,
T-hMrts and
shorts on campus.
High commission rate
Write
Warren Hosiery Co.
Route 1, Box 29
Norlina, N. C.
gaMna your school clas